davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-17

England two popular superstition credited the "Roya
soothing 1891
King "infd" his tcs" touch credited
become obsolete and
the blood by the natural channels thereby
impurities from
remedy
will
sold druggists As regulator the Stomach Liver
Bowels all bilious Indigestion
Dyspepsia
caused by Chls and Fever and Bilious Fever
specific boodpuae manies its marvellous
critics Scalp Diseases Sltheum
Eczema Swelngs well
monty known Consumption taken in time and given
trial ASSOCIATION, Proprors
Main Street. N. Y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-17
lie Got a Quarter.

Tramp-Please, sir, can you give me
a quarter? | have no place 70 sleep
tonight
Policeman an' a guarther is
1t? I'll give yez quarthers, so Oh will
quarthers in the station yen get
this night, an in the mornin' the
iudge'll give We quarthers at the BRIDE
well fer about six monts fer vag. so
he will Quarthers it is We want. is
it Well, quartbers yen be a gittin'.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-17

d s. ssDi Ro9a !. nasInsss yora..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

tranged them only to prey upon them
and to maintain political supremacy
by their alienation. 1t has been, and
ia, the holy mission of the Farmers
Alliance TO snbdue this sectional
prejudice. It is full time for this ma
ton to become united. Did the hosts
Of tlle army iY blue face shot and shell
to maihtain and perpetuate "a more
perfect union" or to divide the nation
into contending sections? If the for
mer, let us see TO it that those who
fell did not fall in vain. Let us see to
it that those of their comrades who
survive may live to see country re-
deemed and its liberties restored.
Down with all sectional lines.
Away with all sectional prejudices.
Let the fires Of patriotism that still
burn in the hearts of the people coll
sume the prejudices of the past. Let
one flag float over us, and one spirit
so perfectly pervadc our hearts that
we shall be able and willing to stand
shoulder to shoulder in the great army
that must make lasting conquest Of
the hosts Of corporate greed That are
fattening upon the stolen substance
ofthe people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
Il Address all Communications, ETC., to
the office at Greeley.
The Farmers Alliance to Do Away
With Section alism I'm Amer.
lean Politics.

The Farmers Advocate, of Topeka,
well says:
We shall at once commence to mar
shal the hosts of the people for the
conflict of 1892. In this great work
there are many prejudlces to be over
come. Sectional lines must be abol-
,shed. Interests which are identical
must be brought together, and the
combined forces of the agricultural
and labOring classes must be consoli-
dated against the forces Of the corpOr-
ations, monopolies, trusts, syndicales
and monied aristocrats, who have for
years feasted upon the substance Of
the people. When we say these
forces are to be marshalled against the
oppres1Ors OF the people, we do not
mean that the injustice which has
characterized the corporate power Of
America is to be returned in kind.
The people simply ask for Justice
that alone, and that, by the Eternal,
they will have. The coming contest.
therefore, will not take place between
the northern and southern sections of
our country. The interests of the
people of the West and South are
identical, and their political forces
must be consolidated against the pow
er of corporate greed. We may as
well recognize this fact now as to per-
nit our prejudices to postpone the
day of its recognition. The profess
siOnal politicians of both parties, both
North and South, who have devoted
their Iivcs 50 assiduously to the pro-
motion of corporate interests, recog-
nize that this union of the two
sections is the great danger that
threatens the power of monopoly, and
they therefore constantly aim to keep
alive the prrjudices that have es-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The papers that are poking so muck
fun at Congressman-eIect JerrySimp-
son on account of his hosiery, or lack
of it, will make of him bigger man
than John j. ingalls,, long before he
reaches Washington.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

bi hoss with the saddel on, Sylvester,
never. l must alus see the naked fax
before pass or venter my judgment, an
thet's what did in this case. In our
meetins we hev looked at the thing in
all it's berins and we concluded thet our
leaders wus deceivin ov us. When
we vote fur man and send him to k0n-
gress to make laws fur us we expeckt
hin~to interjuce and hev passed sich
laws az will benefit his constir ooents,
we look on him az our hired hand and
our sarvent. and we pay him every year
fur sich wurk, emf to by farm twice
az good az Ourn, which mother an me
by dint Ov savin and econemizen hev
been % year a-makin.
We expect and demand, Sylvester,
thet these sarvants shall at least respeckt
our petishuns when tina air sent up there
and signed by hundreds ov voters ov his
deestrict. But do tha, Sylvester9 do
tina? Can you pint to one singel thing
they hev dun fur us, or one singel bill
tina hev interjuced fur our beneft?"
Here again tried too git In a wurd
defendin ourselves by tellin 0v the
ole man about the bll INTRODUCED by the
kOngressmen from the End deestrick Ov
Kansas, which was a-pintin ov kom-
nifty at $40 ia apiece, to 60 over the
country on the cars inyestigatin ov the
depressed cOndishun ov the farmers, but
l couldn't do 1t, COZ the old man wus
wound up to 60 off all da and couldn't
stop him, an seckond, that wus glad Ov
it-glad l didn't giI to ga IL, az it wuld
been a-givin oy him more ameynlshun.
"Insted," he continooed, GOV payin
attenshun to our petishuns and demands,
tha put all their time I'm kOuntin of
korums an ajournin and a-mOnkeyin
with the tariff, which we didD't care
enything about, an then when the cam
pane comes on, tha cOmense there talkin
Ov the tariff and slingin Ov the old bludy
shurt Ov 30 year ago, TO which we
wouldn't listen. am not alone in this
matter, Sylvester" ne sez. ''All my
nabors fur miles around hev jined hands
and we are a-goin to stick. At any rate
We no we CANT wurst it eny by a-gOin
with the nue. party, and We no by ex-
perience thet we CANT better it env by
stayin with either ov the old ones," and
so 1 left him. No use to talk to him
now, he is too fur gOn. l lett him
promisin to call agin, but l don't think
L will, az he is not the man wus a
loOkin fur, and az 1t is no trouble fur us
TIL forgit n promice. The last wurds
hearn him say az 1 wus gitin out oy
hearin wuz-'Our Alliance" Thet insti-
.ushun must be busted up. We must
send sum spies in among 'em and in sum
way bust 'em up and keep
em from a-gettin together a-talkin up
~ things which is aginst our Interests
,r hev tile PinkertOiis suppress 'em.
Yourn aginst alliances and sich.
Sylvester WEDGE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
Yellow Hardware, Held by the Great
Miser, Uncle Sam.

The statements showing the amount
of gold coin and bullion in the treas
ury and of gold certificates Outstand-
ing for the last ten day period. shows
that the total gold IN the treasury,
coin and bullion, to-day is $293,5i5,-
$50, gold certificates in treasury $780,
437, $50, gold certificates in circulation
$l35, 1868, 760. net gold in the treasury,
coin and bullion, $l57, $780, ,38l.-Iowa
Tribune. '
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The great state Of Kansas is holding
Notifications now-real Old-fashiOncd
hurrahs. Hit 'em again! Glory
enough for one day. Farmers, move
to the front! ingalls, does not attend
any of these meetings.-IOWa Irib-
ane.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
Sylvester Wedge Heard From.

sylvester wedge Heard FROM
SHANKsEs' KoRNERs, Kas., Nov. 25, go.
MIR. EDITOR: Bein' disappointed in
gitim to intervoue the nuecomer M wus
expected, concluded, yesterda, to call
OH mi ole trend Joseph Bilious, who
livee jist beyant the Ol red skule house
AMI whose dauter ia a teachin ov the
deestrick skule and is well edycated.
Seph hes always bin considered one ov
the main pliers ov the Republican,
party in this precinc, and WIS one ov its
feeders. thot he euld be counted on
az sticken, M 1 moved he culdn't reed.
But Disappointment seems to be lurkin
fur me at every korner rs you will see
in the eend. When furst KEN up he
wus Il standin in the cow shed u fasten-
in ov his solitary galus to his pants with
a male, and singin of Il song the eendin
up Ov which is:
Everything is lovely, boys,
And the guse is hangin hi.
/ thOt this wus leetle onusual fur the
ole man, but concluded he he'd met with
sum good fortin ov sum kind which
hedn't hearn on, so seq:
"Good mOrnin, Unkle Seph."
"GoOd mOrnin SILL" sez he.
"You seine to be unusual happi this
mornin," SEE l, ''What hes happlned
tn make you in sich hi speerats?"
"Happened!" s.z he, "Han't you
hearn ov the gud muse? Han't you
hearn Ov what the papers are callin
the landslide, which happined last 'lec-
tun DAP" "Why" sez he, ''our Bias"
(thet's his darter, the skule marm), lis
takin ov CRATE intrust In polytix. an is
reedin oy the reform papers to her
mother an me every mite, an it hes made
a CRATE impreshuD Oh us. Ell you
hevn't hearn how es we hev swep every
thing In the townships, the counties and
sta.es Iii be "a tellin Ov yu," seq he.
'Oh no." sez 1, 81 hearn OIL il. hev
hearn OIL it," sez l., "and the fack is. l
hev hearn Ov nOthin els scnce thet ill
fated da." ''But," sez l, "Unkle Seph,
1 am surprised to see you a-goin back
on the old party which hes made you
and jist what We air, and -"
"Stop' sez he suddentlike-"stOp
rite there, Sylvester, an I'll tell you tibet
1 also am supprised-supprised thet l
diden't see the pint long ago and vote
accordin. kan see now thet wus la
born' under blind prejudise an it was
all OWN to the lyin to us, and decevin
ov us by the old partl an thare hired
"Yes," he cOntinOoed, 81
lley jined the nue. parti, 1t wus hard to
turn over, but hev turned, Sylvester,
hev turned, and am thare to sta. You
no, Sylvester, thet never 90 into eny-
hing thet comes along, without
first a-givin ov it a thOro investigator
md a lookin into, and when du git tn
lowin fack, Sylvester, no it az well
A., Z, man fwi,..a ~ hiU M mo I navar |
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The farmers will soon begin to leg
islate for the lawyers. When they
do, what havoc there will be with the
mountains of precedents piled up in
every state by the masters of finance
Labor AdcOcate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

Send in your subscriptions, and get
your neighbors TO subscribe.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

labor of year is much, and e little society of ten, or even two, might accomplish that which should be as delightful to themselves as productive of good to others.
 AWEsrKRN GIRL.
 Cynthia Westover, private secretary to Street Commissioner Beattie of New York, is ayoung woman of varied experiences and requirements. Active life began for her when at five years of age she helped her father survey, stake out mines and examine veins of oyS in Colorado. She was taught to ride and to handle firearms, while book-lore was not neglected, her father preparing her for the State university of Colorado, where she was graduated in 1880. After this she studied shorthand and typewriting at a com msrcial school, then taught for . few years, spending her vacations as guide to geological parties. Next she came to New York to study music, teaching geology as @ means of support, and having Spanish already ct command she added to her stock of lan- guages, Italian, French, and German. For @ year she was leading soprano at St. Michael's church; but refused an opportun- ity to appear in opera; then, having passed @ successful examination she entered the GUS. tom house where she remained for threa years, still averaging five hours per day in | study. Miss Westover has written much on mineralogy and geology, and acknowledges . strong desire to dig up any piece of ground she does not understand. Reforms in the line of street purifcation, and the enforce ment of ordinances relating to them will capable and resoluts secretary of the com mission, who has recently been appointed at salary of fifteen hundred dollars.
 HIAARY,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 12 1890

and requested them to send delegates to conference which will soon meet in London to prepare scheme for a union of all the congregations of England without regard to ritual or opinion. Lord Rothsohild's plan embraces the selection of a chief rabbi to preside over all the synagogues and to do whatever is possible to advance the union and interests of Judaism without placing any unnecessary limitations upon the opinions of individuals or congregations. This attempt to consolidate the old Polish orthodox con- gregations with the advanced or reform ele- msnts will be closely watched. Nowhere has orthodoxy among the Jews been more firmly seated hitherto than in England and all re- form movements there have progressed very slowly.
 The users of natural gas as fuel say that they will never go back to burning the old kinds of fuel, such as coal and wood, even if the supply of natural gas gives out. So | much more convenient is the use of gas, so much more easily is it managed, and SO lack. ing in the disagreeable features which are | inseparable from wood and coal that even if more expensive they will have gas in prefer ence. In using gas the heat is a constant quantity and not variable as is the case with other fuel, when a new supply is called for by the going down of the fire; therefore in using gas for all domestic purposes it can be | counted on for definite results better than any other form of fuel, and when it has done it's work it can be shut off and the sup. ply and expense stopped immediately. Fol heating purposes the element of non-varia. bleness is very important, as desired tenn. perature can be obtained and kept much more surely than with any fuel not so easily l controlled.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

spinach and caulifiowsI; besides fifteen thou-
 sand eggs, five hundred bricks of ice cream,
 twenty-five hundred quarts of milk. two
 hundred and fifty pounds of ssucases,
 twelve hundred pounds of butter; and gene
 ral groceries, including such items as enc
 thousand pounds of coffee, four hundred
 and fifty pounds of tea, one thousand pounds
 of white, five hundred of pulveriEsd, and
 fifteen hundred of moist sugar, two thou-
 sand pounds of ham, one thousand pounds
 of cheese, eight hundred pounds of bacon,
 two hundred and fifty pounds of rice, three
 hundred jars of jam, jelly and nsrmslads,
 two hundred bottles of pickles and ssuces,
 twenty five boxes of lemols, thirty boxes of
 oranges, from forty to fifty barrels of four,
 and tons of fine stufs to tempt steamer pas
 sengers' critical pslstes, which the Germans wiEely group under the general name of "Delicatessen.n Bnt this is not all. The
 beer, wine, liquor and mineral water guz- Ellng on shipboard and the consumption of cigars are enormous and bessily. The pas sengers of any one of the leading four lines will annually consume ten thousand bottles and eighteen thousand half bottles of cham pagne, twelve thousand bottles and eight thousand half bottles of clsret, twelve shou- sand bottles of all other wines, five hundred thousand of ale and porter, two hundred thousand bottles of mineral waters, forty | thousand bottles of brandy and other spirits, | thirty-fve thousand pounds of tobacco, sev- | enty-fiye thousand cigars and seventy thoz-
 sand cigarettes. Ughi-snd is it any won- der that such as these are ses-sicki And what an unutterable pity there should be somewhere along the line for the other fel- lows who are irrevocsbiy shut up where | these human eystens in desperate recovery | are fingipg of. amid the attars of all per- I meating bilgewater. the exuds;ions and es. sences from the use and sbuse of. say, one hundred thousand pounds of tobacco, ard | nearly one million bottles of glucose, fusil | oil and sulphuric aciii
 EDGAR l.. WAKEMAs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
TERMINAL CITY.

When Terminal City really gets into opera tion it will be big thing of it's kind. It is to be built at point on the Strait of Csnso. It will be within five miles of the present terminus of the Nova Scotia branch of the great Intercolnnial railroad, and surveys have been made with view of laying tracks to it. It is claimed that harbor exists there that is superior to almost any on the Atlantic coast. Its entrance is twelve miles water in the hsrbor is deep. Fogs are of very unusual occurrence. On the island of Cape Breton, but a short way of, are some of the finest coal mines In the world, and it is claimed that fuel for steamships can be obtained cheaper there than at any port on the Atlantic. The average rise and fall of the tides at this point is only five feet. It is believed that steamers can make trips from this place to British ports in two days less than from any Canadian or Ame rican port. A company mostly composed of Bos
 ton capitalists has purchased a large terri. tory, both on the mainland and the island oi Cape Breton. They have obtained a charter from the legislature of Nova Scotia "for th. purpose of founding and fostering tht growth of a large commercial, manufactur- ing and fishing center near the eastern termi nus of the Strait of Canso." To bring tn' property to the notice of manufacturers ant
 shippers, special excursion trains are to b.
 run to the point nearest this place.
 It will be interesting to ses how this at
 tempt to make city where none seems to b. specially needed turns out. Many cities ii
 this country have looked we'll on paper, bu
 never amounted to anything on the ground
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Saturday, July l9, 1890.
LlBRARIEs,


 They believe in public libraries in Maseaa chusetts, and they have them there too, not only in the large cities, but in the small towns. There are now more than two hun dred public libraries in the State, and it is believed that this number will be consider ably increased soon. A State act now pro- vides for Library commission of five mem bers, to be appointed by the governor, to whom librarians may look for information and advice, and who shall have authority to select and purchase books to the value of 6 hundred dollars for any town which has nc library, provided that such town, on accept ing the books, shall agree to the conditions of the act, elect 8 board of trus. tees according to the Free Library law of 1888 and arrange satisfactorily for the care and distribution of the volumes In addition, the town must appropriate fol the library at least fifty dollars annually il it's assessed valuation is @ million or more twenty-five dollars if the valuation is lesi than million and more than two hundred and fifty thousand, and fifteen dollars'if it ii less than the last named amount.
 It is probable that soon every town of any account in Massachusetts will have a publi, library. There are already good libraries 1, many of the towns of the State which hav only ten or fifteen hundred inhabitants. Nev Haven in this State has just started publi' library which is more or less free.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
4rp 6nnds.
Howe & StetSOl
 SCORCHERS

Monday, July 7th, we offer 65 dozen Ladies Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose in choice, de- sirable boot styles (part of lot in drop stitch), at 25c per pair just half the original price.
 We also place on the counter 100 dozen of ladies' extra quail ity, fine fast black Hose at 25c per pair, as the greatest value in 25c Hose ever shown to our trade without exception. These goods are for our retail custom CTS only.
 Very best quality full yard wide Printed Dress Cambrics, in handsome patterns, perfectly fast colors, at roc per yard. REMNANT SALE All remnants of Black and Colored Wool Dress Goods (by rem- nants we mean any length under 8 yards) will be offered Monday morning at our "Blue Figure Prices" Original prices marked in black figures. Marked down prices in blue figures. It will take only few days to close out the lot.
 Great Reduction in prices Fancy Parasols. You ought to see the Parasols we are selling for $3; prices last month were $4.5o, $5 and $o. Children's Parasols all marked down. You can buy them for soc, 75c and ST; former prices were from 8sc to $2.5o.
 | SPECIAL-Ladies' Bathing Suits at $I.os, $2.48, $2.75, $2.98 and $3.25 each. They are the best value we ever saw. Great sale of Surah Sashes, in Plaids and plain colors. Just received Black and Cream Su- rah Sashes from $I.oo to $3.25. lw Examine them, please. l Our Silk Mitts at Y, 25, 38 and soc per pair are quick sell CTS. We offer this week a few dozens of a fine Heavy Silk l Mitt at o3c, worth 88c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
EDlrORlAL NOTES,

New Haven is still in "frst place." It Is something to be first, even in baseball.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

The supply of huckleberriss will be small this year, but there are so many flies that huckleberry cake will look natural.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

According to the East Asiatic Lloyd, there are 7,sO5 foreigners and 474 foreign business firms in Chinese ports. Great Britain has there {, ,278 citizens and 290 firms; Germany 506 citizens and 72 frms; the United States 1,081 citizens and 2T firms; France s5l citi' xeps and 90 firms
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

It ia dangerous to live. An Illinois girl ohoked to death the other day on bean and Missouri farmer died from the sting of 6 honey bee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

Mme Modjeska says she cannot afford to get angry for the reason that to lose one'e temper is to lose ones beauty. Young la- dies, cut this out and paste it on your mir- rOrR
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

606 citizens and 72 firms; the United States 1,08l citizens and 2T firms; France 55l citi. sens and 90 firms.
 Dr. Carl Lumholtz, a Norwegian scientist who was sent out to Australia several years ago by the University of Christiana for purposes of exploration, stated recently in lecture in San Francisco that there were, by estimate, fully 200, 900 natives in Australia when the whites first settled there, but now there are not over 30, 900, and they are fast disappear ing before the whitening blast of civilization. They are the most degraded and primitive people on earth.
 The more the compromise silver bill Is considered the more approval is given 1t. Its chief good features are: First, that fixing the purchase of the silver at the market value, which leaves the standard undisturbed, and will strengthen rather than shake our sys. tenn. Second, the stoppage of the forced coinage of silver on July 1, 1891. The silver bullion notes, because based on silver of the market value, will be as good as gold, and there is fixed within year time at which CQo coinage or 6IRpOhEo nAteE uoIAn<s buhi stop. Mr. Henry 0. Maine, one of the editors o the Rochester Democrat, who has for thu past eight or ten years made special study of the influence of solar disturbances on thu weather, calls attention in that paper to thu fact that the face of the sun now turned toward us is marked by the same great sola disturbances that were visible at the time O the Louisville hurricane. He points out tha the coincidence of their appearance with tn hurricane at Fargo and the heavy winds fl northern New York. Pennsylvania, Michi gan, Indiana, and elsewhere, Is one tha should direct the attention of meteorological to the study of the sun as the only cause o
 all the violent changes in the weather.
 Nothing is 90 much talked about anon
 the Jews of England as the circular recsntl iasued by Lord Rothschild. It was addresse < to the metropolitan and provincial synagogue