davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Financial.
TOR SALE-MORTGAGEs MORTGAGES
4 from $500, 81, 600, q, 500 and upward, bearing
6per cent interest approved by attorney. These
mortgages are nearly all purchase money mort
cages. An excellent investment for anybody.
Apply to o. r. TOUDY, 1721 Carson street, South
Side fel9-61
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
EoR SALE

0h SALE
&C. 0O0 Third avenue dwelling.
S9, 000 Ben Venue, new brick residence.
g, go. Oakland, fine brick house rooms.
81, 600 Brushton, new elegant 5-room frame.
S10. 500 Shadyside, beautiful residence property.
e. 600, Forbes street. near Gist, finely finished.
Brick residence of rooms. All on eaey terms.
w. W. MCNEILL & BRO, 1872 Fourth ave.
mh2-20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06

ITO LET-BY BLACK & BAIRD, a5 FOURTH
Il avenue, dwellings, stores and offices in Pitts
burg, Allegheny Oakland, East End, Southside
and In all parts of suburbs; our sTo Lett lists
issued every Wednesday and Saturday of each
week For revised copies of these lists call upon
any OF the following named:
e =. Nourse, No. 100 Center ave.
=. M Blackburn, No. 38S Fl tn ave.
]. Z: Urben, Franklin and Fulton SITS.
Emil &. Stucky & Co., Wylie ave. and Full
A. II. Wilson, Penn and Frankstownave.
Fremont st.
Jacob Spohn, No. 2Carson st.
Blackburn, No. 3343 Penn ave.
EeteT walter, Jr., No. 81 Chestnut st.
SnaTies schwarm, No. 1907 Carson st.
e. Holden Co., SO Federal st.
=. y: CalSwel- Manhattan and Rebecca SITS.
LOUIS d Nogel, Webster ave. cor. Roberts ct.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03
How 10 LIve q sueeessfuI Llfe.

In order 10 be OF practical service In
this world, man must have love fof
some truth, or cause, or party. on per.
sonal leader, and must be loyal TO the
object OF his devotion. No man can
compass any real good merely by DO
ing hater. scOifer or sneerer. A
man may do harm TO one side, or 10
both sides, In any great contest, by his
hostility 10 one or both OF tho
contestants; but he would be OF little
worth 10 either side through simply
dislilSing the other side. You may
think ii shows your superiority for you
TO say that you care little who sue
ceeds in a conflict which arouses the
deepest feelings Of your fellows on
every side Of you; but the history OF
the race shows that men who are worth
initiating have never had that spirit
as observers Of the struggles OF human.
Ivy in their dsg IS, 5. Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03
Social Farm Gatherings.

Let not winter go by without reap.
ing as much benefit as possible from
assOciating with your noighbors. Do
not let yourself depend solely upon the
public gatherings, but make an effort
TO induce your personal friends 10 join
you in hospitable gatherings. Get the
young people interested. This can
often be done by requiring each one Ia
do something at each meeting 20 amusc
or entertain the company, taking turns
make out list Of questions 10 be an.
swered or agreed upon concerning the
dairy, the farm and the market. a
httle fun will help things amazingly.
Let, for instance, the question come up
which II the most useful on the farm,
the dog or the cat. Make the boys
take the side Of the cat and the girls
the dog 70 as TO teach them 10 argue
against their own sentiments. There
are many other and far more impor-
tam subjects that can be reasoned
aboul Dthese gatherings. but be care
ful nIlf0 get the matter too heavy or
The a1bnibers win be inclined to go 10
slcef over them. -ADler lcqa DAIRY
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03
TIMELY FARM TALK.
Feeding for Manure The Value of Ur
"A In.l F.r Asa.E

Feeding for Manure The Value Of bran
as a Food for stock.
The feeding Of cattle for manure Is a
subject for profitable study through
the winter Manure is the most val
liable crop that farmers can produce.
II can not be purchased except in the
shape Of costly fertilizers, or at OK
orbitant prices that farmers can not
afford. At its usual market value of
$3.50 TO IS per ton II Is largely used
by thousands Of farmers. But Il can
be made for much leis tLar thi- rrice.
Milking cows use ny 20 per cent. OF
the manurial elements Ot their food,
young stock 10 per cent? and fatten-
ing cattle only per cent A ton OF
straw and a ton Of hay fed with 500
pounds OF cotto1seod meal will make 8
tons OF manure, and will be fully re-
turned in the form Of flesh or
lat, or milk and butter. So that the
farmer who buys these feeding SUBJ
stances will have at the above men
toned market prices fully $50 worth
Of manure, clear profit from the food.
if he doesn't make any thing from the
stock.
Bran is one Of the most profitable
as well as wholesome foods for all
kinds OF stock 1t contains IL per
cent Of nit ogenous matter and 80 per
cent. OF fat with about 50 per cent Of
carbonaceous substances Hence. for
feeding young animals and milking
cows, it is one OF the very best Of
foods. II Is above the normal standard
Of nutritive ratio, having OF nitrog-
enous substance TO Of carbonaceous.
against the normal ratio ot / to
81. Hence IL Is Of all the more value
for making manure rich in nitrogen
and is consequently most desirable
food when stock is kept for the Inn
provement of land. At the ordinary
value Of the food elements il Is worth
fl.lO per 100 pounds for feeding, and
when IL can be bought at that price is
as good purchase as II one procured
81. 70 for a dollar; that Is, the pur-
chaser may make % por cent profit
on every dollar expended For feed
ing store pigs, calves and colts IL is
the cheapest foJd that can be pur-
chased And the purchase Of food is
an indispensable part Of profitable
farm business N L. Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03
Accommodating Goods.


Clothing store clerk to customer
Win small boy)-this overcoht will be
Just the thing for hin. II the little
loose now, but II will be all right fot
next winter and save you buying an
other. Bless you, know how these
boys grow.
Customer But this hoy hasn't grown
any for ave years: 1ie Is a freak III u
ihuseutri.
Clerk (taking CUSTOMER aside-My
friend, I'll tell you the truth abod;
those goods. The stuff is called "ac-
yomlhodatiut cassimere," ind shrinks
like timid girl. That coat yin ~
him in two weeks like the polish on a
Billiard ball. Chicago Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

Upon your Stomach with blue pill, pody-
phyllin or other rasping purgatives, posi-
lively despair Of helping your liver. Nio-
lence committed upon your inner man will do
no good. Real help, prompt and thorough,
ls to be found Ia the wholesome anti-bilious
medicine, Hostst its ktqmach Bltters,
which is, moreoy n, productive ~ hah3y ts
pepsi1, nervousness and kidney troubles,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03
Only A LIrTLe oLD SHOE


Only little old shoe,
Mssharen. ana wrinkied, and torn,
only a little old shoe,
That babys foot has worni
Only title old shoe,
ny griofworn mother pressed,
Only little old shoe,
ny her loving hand caressedi
onlr little old shoe.
|AI hold A CIoae, ~ II 10 knew
TIE hnnraf here and the great hcart-pain,
A. seem % epc. and 10 hear again.
The dainty lsoi. with its dimsl led grace,
AsHtlghtly nits from place 10 piacei
Once more l look into laughing eyes
That meet p'f own with ~lad surpr So,
Once r're play with the ringlets fair
OF the angled, nut-brown hair,
And though It's vision. 10 mo Il is true,
As look once again on this Lttic old shoot
Only little old shoe,
With tattered heel and the toes cut
through,
but II weaves for me now a wonderful SPELL
tits dearer TO mo than tongue can tell
As gaze on a. here, through the mist OF my
tears,
II is crowned with the glory Of vanished
years,
when my heart thrilled with vladness, a,
proudly stood
IL the God.granted Joy OF real motherhood
Thrsyh the quiver ng depths of the silence
hear
sOftmeasured SQUADS, that fall full on my
ear,
andtho words that are spoken seem those Of
saint
IN answer know, TO mothers complaint
"cease grieving. o heart and turn 70 the
light
That is shining for thee, and shining so
bright
For the little ones love, by the Fathers own
will
That once blessed the mother is blessing her
still
Guided by angels, ana guarded by HIM.
The soul OF the child Is untemptcd by sin
Unfolding in growth, IL is planting It's place
In the wonderful ways Of Gods wonderful
grace,
And the dear little feet arc now passing be.
tween
Thy life on the earth and the life unseen"
Ella DARE iH Tufer Ocean.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

PUBIIc curiosity In this age is 30 short
lived that where II took years and years
iot JOINS 70 ggow stale IN past days, now
story ia o chestadt before you Gan get
around the corner TO tell Il to the FIRST f7l4
low you meet-Sdn Francisco Chronicle
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

.qBpQwN's BRoNcuiAL TRocnEs arc ex-
tetlent Tor tho relief Of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat. They arc exceedingly effective. ~
Christian World, London, End
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03
THE GENERAL MAHfersl

SLEErtNo-cAR porters generally give a
tat man a wide berth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

Those who wish TO practice eCuhomi
should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Fort,
pills in a vial; only one pill dose.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

THERE Is no period OF a girls life at
which she IL not beautiful and charming
ntid all that, bat II must be confessed that
IL is as n bride that she takes the cake.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

Att, disorders caused by bilious state Of
Tic ss-tnm can be cured by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or dis
comfort attending their use. Tty thenfi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

,,PEoPLE Arc Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey oi Hcrchouud aud Tar woulu cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops Care In one minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

TnE young clerk VITO goes about full
jewolcd should lie watched. -5steelsff
HceliD
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

THE residuum after Ahe effervescence Of
love Is common sense, which Is the ground
Work Of well-regulated uatrimony.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03
CAUT'H ION

Beware OF Eraud as my name and ,tt nrise. are
stamped on the bottom Of all my advertised ahres
befofe leaylnR the factory, which protect the wear
ers az f'nst gh prices and inferior goods lhugn'
er offers vs.. ~ heu6Ina ehoea az ~ reduced price,
or says he has them e'thoni my name and prieiq
stamped on the bottom, put Mf9 down as irnuu'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03

10
ping from a leak in the roof had
found its way through crack in the
lid and moistened portion Of the con-
tents. Among these was the little box
containing Mr.. Peck's letters. which
she Immediately hastened TO examine.
They were dry and uninjured But as
she turned them over sometime
strange in their appearance arrested
her attention. There were the most
marks, but what mad become of tho
addressP Hastily opening them her
astonishment increased. Beside the
date Of receipt, which she herself had
written in pencil, there was not a
word or sign written upon either of
the two inclosed sheets OF paper.
Melissa sat staring at the papers.
What could it mean? She had heard
OF ''evanescent iak. i" and these letters
must undoubtedly have been written
with something Of tho kind. Then she
remembered having come upon Mr..
Peck while all alone in the office he
was engaged in writing her name with
endearing appellations on a sheet Of
paper. He had been experimenting with
the inkl She remembered how hastily,
and. as she now thought, guiltily, he
had thrust away the paper and the
mulberry-colored bottls into a pigeon.
hole above his desk. He had In.
tended that the writing should
disappear-but whyP And with
the question there gradually dawned
upon the acute mind OF Melissa Judd
a full perception OF Ambrose Peck's
design. in all its unmitigated yillainy
and duplicity. And 10 think that she
should so easily have been made a
fool Of He had managed TO get pos
session Of her written promise. Of mar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-03
bryant 4 Siratton Chicago Business College! !!
ssSiasD s.eLsH sesoes

sss~>sxse e~~-s..-.. .
gs7 q ee0 WEBB 70 4
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-21
Which Way

If you are content or well enough off,
stay where you are; but if not, then use
common sense and don't be led like sheep
against your best interests. Where shall
| locate is momentous question to each
of us, and depends upon what you have in
view. Most home seekers desire genial,
healthful climate, long seasons for gardens
and grass and a good fruit country. Now
for these must they go north, south, east
or west2 If we go west we must continue
to raise more wheat, more corn, more beef
to throw upon an already depressed mar
ket and to compete with our old friends
who so kindly loaned US the money to go
with To go north would be against reason
and too expensive. To go east is not to
be considered. Suppose we go south to
raise more sugar, more rice, more fruits,
more cotton. The natural course of ex-
changes for this country is north and south.
Send your bread, butter and meats south
for their sugar, rice and fruits. There is
no tariff and no politics to interfere. Emf
grants want genial climate, easy condi-
lions, fine fruits and long grass, and head
for the north pole. Why not consult
geography and common sense and go
south to genial climate? Ask your grocer
where his sugar, rice and fruits come
from. The Southern States are to-day the
most prosperous agriculturists on the face
of the earth. The whole eleven States have
doubled their products in two years, have
built 5000 miles of railroad, have raised
1000, 000, 900 bushels of corn, ID 900, 900
bales of cotton, 00,0O0,00O bushels of
wheat, 1000, 100000 bushels of oats, and
turned off 81, 900, 600, 900, or over $780,
0O0,0 900 per year. While agriculture is
depressed at the NQoo.dh mainly by our pro-
duction at the s55fthwest, the South is
prosperous to degree unprecedented in
the history of this or any other country.
Calcasieu parish, La, in which live, has
trebled its population, and the assessed
value has risen from 81, 900, 900 to $5,00O,-
600 in less than five years. If you want
to change, then use your own good sense
and go where you have most advantages.
I mean natural advantages, for they are
Interchangeable. Men take pleasure in
changing other conditions for the better
The natural advantages South are good,
even climate, abundance of pure water and
the finest of timber, cheap lands, cheap
trans portation by water to nearby mar
kets, and the first thirty days of the mar
ket, which is worth all the rest of the year.
Then instead of competing with your old
friends you will be help to them. We
import 500, 900, 900 in rice and $50, 900, 900
in sugar. Let US raise these at home and
exchange with the North for what they
can raise cheaper than we can. Southern
products are more valuable by the acre
than Northern products, and the profits
are with the early fruits and vegetables
s. L. Cary. in Manchester Democrat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-21
New Sugar Refinery.

PROCESS THAT WILL REVOLUTIONIZR
THE BUSINESS.
The first Ignite sugar refinery in this
country is about to be put into operation,
and if 1t carries out the expectations of its
projectors, it may revolutionize the sugar
Industries of the world The Keystone
sugar refining company has established a
plant at Riverside, on the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, Just
this side of Wilmington, and in few GAYS
the machinery will be put in motion The
scheme is to utilize the waste from the
and turn out an excellent grade of sugar
The process is the invention of man
named kleeman, German, who has su-
at the Riverside refinery. He has one or
two large refneries in Germany, which at
present, are the only ones in the world.
vol, and thinned with water, and then large
quantities of pulverized Ignite are thrown
in and mixed with the refuse molasses.
The process of purifying then takes place,
and, sfter passing through sort of press,
the Ignite and sugar are separated, the
Ignite being turned out in blocks, which
Can De uSed IS Iuel. by tnlS means, there
is absolutely no waste.
The Ignite is sort of coal the company
at present is receiving supply from Ger
many, although it is found in large guam
titles in this country. In Vermont and Ala
bama there are great fields of it, and depos-
its of it are found in New Jersey, but
there it is of an inferior quality.
The s'black strap is to be secured from
molasses houses. It has always been
problem puzzling the refners to find some
way of using this waste, but it never was
solved until Mr.. K1eeman invented his
process. The ''black strap formerly
shipped to Europe, was there used for
coloring cordials, making rum, and other
but the product has always been
in excess of the demand.-N Y. Morning
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-21
lmmiqration.

The subject Of immigration is one wbic,,
has arouse such earnest interes, thronr,t
out the South during the last three or fon
years, that we will certainly be- nardoOad
for giving so much space to discussion ~
it elsewhere to the steps taken to brinr,
people into the South, and the success m =,
with.
1t has been felt, for some time mast tbo.
immigration would not only enrich tho
South, but that it wss one of its prea+ae+
safeguards. We need more peonle n doU
velop our resources. But IA or is nar cont
of the land is under cultivation and tbo
yield of minerals lumber and similar rrn,
ducts is absurdly small in comparison VII
the wealth Of forests, ores, etc wa
possess.
immigration, therefore. means oreater
production, the addition of capital 10 tbis
section and of active energetic peonla and
it also means largely the settlement Of sn1
race question that may exist hera
1t is an evidence of tie changed condi+io,
of public sentiment in he South hat I'M
migration mas come to mean SOM thing
quite different from what it meant rifta.00
years ago. Then the idea was to get more
labor for the plantations rather than i,nmi-
grants, IN the better sense of the word
pushing, energetic men, with capital of
their own, who come South TO buy land
ana work IL Tor themselves, not 70, others.
The first so-called immigration schemes
IN the South were mainly to Import
Chinese, coolle or peasant labor for planta
tlon Work. rms idea has been altogether
abandoned and the several Southern States
are now working actively and earnestly to
get the best kind of Immigrants As vet
they have made but little effort to secure
immigration from abroad, and have con-
fined their field of operations mainly to the
Northern and Western States, where there
are thousands of persons anxious to move
South, which offers them better climate
cheaper lands and greater opportunities
for making COLI potency.
When this work began in 1880 there
were, as we have noted, but pa. SS5 ner-
sons of Northern birth in the South, In
the central States of the South less than
one-half of one per cent of the white pop
u'ation was Northern born. During the
last nine years, under the greater. immi-
grafton activity that has prevailed, some
2090 eco people have moved in from north
of the Ohio and the total population in
this section of these Immigrants is placed
at 3o|, $50. Ihey are unevenly distributed,
Texas, Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky and
Louisiana getting the larger proportion,
but there is scarcely a Southern State
into which some thousands of them have
not moved
The foreign immigration into the South
during the same period has been 336, 9S3,
making $40, 927 foreign born people now
residents of this section.
This immigration is not large, measured
by the standard of the Western States. 1t
is barely 10 per cent of the population,
whereas in many communities on the other
side of the line the foreign element alone
is in majority. But compared with
what the Southern States have done in the
past, it is great advance, and shows that
they are rapidly solving the problem of
how to secure settlers.-TSmes- Democrnt.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-21
Work for the Southern Press.

: There is no doubt that the South can
produce jute in large and paying quanti-
ties if capitalists can be induced to invest
in it's culture and manufacture. 1t looks
as though we are on the eve of fibre
revolution, including flax, jute and ramie.
Machines are being invented that are solv
ing the question of manipulation and man.
ufacture. Just to what extent The govern
ment shall further experiments is question
that must be submitted to Congress. If
Congress at its next session shall recognize
the Importance of such step, and will
give us the appropriation for it, we should
most heartily take up the subjeft and solve
the jute question. ~
Here, then, is a grand OPP rtu, y for
the press of the South to d scr4e good
work: Leeayery paper ask "a Congress-
g g as "a IS sR1n g9 the
jute quest Na. By sueitr tsls1rmined and
unanimous. stion we shalr( ave liberal
appropriation, success will " be attained
quicker than it otherwise c1&ld be, and a
new crop and industry will bs, padded to the
South that will be worth mAiions of dol
lars year.-Manutaeturers' RECORD.