davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29

However that may, it is very strange
that people are never quite satisfied with
the weather we have on hand. "These
days are too warm for health" they say,
or cit is too dry" or 81 AIN tired of this
continued sunshine" Surely no one gift
from our Heavenly Fathers hands re-
ceives more grumbling at the hands of
humanity than the weather.
Some one has well said that an attrac-
tive table is a good appetizer, and has
something to do with good behavior
Children cannot be expected to behave
we'll in home given over to disorder,
fretfulness and furry. Table manners
for the house-keeper begin in seeing that
her table is neat and attractive. Nowhere
is true refinement more noticed than in a
clean, white table cloth, polished silver,
pretty dishes and well behaved children.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
The HealthieSt
Places i'm the Union.
Impressions of DeLand.

= My impressions of DeLand on viewing it
from the balcony of the P IRELAND Hotel was
that it gas of the prettiest citiesin Florida.
My conviction as viewed il from the balcony
on the third story of the University building,
was thai it was without exception
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. J. Fl. FAIR.

To whom all correspondence for this Depart
nent should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29

The Harlan will be open for it's sixth season on
November goth, 1889. Terms, 50 to $3.50 per
day. K. A. Wyatt, Manager. Fl. A. DeLand
Proprietor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
Many Persons

Are broken down from Overwork or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rebuilds the system, aids digestion removes ex-
cess of bile, and cures malaria Get the genuine
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
The Wrong Roy.

A curious story is told at the Capitol at the
OF no small caliber intellectually, has not
been blessed with an abundance of avoirdu-
pois. He has wife who is much taller than
he is, and who also is well known to her chill
dren as strict disciplinarian. One evening,
so the story goes, she heard noise in the
nursery after bedtime. She promptly seized
her slipper and started for the scene of the
uproar. Just as she reached the door the
children extinguished the light. Stretching
out her hand she captured one of the boys,
and to judge from the outcries he made the
spanking was thoroughly effective.
But the mother was somewhat surprised at
the conduct of the second sufferer. Instead
Of sobbing, he yelled protestations in a strong
voice, and at last swore roundly. The mo-
Their, astonished, jumped up and letting him
fall from her knee to the floor, exclaimed ten
derby:
SIS that you, hubby7"
Overwhelmed with confusion be admitted
that it WIS her chubby" she had been spank
ing. After they had retired amid the muf
fed laughter of the children, who were try
ing to restrain it by stufIing pillows into their
mouths, explanations followed. be, too, had
heard the noise and with the same object in
view as his wife had gone to the nursery,
where he had been caught by his spouse
New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
His Toughest Battle,

The first marriage ceremony | ever per-
formed was one OF the best examples of BASH
fulness l ever saw. The groom, man about
so years old, came to my house in company
with well known business man. and, after
considerable beating about the bush, asked
me If | could marry him 10 the woman OF his
choice. Upon my giving an affirmative an
swer, his friend retired, leaving the groom 10
perspire, stammer and act generally like a
green school boy. Presently the friend reap
peared with the bride. and, after answering
the usual preliminary questions, took their
places before me. The bride was entirely
self possessed, but the groom was to use
popular expression of today, badly ratified. >
The instant had ended the prayer which
completed the ceremony the groom drew q
long breath, Strengthened himself and 10
marked frankly: I've oeen through twenty
three or twenty-four battles. but this has
been the toughest test ever had. Detroit
Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
INSIGHT.

On the river OF life. as float along,
l see with the spirits sight
That many nauSeous weed OF wrong
Has root in seed Of right.
For evil is good that has gone astray,
And sorrow is only blindness,
And the world is always under the sway
OF a changeless law Of kindness.
The commonest error truth can make
Is shouting its sweet voice hoarse,
And sin is only the souls mistake
In misdirecting its force.
And love, the fairest of all fair things
That ever to men descended,
Grows rank with nettles and poisonous thingl
Unless it Is watched and tended.
There could not be anything better than this
Old world in the W; y it began.
And though some matters have gone amiss
From the great original plans
And however dark the skies may appear,
And however souls may blunder.
tell you il will work out clear,
For good lies over and under.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12

impression upon him. A rev Gays after ne
was walking upon the streets Of a distant
place. and whom should he meet but the iden-
teal young lady of his dream. He made in
quiries as to her, sought an acquaintance, and
she is his wife By a comparison OF their
pasts it was all out of the question that he
had ever caught glimpse Of her previous to
his dream about her by which an impression
could have been made upon his mind.
1t is not best to be too skeptical 1t is not
best to draw the cloak of omniscience about
Us and assert. that there is nothing to be su-
perstitous about. 1t is well to remember
that there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamt of in our philosophy"
Cleveland Sun and Voice.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
How to Make Pink Ice.

''How do make pink ice. That is what
most everybody asks, II is no end OF puE-
zle to our customers how we color it And
Yet the solution 10 the problem is very SIM
pie. Just look behind the lump of ice. :
The mystery was revealed. On the back
side of the lump OF ice was pasted sheet of
pink tissue paper. The color showed through,
and the general effect was that OF frozen
ciareu, or, one should rather say, claret punch.
w ashington Star.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12

Congressman tat home, among his constitu-
entsl-Gentlemen and fellow citlzensl / want
You 10 tell NE what, IN Your opinion, tnis
country most needs.
TIE Crowd with astonishing unaniHityi-
Shorter sessions of copgress,-New YORK
Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12

Some people seem 20 think that life IS in
tended 20 be perpetual holiday; and, when
they nave played themselves into Sickness By
self indulgence and ali sorts Of willful, rex
les behavior. they cry and complain because
they must suffer tAe consequences
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
Ell DORADO, Kan, Sept. IS SO.

II, T. MuIuOCk,
Sir: / am in receipt of the attorney
Pocket Docket. have been using one Of
your dockets for some time but ! consider
this one with its alphabetical and dairy
index and its general arrangement better
than any other which has come to my
notice. Yours, L. II. HUTCHINs,
Co Atty. Butler Co.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
FULTON. Kan, March 9. 1850.

JLTDN, hal., AIaTCI ?, 1857.
Dear Sir: Enclosed postal note for Sl-07 in
payment for Attorneys Docket" Am
we'll pleased with same, as it is the hand
lest and at the same time, concise and
comprehensive pocket docket / have seen.
The Diary Index and Alphabetical Index
are valuable features.
Respectfully,
+. c. GATES, Attorney at Law.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
CoTToywooD FALLS. Sept. %. 1867

CoTToywooD FALLS. Sept. %, 1862.
Dear Sir-I would not dc without your
orney's Pocket Docket" for double
tie price of it. | think every attorney
should have one as they can turn to IL In a
moment and get a full history OF every
case that they are interested IN.
Respectfully,
GEORGE VI. HAYDEN,
Attorney at law and clerk district court
Chase county.
Price of Docket sl.oO BY mail postpaid
to any address upon receipt OF sl.07.
Address THE WICHITA EAGLE.
K. Z. MURDOCH, Wichita, Kansas
Business Manager. d&wtf
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12

Christopher Talbot, the father Of the house
OF commons, lately oiie1 III London az toe age
Of SC. be aad sat continuously in parliament
Tor the same TeisA county for ffty-nins
wears and never made s-oeecc
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Aug. 10. SO

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. 10, 80.
The Attorneys Pocket Docket was recsiv-
ed ali right and will say thar it is the most
complete and convenient article that law
yer can have in his Office to facilitate bust
ness 1t is just what every lawyer needs
that has any business in court.
Yours, etc., N n. WINTIN
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12

PRESCOTT. Arizona, Feb Is, 1880
Dear Strive received the Attorneys
Pocket Docket" and are more than pleased
with it. 1t is convenient, well arranged
and complete i'll every way. Yours truly,
HERNDON g. HAWKINS.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12

MUskOGkE. I. T., Sept. TT, 1883.
Gents-We have examined one of your
Attorneys Pocket Dockets," end find 1T
one of the most complete OF any we have
seen. Please send Us one by return mail.
We are yours truly,
SHEPARD, GROVE & SHEPARD.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
ATTORNEYS
POCKET
DOCKEIs.
Can be Used in Any State and in
Any Court.

my oouit'
The most complete and convenient Pocket
Docket ever pu blished, with two indexes
an alphabetical index and a diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer
has case in court; keeps a complete record
of the case. Handsomely bound in flexible
back, convenient size to carry IN the
pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere
The following are few Of the many testi-
monials:
The following strong endorsement from
Capt. John f. Ash, ex-judge Of the 30th
judicial District, state OF Indiana. He
writes as follows:
WICHITA, Kans., Oct. &c, 1889.
It is the most complete and concise work
of the sort have ever met with. | cannot
see how the systematic, practicing lawyer
can do without it. 1t should be entitled
The Lawyers Wade Mecum.n
Truly and sincerely Yours,
JOHN II. ASH. Atty at Law.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-12
ssSNdLI<m
1ailu g eagle
WHAT DREAMS NAY COME.
DO THE VISIONS THAT COME IN
SLEEP FORETELL THE FUTURE?

Remarkable Instances Pro and Con-How
Cleveland Man Thought He Was
Warned-A Queer Case-Connubial Con-
sequences of & Dream.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
Safety, Comfort and Courtesy for Our
Patrons.
Butte to 81. Paul i'm As hours.

A. G. IVES, Gen. Manager, Helena.
IL. III. Gen. Pass. Agt., Helena.
!. K. DAWSON. Gen. Agent, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points i'm the
Eastern States and Canada Ii is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. 1t
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars i'm
the world. via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores of al Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River tn
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines i'm
the Grand Union Depot at ST. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between 81.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full Information apply tn
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
TAE c
Thses Qassataons Ara Revissa snd Cor
reeteh Every Day.

Th~ss Quosataons Ars Revisea and Cor
rected Every Day.
sugnr-Granulated, Per 100, &c 600; light
brown, $500; pulverized q A., New York, si3.-
%, loaf 4i3. 10; maple per pound 20r.
aessM, nm ,st strong; sreMsn and h,Sii aa@s &c:
Mocha 310S0c; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, ND
Ar; roasted Carbaio, j.c. roasted Mocha and
Java, 3sGt5Oc; Arbuckle's, 49,.
Teas1Japan, sSa.ac; English BreaH last, se1Se
PicEies-Eastern-3 gal, se.O; 8 gal, $3.50; 10
POTATOES rs per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, s3.O0.
Eggs-Per case. $500.
Bntter-Per n, 1M4Oc.
Cheese-Per n, 2Du2aG.
500: ditto sliced. sr n boxes, i4c per n; peaches,
Salt Lake. ICE; apricOts, 2tc: evapOrated dittO,
25c; blackberries, lie: raspberries, 35c.
California fruits. S5.0EJ6.IO per case.
3-D standard Tomatoes, S3.25.
In standard corn, $500.
an standard peas, $3.50; seconds, S2.S5.
Dried ~Beans-Navy, $500 per 100 n; Lima,
WheatSNo. /. per 100 n, 500.
COrn-Cracked, per 100 n, sl.s5
Bran.rer io h, si.so; bran and shorts per
Fioar.Psr 100 N. Pilsbury's hest, $3.50; Or-
Corn meal-Per lOD n, $50.
Oat meal-Per 100 n, s4.5O.
Iard-1OGIl2c.
Fresh Meats-Pork, lsc; beef. s@ear: lamb,
quarters, S5c0sl 90; mutton, 7@tl5c.
salt Meats-Ham, 1Ob20c; bacon, i5c; corned
Coai~fer ton. hard, $500; soft, 500.
wOOd-Per cord, e4.6O.
Hay-Per ton, e2S.0O.
ton. 5000.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
OUR PLAIN DUTY.

If the so called conservative" leaders, from corrupt motives or in sheer inn becility, persist in nursing among their followers a stupid attachment to the poodle parties, what is the plain duty of the progressive element ?
 However herculean the task may seem, every trade must be reorganized on the double basis of economic defense and independent political action.
 Once every year, at the ballot box, labor defeats by it's political disunion the very purpose of it's economic union, And so in one day the combined efforts of the whole year are practically frus trated
 This is tomfoolery, pure and simp' ,; and we can see no end to 1t if the con- servatives must forever be conciliated,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
THE RADICAL CLUB AGAIN.

In reply to our comments, in last weeks issue, upon the formation of a so.called Radical Club, Mir. Moses Op- penheimer writes us long letter, in which he explains that the name "Radi- cal" was accepted as a sort of compro- mise q D and thereupon kindly advises us mot to bubble about tritles." A sensible advice this, to be sure, but such as a man who possesses our correspon- dents evident aptitude to "tritle about bubbles" had better follow than give.
 "Radical-a sort of compromise" Think of it! Where will man stop compromising after accepting this deti- hilton of the word Radical? True, such misuses of language, however ludicrous, have been frequently made in Europe for bamboozling purposes, and the re- suit has been that those calling them selves Radicals" there have fallen into the very same disrepute as our would -be Radicals here are apparently courting.
 In further relation to this matter the following letter explains itself;
 Moses Oppeaheimer, Esq
 DEAR SIR:-Greatly to my surprise, 1 learn from the bylaws of the Radical Club, as published in the WoRKMEN's s ADVOCATE. that there will be lectures, debates. etc. The criticism of the ADVOCATE against such a club contains in substance the same objections raised when the plan of forming the cub was first broached to me; and when hcally agreed to join, it was with the express understanding that no lectures or de- bates should take place, but that the club should be for social purposes only. A different view seems to have prevailed
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

in your councils. This is no season for assorted talks or phrase -mongering. For men holding the views think you and hold in common the stump and agita- tion leaf should be our rostrum, the masses our audience. For such places only should we reserve all our spare time, means and efforts. If we retire for an hour or so into q club, it should be for relaxation and social intercourse only. A club atfording such opportun- ities has reason and is wanted. One combining the "talk" feature, however, is not only useless and superfluous, l think it is positively harmful at this season.
 Having these views, l cannot cooper ate with your club. As it was on your list l put my name, l must ask you to withdraw it. Fraternally,
 May 3l. D. DE LEON.
 If we are correctly info rmed Mr. Thaddeus E. Wakeman had been like wise induced by questionable methods to appear among the founders of this club, who in reality, for the most part 1 belong to the meanest school of bourgeois ! individualism, and who fraudulently call themselves anarchists or radicals for the furtherance of some capitalistic scheme of their own.
 We trust that MT Oppenheimer, who has long been a wide-awake Socialist, but who in this instance has evidently been caught mapping, will soon open his eyes and see as clearly into this matter as we do.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

we'll be credited to the Socialist Labor party, which alone, for years and to the last, held aloft the eight hour ban ner.
 Now, satisfied that great majority of the workingmen are longing for the day of self lf.deliverance; satisfied also that the recent progress of ideas and organiza- ton among the toilng masses is emi- rently favorable to d more compact and more intelligent manifestation of Labor in the political field than has yet taken place; the Socialists of New York city have decided to take political action this Fall, in co operation with Organized Labor.
 They come to you, fellow toilers, with an unsulied record of devotion to the common cause, which has lately drawn from one of their bitterest opponents the declaration that they were 'fanati cally honest" The fanaticism of honesty and truth, which mercllessly exposes quacks and traitors, imbeciIity and cor, ruption-aye, such fanaticism is of all things what we need most to fight the common enemy in front of us all and unmask their paid agents in our very midst.
 In order to secure unity of actior and arrange the preliminaries of thu campaign every labor organization il the city of New York is invited to sen( three delegates to a Conference that vii take place at Clarendon Hall on Thurs day, July 10, at P M.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

or even tolerated, in the economic or ganizations of labor.
 If it be true that the poodle parties are the engines through which Capital ob- tains it's economic advantages and pow CT, the union man who votes for any of them is a scab.
 In other words the Labor movement must be one, economically and politi- cally.
 Let Us waste no time. Let us act promptly, intelligently, and vigorously.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
FINE. WORK.
as we do.

The profits of the New York Central were so great of late that "Wo Worker" Depew had to devise some means for reducing them in appearance, though, of course, not in fact. Stock-watering having become suspicious and disre- putable operation, new trick is resorted to. Fifteen million dollars of four per cent bonds redeemable in fifteen years will be issued to provide for certain inn provements which might readily be paid for out of the net earnings of the road; so that about $l ,600,00 of the annual profits will have to be paid to the bondhoders, who, of course, will be the same Vanderbilts, the same "Worker" Depew and the same mem- bers of the stockholding family who already own the New York Central. By indebting themselves to themselves, these worthies expect to look so poor as to command public sympathy. This is the kind of work upon which Humbug Depew rests his claim as Ia worker among workers, a captain of workers ,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
QUEER PEOPLE AND THE
 QUEER THINGS THEY DO.

Some time ago a committee was ap- pointed by the Central Labor Union to investigate the relations of certain mem bers of that body to q certain political organization known in the realms of bogusdom as the Legislative Reform party.
 This committee having taken impor- tant testimony and made no report, the Volks2eitung and the WoRKMEN's S ADvo. CATE concluded that it was badly stuck in the mud and undertook to give it lift by publishing some of that testi- mony.
 Men who seemed comfortably asleep suddenly woke upin great distress and acted strangely.
 Mr. Matthew Barr ran out of sight and was seen no more.
 Mir. Archibald publicly proclaimed himself $60 Democrat, cursed the ADVOCATE, branded it liar for pub fishing his own proclamation at his own request, but followed its advice and resigned his secretary ship.
 Thereupon forty-three excited dele gates cursed also the ADVOCATE, instead of thanking 1t, but followed its advice by accepting Archibald's resignation
 Mir. B. Davis, chairman of the original Committee of Investigation concerning the Legislative Reform party, just woke up to say that the ADVOCATE should by all means be muzzled, yet voted against muzzling it, then went to sleep again with the committee and the investiga- ton in his pocket.
 What is the matter with the Central Labor Union?
 The WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE is all right and don't you forget it :
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
POODLE POLITICS.

Read this and ponder
 In it's present state of dilapidation, Tammany fears nothing so much as any sort of labor movement, genuine or bogus.
 The County Democracy fears nothing so much as bona .fde independent movement of labor, but needs badly a bogus one to compel the distracted cohorts of Tammany to abandon their disgraced leaders and seek safety in union under the lead of County bosses.
 Hence a great fight in the c. l.. U., not between McKenna and Archibald, but between Tammany for inaction and the County Democracy for a bogus movement.
 Will Organized Labor be the dupe of such schemes? Or will it listen, reason ably and dispassionately, to the earnest call of the Socialist Labor party fol unity, honesty and emancipation'
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
MANIFESTO
 OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY
BY KARL MARX & FREDERICK ENGELS.
AUTHORIZED ENGLISH EDITION, EDITED AND ANNOTATED BY FREDERICK ERGELs.
(COntinued.)


 A specter is haunting Europe-the specter of Communism. All the Powers of old Europe have entered into holy alliance to exercise this specter; Pope and Czar, Metternich and Guizot, French Radicals and German police-spies.
 Where is the party in opposition that has not been decried as communistic by it's opponents in power? Where the opposition that has not hurled back the branding reproach of Communism, against the more advanced opposition parties, as well as against its re- actionary adversaries
 Two things result from this fact. l. Communism is already acknowl- edged by all European Powers to be in itself Power.
 II. It is high time that Communists should openly, in the face of the whole world, publish their views, their aims, their tendencies, and meet this nursery tale of the Specter of Communism with a Manifesto of the party itself.
 To this end, Communists of various nationalities have assembled in London and sketched the following manifesto to be published in the English, French German, Italian, Flemish and Danish languages.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
WHAT SHALL WE DO?

At no time since 1886 were the condi- tions so favorable to political uprising of the people of New York.
 Tammany is broken down. The County Democracy is breaking up. The Republi- can party is held in abhorrence by the masses.
 What corruption we see oozing out through the Assures of our municipal fabric is mere leakage q drop as com- pared to the stupendous mass compressed inside.
 Shall we lose such an opportunity of crushing out the political imps of capital in its metropolitan stronghold, and thus imparting healthy motion of indepen- dence to the whole nation?
 Shall we permit few mean schemers m our own ranks to defeat for another period of years the true, the only pur- pose of Organized Labor?
 Or shall we, casting aside the rogues and the fools, begin here and now the work of emancipation?
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

The most despicable being on earth is one who, exploiting the sympathy of the oppressed for their own martyrs, attempts to mislead them by parading his hypocritical person in the garments of the dead. There are many such, calling themselves Scientific Anarch- ists,' who falsely sail under the colors of Spies and Parsons, in order to preach the wage system and competition.