davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

DR.. Richter Of No. o. Secondayc.. reported AZ the
Twenty second-~t police station last niGh That PhP
Becker. who living with his uncle. John AelF' 81
80 SOB East Nineteenth 81. Wa suffering from small
non The Board Of Health j, invc,i isating The case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

stop that constant hacking by removing the irritation
In the throat and suhdung any Inflammation that may
exist there. by using Dr. d. Jayne's EApectorant, a
long established remedy for Throat and Lung troubles
Of nifty years popularity. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

Tribune ONCE Dec. 90 a m.-The movement In the
t,ron,oa, Yesterday was upward. Clear weather pre-
,,l.d although the sky was partly clouded for a
time at night The temperature ranged between Is ana
Al degree. the average 19. being 2 lower than on Che
corresponding last and lO lower thah on Satur
- .-.,... ,.... - o,noo,.d 10.
dav In and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

Vheu baby was sex, We gave her Csstorh,
WSsn ,he was a Child, she cried for Castora,
Wien abe became Miss. she chung 70 CasSra
When abe had Children. abe gave them Css'oHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
Woodlawn station f24,h Ward. Harlem Railroad
Office 40. 20 l.. 23dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
TILE nnANn THINKS MNNAGrR REsIGN..

Montreal Que. Dec. Is" The Gazette viii an
uounce IA morrow chat sir Joseph dickson, has re-
signed the onicc Of General Manager Of the Grand
rr,r Kniivav and that he viii be- succeeded by h. j.
sergeant General Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
rrtp1-yE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the dllcrlU a line shows ne barometer
eur,uatons w steriay observed at the nt'u states
signal service station at this city Inc dssneS
the temperature noted at PerIys Pharmacy sun buulhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

EXECUTORS SALE.
FINE STOCK OF PRIVATE WINES, wHIsKEYs
AND BRANDIES, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
Special Notices


Eugene O'Connor. Auctioneer.
ART ROOMS, 80 AND $50 BROADWAi
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
old party. Your only way out is 10
keep right along in the middle of the
road, and stand together. for God and
home and humanity.
Promises.

The great promise brooder is beginning
to hatch. 1t is a new breed this time.
The west is going to fight the east.
Foghorn Funston and the iridescent
ingalls, in the coming campaign will use
new weapon, that of western interests.
Plumb leads in the new departure.
Great d .scovery The west has inter-
ests. 1t has taken ingalls, eighteen
years to find out that Kansas farmers
haye interests, and he is taught by the
Farmers Alliance. Mr.. Ingalls, and
Mr., Funston are noted for their faithful
ness in keeping promises to
Wall street. 10 believe any promise
that those gentlemen may make is the
densest kind of stupidity. If they had
kept the promises they made in time
past, the Kansas farmer would have
some reason to believe in future prom
ises. The east owns the west by the aid
and cOnnivance of western senrtOrs and
and congressman. The west by her
farm products pays dividends OH rail
roads owned in the east. The west I'M
dor protective tariff is enriching the
nabob eastern manufacturer. The west
is literally going into serfdom, paying
interest to The eastern money lender. In
brief, the western farmer is eXhausting
his energies and the soil in order to pay
tribute to the east, and if ingalls, and
Funston have just found this out, they
are too stupid to represent an intelli-
gent people. If they were aware here
tofore, they deserve execration and
oblivion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
silver and the Religious Press.

The reasons given for the opposition
of the religious press to free coinage of
silver are, that foreign exchange is af-
fected, values disturbed, and because of
depreciation salaries Of missionaries are
Insufficient. This view is very limited,
and the evil complained of could be
remedied by raising the salaries of
missionaries. A poor excuse is better
than no excuse. The fact is that the
religious press tor years have advocated
the single standard of gold, thus un-
Willingly, perhaps, assisted in establish
ing monetary system that has produced
untold poverty and has lessened the
ability of christians, as whole, to con-
tribute to the support of church work.
In connection with the discussion at
this time, reference to bankers cir
cular that was published some years
ago and had wide circulation, is not
out of place. The circular was in the
interest of the national banking system,
anu Tie eXtTdcC is us follows.
''DEAR SIR: 1t is advisable to do all
in your power to sustain such daily and
weekly newspapers, especially the agri-
cultural and religious press, as will
oppose the issue of greenback paper
money, and that you withhold patron
age or favOrs from all applicants VINO
are not willing to oppose the govern
ment issue of money"
The press as per program were enlist
ed, the necessary legislation was secured
and the government virtually adopted
the single standard, and by Its acts has,
and is, CT ushing the great body of work.
ing people. The silver bill, as passed by
the senate. was in the interests of the
people, and approved of by them, and
only opposed by Wall street, the bought
up secular press and the religious press.
The relis iOus press is in bad company
and is the cats paw of the Wall street
monkey.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
Ring Statesmanshfp.

Judging from the tone of the ring
press, any such thing as principle is 70
be ignored in the present contest. The
st. Louis platform, upon which the peO-
pies movement is based, is. not by the
ring press referred to. The Peoples con-
ventions are spoken of as Union Labor
and Democratic meetings. The nOmi-
nees are either cranks or chronic office
seekers, or els they are Democrats
seeking to defeat the Republican paaty,
all of which goes to show that the ring
sters are hoping to hold the voters, or
cripple the movement by appeals to
prejudice, or else it is all ring editor
knows. Time was when such state
menrs were sufficient TO break up
peoples movement, but just now the
people are doing lot of thinking for
themselves and are not in the least in
fiuenced by the hue and cry of "sore-
heads, cranks," etc. The farmers and
labOrcrs all over the United States have
been fed OH political husks until they
are furnishing with hunger, and are
led thereby to enquire if there is not
somewhere, something more substantial.
They are finding it in the st. Louis
platform. The cry for political bread is
going up from every corner. The ring
editors either do not hear the cry or
they are too stupid to answer, or it may
be both; but be it as it may, one thing is
certain-th the leading papers have ceased
to discuss principles involving the rights
of the masses. The rights OF the toll
ing millions are utterly ignored.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
Soldier Appointments.

A statement has been circulated, in
which it is claimed that Postmaster
General Wanamaker is opposed to APP
pointing soldiers to office, but the state
ment is denied. so we are left to judge
of the the truth of the statement by the
facts; and the facts show, taking the
Second congressional district, that civil
ians were, and are, preferred. just why
Mr.. Funston recommended the appoint
ment of civilian applicants over soldier
applicants is now explained. The great
Wanamaker objected and therefore
Foghorn, the weak and willing tool of
the plutOcrats, did not hesitate to 60
back on his promises to the men who
gave all their influence to elect him, and
were justly entitled to the postoffices rs
reward of service rendered. But there
is nothing strange in all this; it is not
even new. 10 make promises and not
keep them Is, and has been, common
practice of politicians for years, espec-
tally when these promises were made to
farmers and working people. The mod
ern politician-the kind who does not
believe in the decalOgue or the golden
rule in politics, promises one thing to
the people and another thing just the
opposite to the plutocrats. And the
plutOcrats' are always fulfilled,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

The farmers want to know why
they have been disseminated against,
and while they create seven-eightbs
of the wealth and pay directly and in
directly seven-eighths of the taxes,
that they can't borrow 81 from the
government while the national bank
ers can borrow $3.50, 100000 to loan to
the people at 8 TO 20 per cent Yin
dictator, Bloomfield, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

| The Alliance has become so popula
that even the Plaindealer is trimmin.
with view, we suppose, to member
ship in that order. The following ap
peared in last weeks issue of tn,
Plaindealer:
'"The strife for the control Of nationa
finances has been long and bitter between
the eastern and western states. The
west demands a larger volume of cur.
rency and quicker exchange OF commod.
tiles. The east is for a smaller circulat.
ing medium, controlled exclusively by
the money centers OH the Atlantic coast
This strife isn't between political parties
but between leaders of both parties
Legislation in the past has largely been
in the interests Of the east, to make a
dollar purchase more by scarcity. Ii
was strictly a matter Of business with
the eastern members of congress to
make their already accumulated dollars
as valuable as possible"
Now this is just what the Peoples
party claims, only it denies that there has
been any strife" between the Kansas
senators and congressman and the east
ern leaders. Van Wyck is the only
western senator that ever stood up for
western rights, and he was finally de-
feated by the lavish use of money after
the people of Nebraska had SAID at the
ballot box that they wanted him for
senator. There was no ''lOng and bit
ter strife" for whatever there was of
strife was make-belieye. The west
demands larger volume of currency
and aquicker exchange of commodities
The east is for smaller circulating
medium controlled exclusively the mon-
ey centers on the Atlantic coast" all of
which is true, Mr.. Plaindealer, but you
must have learned it of the People,
party, for it is only recently that you
have shown any symptoms of knowing
anything about the money question.
The next great truth you utter, and
which entities you to be received into
the Peoples party on probation, is that
Legislation in the past has largely been
i'm the interest of the east, to make 4.
dollar purchase more by scarcity"
Just so. Tie Alliance has known this
for some time and had men in Washing
ton last winter praying congress to
reverse such legislation, with the result
that they were laughed to scorn, or
treated with silent contempt, not by
eastern members of congress alone, but
by western members. You say, NJ.
Plaindealcr, that this robbery of the
west "was matter of business" and
you might have added that it was Il
paying business, since the east has grown
immensely rich; also you might have
added that there is a strong suspicion
that eastern business principles influence
ed western votes. One more word Mr..
Plaindealer, and we are done. You say
"the remedy is in out-voting the east"
and here we quite agree with you, and
it is for this purpose that the Peoples
party has been organized. The Peo-
pies party is nominating men all oyer
the west and south, and will vote for
western interests-men who have felt
the iron hand of eastern rule and can be
depended OH.
L
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
ADDRESS all communications, etc., to
the oEce at Greeley.


Peoples State Ticket.
The ticket placed in nomination al
Topeka, on the 18th inst, by the PEG.
pies convention, is as follows:
For chief justice, W. F. kightmire
of Chase county.
For governor, j. f. Wjllets, of JEFF
fersOn county.
For governor, A. C.Shinn,
Of Franklin county.
For secretary OF state, r. S. Osborn,
of Rocks county.
For state treasurer, w. H. Biddle,
of Butler county.
For attorney general, j. N. Ives, of
Rice county.
For state auditor, Rev. B. f. Foster,
of Shawnee county.
For superintendent of public in
struction, Miss f. Mccormick, of
Barton county.
On the above ticket there is not a
single chronic Office-seekr or political
sOre-head. All are excellent persons,
selected from the ranks of the people.
An effort was made by the Demo-
Gratis and re-submissionists to force
upon the convention Chas. Robinson,
an old political barnacle of the worst
type; but it wouldn't work. The &C
ton Of the convention in sitting down
on that crowd clearly gives the lie to
the Republican assertion that the
farmers movement is a democratic
side-show." The fact is, the conven-
ton selected the best men it could find
in the ranks of the peOple-aDd the
selections could not have been better.
The Topeka Capital, in speaking Of
the Robinson wings action, says the
scheme to nominate Robinson was a
scheme of the leaders of the Peoples
party. The Capital-once so fair and
relia ble-is becoming as big liar as
the Kansas City Times. The leaders
of the Peoples party are nearly all
x-Republicans,a land the Capital is well
aware of the fact. The leaders were
not in favor of RobinsOn's nOmina-
ton. Furthermore, Robinson and his
friends are not friends of the Peoples
movement; else why do they kick and
bemean the party because Of Robin
sons defeat?
The Capital also says that there
were about so old soldiers present,
when the fact is, there were nearly
$50 old soldier delegates.
But. then, "purity in politics is an
iridescent dream; "the decalogue
and the golden rule have no place in a
political campaign; "the only object
is success" According to John James
ingalls,, it is proper and right (polit
ically) to lie, steal, plumber, murder,
"hire Hessians"-anything to "get
there" So the people need expect 10
quarter from the Hessians of either
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

DON'T ever petition Republican con-
gress for anything. When a million
men asked congress for free coinage, that
body FASTENED to stop all coinage. When
countless petitions for reduction of
tariff taxes went in, congress thrust back
in the teeth of the petitioners the Nc
Kinley bill to increase such taxes
Iowa Tribune.
Just so. The people asked congress
for bread in the shape of free coinage,
and congress gives the people stone
and the other fellows get the bread.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

CITIZENS Alliances are forming all
over the country. They will work
with the Farmers Alliance, political
ly. Reform" is their motto.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03
THROUGH TO GREENWOOD.
Street Railway About Completed and
Cars to Commence Running Through
Sunday-The Water Works
and Sale of Lots.

The GAINESVILLE Land. Improve
ment Company is now getting mat
ters in ship shape for the exhibition
OF a good deal of activity. The
Greenwood street car line is now
about completed, so near that the full
line of cars will commence running
through to Greenwood cemetery Sun
day morning, giving all who desire
to visit the beautiful city of our be-
loved dead a pleasant and cheap ride.
The next work will be the laying
of the water main, for which the COM
pany already has the pipe. 1t is not
yet decided whether water for the
new town will be supplied by the
GAINESVILLE Water Works Company
or by the Gracey-Woodward Furnace
Company. The land company has
decided 10 put its lots on the mar
ket about the middle or last of OctO
her, when there will lie big public
le and some beautiful building lot
/ sold. The company will do some
live advertising between now ant
then, and it will be good time fol
the business men to unite on some
good advertising scheme, as has beer
suggested, and join in advertising thu
nity and oil fpnat hpr
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03
Greenwood Cemetery.

Sexton Hatcher Neblett reports the
demand for cemetery lots largely ON
the increase. Everybody wants to
get in our beautiful Greenwood and
applications from all the country
around for cemetery lots are increas-
ing so fast that the company will
soon have to lay off and improve
more lots. Whether or not Hatcher's
new Winchester rifle is having any
influence on the Greenwood real es-
tate, we are unable to say. 1t is,
however, a fact that the doctors have
been rather slow in promoting the
enterprise, and a very strong init
macy has sprung up between Hatch
err Neblett and Tom McReypOlds
Tom is frequently seen riding his
friends out in that direction.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

To The Tobacco Loafcnronlole.l


The weather for the past week has
had SAVIOR If autumn about it that |
makes the yeomanry 'jubus" of an
early frost this year; 4 small cut
ting on some OF the earlier crops will
be made this week if the weather is !
suitable. The late rains have greatly
developed the late crops, which will
make a first class article if given
time to ripcn. There is a good deal
of complaint about worms For the
last two or three weeks there has
been a continuous succession of them,
but we believe they have been about
wiped out at last. Pricing is the
latest fad.
The circle meeting at Spring creek,
like everything else gotten up by
these good people, was a success. a
splendid sermon in the forenoon and
Il bountiful spread of everything
good to eat at noon made up the pro-
gram Tor the day.
Society and the neighhorhood in
general are being reG0iutiOnized by
the martyrs cause, education. Mis-
Matte Jones, a recent graduate Of
the high school at Brooklyn, N. y,
has accented position as assistant in
a young ladies' boarding school at
Fulton, Ky. She left Thursday
morning to assume her duties at once,
accompanied BY her sister, Ruby,
who will enter there. - Miss Lizzie
Current, Of Bell, Ky, has secured
the school at ROssview and will COM
mence at once. Prof. n. l.. Whit
field has accepted school at PaImy-
ra and left to day to take charge,
while Miss Salie Slaughter has been
assigned the school here and will
commence giving the young idea
shooting lessons right aWay.-Miss
May Dyer left Saturday morning to
resume studies at Cedar Bluff, carry
ing many hearts with her. Joe
Bourne, ore Of Jackson, Miss, solid
rock business young men and gal
lant4, was the pleasant guest of n
l.. Whitfeld'5 family last week.
Mrs. Mary I[illebrew has returned tc
her old home, after a years absence
, with friends and relatives in Texas
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03
GOOD Prices for Commerce Street Proper
ty.

DR.. c. w. Bailey sold the lot on
Commerce street on which the Bailey
warehouse stands this morning to
DR.. w. A. Shelby for $40 per foot
cash The lot fronts 10S feet on Com
merce and is 30 feet, which makes
81, 800 for the I roperty, The build
ing on it belongs to |. A. Shelby, who
has had the lot leased for seVtral
years. The property was bought as
an investment for the w. w. Kirby
heirs and is said to be n bargain,
since that part OF the street is b ing
50 extensively improved. DR.. Bal
ley, however, begged the Shelby
Brothers three years ago to take the
lot for 5000, and they thought it tee
high, which shows pretty stiff adj
vance in GAINESVILLE real estate.
Dr. Bailey bought the property
ten years ago-l03 feet, extending
from Franklin to Commerce, includ
ing his residence, for about $4,000
Now he has his money back and hi,
residence and lot, 225 feet deep, OF
franklin, clear.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Another delightful ball was given
at the Arlington Hotel last night.
Mixes Italian band furnished the
music, and dancing was INDUCED in
until 1890. Following is a list OF
those in attendance: Maurice Clark
and Miss SchWrer, Of Memphis ;
Frank Wake and Miss Edna Hay, OF
Paduyah; Parker Dibblc and Miss
Maria Stacker; Ed. Morrow and
Miss Mamie Mckenzie; Richard
Courts and Miss Susie Daniel Roht.
Henry and Miss Maggie Daniel ;
Chas. Beaumont and Miss Mary MAJ
lory, Of Memphis; Harry Pickering
aud Miss Dora Johnson, OF Nashville;
{. X. Barnes and Miss Howell; Har
~ Ware and Miss jenkins, Of Wash
ingtOn City; Gus. Henry and Mis-
Lacy Irwin; L. ". Dorhman ana
Miss Willis, of New Orleans; Suhlclt
Shelby and Miss Lo'lic Moore, OF
New Orleans; Matt Dunlopand Mis-
Sadie Dunlop +. y. Daniel and Miss
Louise Beaumont; Chas g. Smith
aud Miss Maud Thomas; Nelson
Conman and Miss Scmpie Pctti- ;
Elliott Buckncr and Miss Mary
Lucllctt Mrs. NJ. II. Clark, Mrs. ilr
Beaumont, j. G. tabaniss and wife.
The rovcrs were Ed McriWcther,
w. :. Payne, seymour Perkins aud
VIII Dranc.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

DIR. Bailey has nominated DIR. n.
l.. Northjugton FOR magistrate to ill
the vacancy made 10y the resignation
Of Squire G. u. Bailey and the doc
tors are booming him. We suppose
the mcdical fraternity have up some
scheme Tor phy,icKing the County
court. In any event Or. Northing
ton would make Il good one.
Ben Gin is also Ayorably spoken
Of aS q man Of good solid horse sense
for thc place, and best qualified for
keeping the court H. beef and tobae-
cn. Bcn's horn would be- an inn
pormut acquisition ia TINT worship
ml body To- cali the Toys together.
~rhsuI hooksaf A-kpW a Edwards
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Albert T. Rohner, G. O., II graduate
of Chicago OphthaImic College, and
son of Thomas Rohner, the jeweler, at
1875 franklin street, GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
is now prepared to serve the public in
eXaming the defects of their eyes, tit
the proper glasses, or give prescription
for same. The public will soon learn
that the above is no boast, but that
Mr.. Rohner is in fact Il learned opti-
ci4n. augl3, 4w, mWf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

For RENT-Thc Bowling store
room No, % Franklin street, three
stories cellar and subc cellar 25Xl4O
feet. One Of the finest business
houses in the city, we'll lighted, ven
tilated and supplied with water
works, closet and all modern inn
provemcnt9. Apply to
JAS. Nj. or G. S. BOWLING.
s3,d-2W