davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14

Scsxy he cy, ,s,. sSs; I, !. sis Nv roush' ~ -
shcep--Receipts, 90 shipments. aeoc,
markell dull ! prime, ss 25a5 60; good, q 50S
100; n,ir, - to94 30: common, % Oas SO !;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
Apu,ldipr Lot sold.

Bausman & Burns, real estate agents,
sold for Samuel Bausman, from his Manor
street tract lot Of ground fronting 100
feet on Manor street, and 2Ol feet In depth,
40 John +. Ditzberger, for $500 cash.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
rox Chnsa To.nny.

The fox chase at Graeff's Landing to-day
is being largely attended, as the weather Is
excellent. Quite a number of hunters
came 10 town this morning and went out
TO the chase this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
The Llye STOCK Market.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. l5.-Thc rcccipts OF live
stock nj the yards Of James stewart h Son
the past week were 30 cattle and $50 hogs. All
were discoscd Of
The prices were: stockers, s2.25@ p 100
Ms feeders - 1908 IS butchers, u 1908 W.
according 10 quality.
Hogs sold al q zSta4So p 100 Ne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
Went to .IOiu His Shin.

Reah Frazer loft this city at noon to-day
for Norfolk, where he Joins the government
ship Alliance, on which he IL paymaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
Where the Grip Has a Hold.

Out of eighteen ladies who are employed
In the dressmaking establishment Of Miss
Stella Steele, on North Queen street,
thirteen are suffering from the grip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14

THE European Wizard has no equal IN tell
Ing the past, present and future, locating hid
den treasure, brings reconciliatiops, shows you
n correct likeness of your future partner. and
tells you what you are best adapted for. Call
and be convinced. Ladies', 50cents gentlemen
81 90. No. Hs West King street, corner Of Mary.
janll-3td6ltwt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
RESIDENCE, 81 WEST VINE ST.

This style is not new In Ladies' Footwear.
but, as the maker claims. zone OF those attrac-
tive and graceful-looking .shapcs which will
always md admirers the prettiest Of shoes to
be worn on full dress occasions. They, better
than any other, show every line and curve of
the foot" or those here the uppers are the I'm
est softest, sleckest, skiest KID lined and fitted
superbly in workmanship. models Of excel
lence throughout. moderate cost on them,
too, for shoes so fine. 5000 per pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
Hand.Sewed Health Shoes

Every lady, young or advanced in years,
troubled with enlarged Joints, bunions or corns,
know them to be painful as they are unsightly
and mortifying. The more corn is cut the
larger 1t grows tampering with joints only
makes them more sore. Letting alone" is
the best that can be DONE To cure them shoes
should be worn that Mt perfectly-not loose
enough to rub, nor tight enough to press, or In
any way irritate the tender spots We have
them in shoes, the materials Of which are soft,
clinging and elastic; upper cut whole--no
seams at side. The soles are sewed by hand,
the leather OF which is so pliable that the shoe
may be rolled up and put In the pocket. Are
comfortable and easy tho first time worn. Once
tried, always liked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14

YESSE JONES & CO..
81 Manufacturers CONFECTIONERS' FIN
PAPER BOXES. The most beautiful line
the United States. 6l5 Commerce ST., Philad'
phia Pa. Write for descriptive price list
Junel-7SfaOd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
alrru Advertisements.

A BSOLUTELY PURE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28
MUST WORK TOGETHER OR
HANG SEPARATELY.

Nc man ever made a truer state.
ment than Henry Talcott did last week
in the Ohio Farmer when he said that
the farmers of this country must
work together OF hang separately"
They have been hanging separately
altogether too long. They have hung
separately until nearly every other
chap has got the start of them. They
have hung separately while other
classes have been getting together
and pushing their interests to the
front. The farmer has just as import,
ant interests to consider as any one.
More than this: the interests of all de.
partments of agriculture are so nearly
alike that what will benefit one will
benefit all. For this reason there
should be such a unity Of purpose
among farmers as would enable them
to bring about any worthy desire
without difficulty. Without unity
there is no chance to accomplish much.
There are many changes needed in the
affairs of this country. Some of them
are of great interest to the farmer.
AL farmers know this, and they do
not hesitate to say so.
Why, then, should they not pull to.
gether to bring about the ends desired?
With the numbers which they possess,
if seIfshness and prejudice were
cast aside, and all would work with a
common purpose, the task of getting
things Alright would be an easy one.
But so long as every farmer is for
himself alone, and takes no active part
in the management of affairs, these
things will continue, and most likely
grow worse. The only way in which
the evils which surround us can be
corrected is by concerted action on
our part. When we work together
the world will move before US, but so
long as we hang separately no n will
take special pains to get out of our
way.-Pemmsylvomla Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28
SOUTH DAKOTA.
A Remarkable Change of Sentiment
Among Farmers on the
Tariff Question.

BRISTOL, S. D., Dec. 6.-As l have
already written you, I attended the
annual meeting of the Dakota Farm
ers' Alliance at Aberdeen on Novem-
Der &c chiefly to push the resolution
IN favor of leasing instead of selling
the States school lands and incident
ally to work for the single tax.
There were fully $50 delegates
present, representing both of the Da-
kotas, but the North Dakota men re-
tired in order to organize a State
Alliance of their own, and the remain.
ing delegates formed the South Da.
kota Alliance. There was a small
body of politicians among the dele,
gates who attempted to elect a candi,
date of their own as president of the
South Dakota Alliance, and not sue,
ceeding they withdrew from the con-
vention.
The president of the convention,
Mr.. H. @. Loucks, of Clear Lake,
opened the proceedings with a re,
markable address, in the course of
which he said that three years and a
half ago, when they began to discuss
the political situation, the farmers
found they had practically no repres
entation in the halls of legislation.
When they demanded such represen.
tation they were laughed at, and then
assured that they were seeking class
representation. Other classes, how.
ever, have always been represented
and the interests of the farmers ig.
nored, until now from every State
comes the cry of depression of agri
cultural interests, and the once indie.
pendent farmers r rapidly becoming
tenants. Given here in South Da.
kota," said Mr.. Loucks, "where but
a few years ago we received our farms
Pfree, we are rapidly becoming tenants
One frm alone had this year five hun.
dred farmer tenants" He declared
that an examination of the results Of
the last election shows that South Da
kota is not yet ready for statehood.
for if it had been it never wovld have
sent four lawyers to Congress to rep
resent an almost purely agriculture.
constituency.
Reviewing their whole agitation, he
declared that the farmers have gained
comparatively little in legislation but
much in the way of education. HI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28
ANUT FOR FARMERS TO CRACK

AS The Herald has many thousand
farmer readers, we copy the following
communication from the NY. EUem-
ing Post, which they will appreciate
more keenly than anyone else:
Certain family reasons prompted
me a few months ago to buy a farm
for a nephew of mine in Western
Pennsylvania, and as it was intended
as a gift it was natural that he should
have the choice of location. It was
not expected or intended that this
should be a paying investment; but
he was a good farmer, and never had
been trained in any other line of in.
dustry. His choice was to locate in
the southern part Of Allegheny county
or the northern part Of Washington
county, the very heart of the territory
that for more than half a century had
supplied the WOODEN mills of this
country with the greater share of fine
woods consumed by them. When
was a boy every hillside in that region
was covered with sheep, but now, in
a days travel not a single flock is to
be seen.
Gas a means of reaching such a
farm as we wanted, l advrtised in q
weekly and daily paper in Pittsburg,
describing what we were in search of,
and the applications began to pour in
upon me till they increased to an
avalanche, and they are still coming.
although the farm was found and
J bought several weeks ago. The appli
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28

that they must wait until the m....-
are better educated. "@SSes
The surprise in Iowa his fol-
nothing to that awaiting the Is
Old party next fall in South DeLoUu
During the coming winter the farm"Sr
Oh Doth Dakotas will study. and dis
cuSs the tariff question, and bv no~t
IaL! they will be ready for free trado
This meeting of the Alliance is ~"
most significant and important evS snt
IN the Northwest this year and its 90
ton probably the most imnortan.
taken oy a body of farmers in Amor
lea. They elected delegates to attend
the meeting in St. Louis on Dec
and among these were several rad;'
Gals. Some of these hope that tho
meeting will result in the format;oU
OF a national party.
The convention at Aberdeen woI
coined delegates from the KNIGHTS -
Labor and allowed them all the nr;,,;
leges of the convention except that -
voting for officers.
President Loucks expressed himself
at the meeting in favor of aboIisbina
the State Senate and thought the
United States Senate also should cease
to exist. He referred to the success
of the n house plan in Canada
especially in Ontario, his old home
and said that Quebec is the only prov.
ince in Canada having the old two
house system.-W. f.. BrokQ10, Cor.
New York Standard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28

"Thas this enormous shrinkage in
the value of farming property should
have taken place right in the midst of
a series Of years of continuous manu-.
featuring prosperity is a very signif-
can't indication that the industrial in
terests are out of balance and that the
manufacturer is eating up the farmer.
No wonder that the young men are
leaving the farms and seeking employ
ment in the towns, where they will
be the beheticiaries and not the vic
TINS of what is called a protective
tariff. If ever there was a time in the
history of this country when manu-
featuring prosperity should secure
agricultural prosperity, now is the
time for that result to develop i self;
but instead of this we see colossal
fortunes growing up on the one hand,
and shrinkage, decay and abandon
ment on the other. Shall the expert
ences of New England be repeated in
Western Pennsylvania, and shall the
next generation see farm after farm
and township after township aban.
doned and forsaken?
"In the early part of my correspon-
dence, and before the applications be,
came so numerous as to be practically
unanswerable, [ asked some questions
about prices, etc., and l was astonished
at the complete ignorance that seemed
to prevail almost everywhere as to the
price Of farms In one case a lawyer
in Pittsburg said: I'VE are not aware
here that there has been any drop in
the price of farms, but rather a rise
Another lawyer in Pittsburg, who had
an excellent farm for sale, could not
accept a remark from me that farms
we're down in value, but insisted that
AS Pittsburg was a great manufacture
ing and business centre, it was not
possible for farms to fall in value in
all that region Still another Pitts
burger had a valuable farm for sale
at 1925 per acre, and his method of
reasoning to convince me that it was
very cheap was entirely unique. He
says: Il put that price on that farm
ten years ago; [ thought it was not
too high then, and it certainly must
have advanced materially since then.
This was the kind Of reasoning we
met with, all based npon that miser-
able fallacy that if you legislate so as
to keep up the price of iron, you ben
eft the man who has to buy it.
"Here we have an object lesson in
the facts as we have stated them, and
it cannot be reasoned away either by
ignorance or prejudice. The records
of the courts and the unavailing efforts
of assignees to make sales, to say
nothing of my own personal expert
ences, all go to show that there are
absolutely no purchasers for the great
numbers Of farms that are pressing
upon the market. And what is to
become of poor Issachar, COUGHING
down between his two burdens of
Western competition and unjust tax
alton? He is a "strong ass" and he
has the power to free himself from the
latter burden and strength enough to
fight his way against the former.
Will he do it or will he continue Ito
bow his shoulder to bear, and remain
a servant to tribute ?"-New York
Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28

Monopolists are trying in many dif,
ferent ways to create a public sent.
ment that will be tolerant of trusts
and in favor of a high protective
tariff, the father of trusts. News
papers are subsidized, editorials are
"fxed," dispatches sent out by bust
ness and news companies are colored
in their favor, ana even the patient
inside and outside have a hard mo,
nopolistic cast But the lorger the
world lives the more it thinks for it.
self; and the more it thinks, the less
use and liberation it has for barons
whether of iron hands or gold lined
purses.-Ahamta Evening Journal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28

When Greenbackers talk about is.
suing more legal tender paper money
in order to relieve distress and supply
the channels of trade, the money
sharks cry out, 90, the greenbackS
was a forced loan, and issued to put
down the rebellion" They shudder
at the very thought of forced loans
but forced borrowing meets with their
unanimous appreciation. How about
the $780, 900, 900 of public funds
which was "forced" from the people
that it might be stuffed into national
banks without interest? Any forced
loan" about that2-Lowa 1ribuoe, lbs
Moines, Ia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28

Statistics show that for the paste
years the annual ratio of earnings "
the capital and surplus Of N'Ilon4'
banks has been over 8 2 per 0els,
after paying all expenses. In s VIC
midst of great financial depression sn w
banks have grown rich. History a
been repeating itself. Macaulay Soy Soy,
of the financial panic in England uI
ing the latter part of the seventeen: u.
century: "1n the midst Of Puonc ~ -.
tress one class prospered greatly, VI:
bankers. - Grange Bulletin, C'1S'""''-
Ohio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28

If all the nations of Europe adoP;S Ike
the system of Great Britain, the P
of gold would be raised beyond M in
ure, and we should see pro"uogb
Europe a result lamentable en0uS lr1a
Leon Fauchet, I843, Researches Y
Gold and Silver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17
MANTLE PROTECTORS.

Writing of the risks of travel in the
t-of-the-way parts of China, Mr.. Col
quhoun expresses his opinion as to the
best protection from robbery and
personal violence, to which the traveller
in that country is often exposed. The
Chinese reason that all foreigners are
wealthy, and carry great riches with
them.
As we could not avoid carrying
money, no secret was made Of the
amount, and it was kept in an old tin
dispatch box.
Having the cash with us, we were
compelled to place our revolvers In
sight, point which had been very
anxious to avoid, for am no believer
in firearms for travel in strange land.
For choice should infinitely prefer an
umbrella, or, better still in China, q
baby.
The Chinese are SO fond of children
that such an appendage would be the
surest weapon of defence and the best
possible means of ingratiating ones self
with the natives.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17
ruf COUNTRY WOMAN.
BYI. F.. KIRK.


.,.o ,,,ocksmith's shop abe waits
Be'ore ~ ,,i,,b country wagon sitting,
In he- '' f,ooa smith with friendly haste
While IS clumsy shoe is fitting.
,a measures, stirs his fire;
He ra.ss '',,er blows ringout with shrillness
his .na August afternoon,
into wv NJ in its dreamy twilight stiffness.
-, anxious eye she watches him,
WIZ ~, thoughts are homeward straying;
he ,row long DER field and road,
shsuo" arv farmers leave their haying.
,,e elm tree DER the way.
High III -,;ebt boughs the birds are singing
W cradle songs above their nests.
lhei the whispering sweetness swinging.
ous nj home the patient COWS
sue ma W, lowing at the bars to greet her,
stu .;a,s goodman scans the road
Ana "'N Ids the children out to meet her
,.,ovs the supper fire is lit,
she An Earth swept clean. the kettle singing,
Inv table cleared to hold
ln n,.. .bines from town that she is bringing.
.,,i,es in honest, rustic pride,
Anu .nrsvd, hard bargains she's been making
a. s, eggs and creamy cheese,
o, snv o,o,b and shoes. and things for bakin'.
u,,o eating sun lights up her face,
1r n,rrinr its harshness into beauty
D;.tnre Of rustic peace ana pride.
f' ~, bo,Delv happiness and duty.
Roston Transcript
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17

The girl found her father dying, but
he lived long enough to give her his
parting blessing. Harry. now feeling
that she needed protector more than
ever, proposed, after remaining six
weeks at Dion, to make her his wife.
She consented-they were married.
he brought his bride to the United.
States-and they are now living happily
and contented in pleasant home, near
Harlem, New York, within hearing of
the steam trains. Need add that they
never hear the thunder noise of the ap-
preaching cars without thinking of that
night of peril on the rail-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17

WILLIAM MARSHALL, q boy 16 years
old, picked up an old shell on the
Chattanooga battlefield last week, and
took it to his home. The next morning
he fred the end of stick and thrust it
into the shell. The adjournment was
sine die.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17
FIRE DOGS.

A contribution to recent number of
Nature suggests the practicability of
training dogs to be used as companions
to night-watchmen. Their keenness of
scent would enable them to detect fire
sooner than any human could.
1 have recently heard of o fox-terrier,
two or three years old, who goes for
fire with as much zeal as most of his
race display in pursuit of rats. When
newspaper thoroughly ablaze is
thrown down, he stamps upon it with
frequent short rushes till it is extin-
guished, and then worries the scorched
remains before asking for fresh oppor-
tunity.
He gets excited on being shown =
crumpled newspaper or matchbox.
ABsENr-M1NDED. = Really this Is
awkward. What did I come here for?
All, yes, I remember. Ny dear young
lady; I adore you. Will you grant me
your hand?-Fliege,ade Blatter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-29

The object of the government Iii
Increasing the pay Of the netropoi-
itan police is to counteract the effect
of ex-Commissioner Munro's article
in the November number of the
North American Review, in which
the writer severely alraigns the gov
ernment for Its extremely shabby
treatment of these hard-worked and
faithful public servants. 1t was
feared that the publication OF this
exposure would cost the conserY-
atives "a considerable number of votes
in London, and to guard against
such catastrophe this tardy con-
cession to the just demands of the
men was determined upon. The ILL.,
fiuence of the police Is quite factor
in London politics, and it is,not im-
possible that the action of the gov
ernment in their behalf may not
only prevent any tory loss on ac-
count of dissatisfaction among the
Officers, but actually result in the
gain of one or two seats.-London
Dispatch to NY. Evening Telegram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-29

Which being interpreted means,
I have found It. Found what? /
have found the place to buy holiday
goods of all kinds. Smith is the man
and 3O7 Commercial street is the
place. He carries the most com
plete and attractive line of holiday
goods eyer brought to Salem. His
counters are groaning under their
weight of the most exquisite art
goods. The most elegant house or
naments, the most amusing toys and
the most useful toilet sets ever ex-
hibited in this city. His 10, p, and
80 cent counters are beyond de-
scription. You will find evei ything
from a tootnpick to picked ele-
phant. Prices, well, they are way
down, the new tariff does not effect
this stock as it was purchased before
1t struck the country. The public Is
invited to make an inspection oi
this stock before laying in their h'li'
day supplies. n-21-lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-29
The Child of AN Evil Parent. =.

nalyolis says In Aha spears comedy OF
Twelfth Night, "5Ome are born gr-ai, some
achieve grestness. and some have great
ness thrust upon them. 30 IT'S win n~r-
you-ness, some are born nervous, some
ichieye nervousness by their own impru-
dence and neglect, and SOM have nervous
ness thrust upon them by disease. Tue
basic starting point Of this all thent, whey
grows rapidly nnd ssumes aiming pro
nortIans when il reaches the stage Of dv
pobchondira and chronic sieeple-sncss, l.
wetkL ess, the child Of indigesi ION, the par
ent of many ellis. For the iDcipacity ol
the stomach to digest food, and Of the food
spd ~ the .ysier, t1 As-imils.is II sftsr di-
ye-tiOn, Hostetters Stomach EitIers has
never proved a sovereign Iemecy. sleep
dscumes Tranquil, appetite JnpmNosi ab-
ceeded by steadiness aud yigor in uhose
in those delicate tissues Conquer also
with IT malaria, rheuatism. kidney mac
tivity, liver complaint and constipation
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props Toledo, o.
We, the undersie he'd, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last l5 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry "ut any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesaie Drug.
gisls, Toledo. o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, ",
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free, Price Toe,
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.