davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
HARNESS.
SECONDHAND SECONDHAND
CARRIAGES

A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.--
"A Gentleman Will dispose OF contents OF
his private stable at less than One-third its
value. If sold Immediately two horses, two
elegant to? sidebar wagons by Brewster,
two sets OF single, one set Of double road
harness; robes. blankets, &C.; all nearly
new; in frst-c,ass condition; will be sold
az any hall -easonsble orer horses consist
OF the handsome. high bred. fast trotting
and road horse. Chester B.. sired by George
Wilkes. dam Favorite. by Daniel Lambert,
second dam Cerdelia, by Chester Chief
third dam Kate Seely. by Bay Richmond.
fourth dam Julia Bruce, ly imported Bell.
founder; Chester b. is years old. $3.50
out exception the most perfect eenteman's
family and road horse IN the city; very
stylish and finely turned; full name and
tail needs no boots great courage ana en-
durance; does not shy or pull perfectly
safe for the most tin.id person to drive; not
afraid Of cars. or any obstacle on the road
he shows his line breeding never trotNd
for money; has no public record will make
q valuable hsrse for road or track purposes
Is an excellent pole horse he showed Two
2 :2Sa., 2 :29ia: will warrant him every
way as represented and described hand:
.onIe. sound fast young trOtting horse. anu
10 trot in 2 80 time shown purchaser
reldlng. Walter ThoIne. sired by Thorndale,
dam Kate Wadsworth. by Scelev's American
Star: Walter ThOrne /, years old, 1oie
hands high. weighs loco pounds; he Is
very gentle: can be harnesscd and driven
by a lady: stand anywhere without hitch
ing he Is pure level GATED Will guarantee
him to trot a full mile In 30 price. SO
no gentleman can judge what fine animals
these are until they come and ride after
them. For further information can On ~, n.y
West 41st-st.. near Broadway Closed sun
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Board tUantc0.

ANrED- First-class board In private
w family. on line New-HaNen Il. r., be-
tween Larchmont and Portchr-ter for
family Of three adults and three children.
and stabling for one or two horses willing
To pay liberal. Address MERCHANT,
Tribune Uptown ONCE, ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

n USINEsS WAGONS az bargains 10
ID new, 20 secondhand delivery wagons;
6lc for exDress. grocers butchers, bakers,
milk, Laundry, dry-goods, &c. wagons taken
In exchange; buy direct Of the na "a, nGy
Co 542 Hudson.nt. 1O7 Chsrles-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
furnished Rooms.

A LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable fos
"A TWO. 225 East 26th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Real Cslaic unntco.

Real Csiaic Wnntco.
EETNWOOD or " OCdlawn Cemetery
II lot wanted can or address,. giving
particulars. j.. j.. MARKS, 20 broadway,
Room 80
1CAXES INCREASED IS 500 900. Is
yours Taxpayer Iro'ct tive Asso-
cation ascertain - fCol. Bloom, couDsclJ.
iU4 broadway. Circulars.
ENEMENT and nat property wanted
/ on lease: quarterly In adNsicr or So
curitv. or will purchases. l.. ID. 'Oi'DlS'
$40 Grand-st. y. y.
VxJANTED.-An extra wide private house;
w below 42d-st., between Lexington anu
18Th ayes state location and price, Ad-
dress BUYER. Tribune once.
WANTED paving business prop
w erty, south Of 2Sd-st.. worth from soV !,
600 TO 800. 600; give location. price ana
rental: only principals need answer Al
drcss INVESi or Tribune Once.
1xIANTED 20 rent for year. with privilege,
w OF buying, ten u forty acres t"od
house aud barn plenty OF water within one
mile Of Station Harlem road preferred. Adj
dress. with price nd full particulars,
YARN YonkerS<:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
flats Go Get. untnruisheo.

-A.-A AN apartment OF seven rooms
n. and bath. all large aud light haI BOY
steam heat rent $500. THOMAS & ICh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

A BACK PARLOH 70 one or TWO gen.
n temen. in house with owner; refer.
cnces required. "a West 19th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

n EWLY FURNISHED rooms. large and
v small. with or without board terms
reasonable. l7S East 7sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Boaro dr0 Rooms.

II OARD.-At 80 Madison-st.. Brooklyn
- larg' square connecting rooms on "a
l'OOr table and location unrNccptonsble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

x.rT HAVE lust been commissioned 10
w Ill ~ half 70, cost one Of the in'st
summer ,-tntc In MASSACHUSETTS, very
.asNy roach,d. being near Fall River call
and .ee photographs aud get fu.l particulars.
he most desirable. bclng above Alexandria
Huv. Folio 45stJ PHILLIPS 4 WELLS,
Irihuur Bhilhine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

I ARGE. well furnished front rooms heat,
IL gas. bath - 50 and - gentlemen.
IA West lOth.-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

I AkGE. sunny room to let. with first
- class board. IL East 23th-st.; refer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

between the egg eaters and egg produc
ers all of whom are American citizens
Are not eggs a cheap substitute for bee
and pork aud why should we be parti.
al to the hen? Cabbage has sold 10
Weston for less than 1c per head. Can
the Dutch beat that? Potatoes l have
none myself, will have to buy, so we
farmers will have to pay 2Oc per bushel
more because Of the "blessed" tariff,
but do think our old hen does spread
herself little more In her endeavor to
help supply the demand and our old
rooster does crow so shrill and loud,
pointing his beak towards Delta, to con-
gratulate the defenders of the Ameri-
can chicks.
It Is surprising how any farmer can
be fooled into belief that any product
that is already supplied to the extent OF
expectation is protected by an unjust
tax on that article.
Anything to fool the farmer. I am
writing this mainly for the Changers
who may not be fully posted In the con-
stitution and by laws Of the order and
may think he has perfect right
because he Is the master OF the Nation
al Grange to do politically as he pleases;
to recommend or oppose measures that
may be before Congress at his own
sweet will.
AS general rule every organization
has an obligation that is taken by every
member on entering the organization
which is considered binding on all
alike and is given in the most impress
sive manner. Any member breaking
the tenets of this obligation subjects
himself to expulsion. Now there are
certain assurances given to the candi-
date before he Is required to take this
obligation among which is that his civil,
political and religious opinions will not
be interfered with.
This is considered as binding on an
officer of the Grange as the obligation
itself. This was intended by the found
ers of the order to keep the Grange also
from politics and to further secure that
there Is another obligation which every
officer high or low must take before he
enters upon the duties of his office.
This in part and SO far as politics is
concerned reads as follows:
II will not take advantage of the
position to bias, in any way, whether
directly or indirectly, the political or
religior opinions Of any member of the
order"
The obligation is given In the most
impressive manner the installing Off
Ger reading (by sentences) and the off,
Ger (elect) repeating the ceremony.
The intention of the founders of the
order were to keep officers of the Grange
and also the Grange itself aloof from
politics. This obligation is given i'm
promiscucous crowds and can be there
fore be discussed by the secular press to
the ambition and greed for office of our
worthy National Master. / think I
have clearly shown that Bro. B., has
and is now violating this most solemn
pledge to the Patrons of Husbandry
which will surely drag the order into
the political arena and destroy what
believe to be the best farmerss, organi-
zation that ever existed. Bro. Patrons
are you willing for this to be done? If
Bro. Brigham wishes to run for Office
he can only do SO by first resigning
the Office of master of the National
Grange. THOMAS MAWER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
From Wood County DenOerai.l
BRIGHAM'S OATH.
he VIOLATES THE OBLIGATION
OF THE ORDER OF GRAN
GERS.
Thomas Mawer Exposes and
3 Terribly Arraign's the Full
ton Demagogue.
WHO sHAMELEsSLY BETRAYS
THE TRUsTIMPOsED IN HIM
BY HIS PEERS.
Something About the TarifE-Its In-
justice-Items to Fool the
Farmers.



To the editor OF the Democrat:
AS an illustration of the "ways
that are queer and tricks that are
vain,n commend Bro. Brigham to
your readers. He is posing as the head
OF a great organization, and has assum.
ed the authority 10 speak for ii; has
gone before the committee of ways and
means and spoke for that organization.
But from whence came his authority?
He is the accidental masterof the Ma
tional Grange because of the death OF
Put Dardus Of Mississippi, and of all the
excellent, pure minded men who have
presided over that body, he is the only
one that has directly or indirectly pre-
sumed to speak for the order In respect
to its political action.
He has formulated a schedule of tar
iff rates on important articles without
in any manner ascertaining the will of
the lay members of the order. Let 1t
be understood that q committee was
appointed by the National Grange at
its 23rd session In San Francisco, CAL,
which consisted of Bros. Brigham, Ro.
nj and Trimble. The duty of this COM
mittee was to watch the proceedings
of Congress and lay before IL such mat
ter as may be good for the farmers of
the U. s.
It would seem to a man up tree
that the first thing to do would be to
ascertain the wishes of the lay men,
bers of the order; not SO with this emf
nent committee. Not solitary circu-
lar for information was sent down.
The lay members were in no way con-
suited.
He proceeds to give voluminous adj
vice to Congress as to what the order
demanded. He proceeds to assume
that every Patron of Husbandry who
voted for Grover Cleveland and the
Mills bill made q mistake and now for
tunately for the good of the country
the Republicans carried the election.
This question of tariff was settled for q
long time to come If not forever.
The farmers would necessarily want
their share of the swag, SO he sailed in
without council or advice.
will note some Of this schedule just
to see how rich and happy we shall be
In the dim, distant future: horses $50
per head if valued at $3.50; and over 80
off; cattle more than one year old, $40.
Let US see what kind of sense there Is
in this.
Twill risk the opinion that there is
not d good strain Of horses or cattle i'm
the United States to-day but for which
the American farmer is indebted to
some enterprising men for importing
into this country. Has this not q ten
dency to discourage the Improvement
of stock? want Bro. B., to rise and ex-
plain why he demanded for US and in
our name that he put on cabbage Sc,
eggs Sc per dozen, potatoes, zoe per bu.
AS for eggs, is not this not question
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
ch.rInr Gum saI..a.

Several months ago chewing gum
factory at Cleveland, o., conceived the
idea of making new brand Of gum,
wrapping it in imitation S. greenbacla
and calling it "Greenback Chewing
Gum" It was put on the market and
made hit, large lots being sold. A gov
ernment tdetective who chews gum bought
stick Of the brand, and he at once saw
in the imitation IS bill violation of the
statutes Of the United States. He noti-
fed the treasury department at Wash
ingtor of his discovery, and this telegram
was sent out to all the district secret
service officers: 'Greenback Chewing
Gum has wrapper that is violation Of
section $3.50. Suppress it." Large seiz-
ures of the article were made and the
sale stopped.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
A pry Goods clerk DOCTOR.

The big medical men of Vienna have
just been thrown into panic by the dis
covery that for sixteen months they have
been allowing young dry goods clerk
to treat patients in the large city hospital.
The clerks name is Patroner. He got his
position in the hospital by means Of
forged diplomas. During the day he sold
thread and ribbons, and at night he made
the round of his ward. He had never
studied medicine, and is therefore sup
posed to be responsible for any number
of deaths. The swindle was discovered
in consequence of his arrest for forgery
and embezzlement in his dry goods busi-
ness. He is in jail. Paris Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

). The elevated railways in Brooklyn are
all resisting taxation. Some of their
officers say openly that the roads should
not be taxed until they are on paying
basis; Others complain of over assess
ment. Their scheme is said to be to de-
lay paying taxes until the latter accu-
mulate to very large sum of money,
when they would expect to come in and
compromise on the basis of handsome
reduction.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Capt. Ebenezer Morgan, popularIy
known as "Rattler" Morgan, who died
a few days ago, took into Philadelphia
some famous cargoes. One of these was
after a whaling trip to Greenland in
1854, when he brought home oil that is
said to have sold for nearly $150, 900, and
another, sealing trip to Alaska, that
netted more than twice that to the par
ties concerned,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Elango vettori, an Italian padrone OF
New York, deserves the whipping post
more than any man recently heard of,
He not only cruelty beat the little Ital.
ian girls whom he sent out to beg when
they came back without the amount he
thought they ought to bring, but dis.
figured their shoulders and backs with
grotesque tattooing, so that if they ran
away he could identify them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
A Lady,s Perfect Companion.

Every expectant mother should read our
new book by DR.. Dye, one of Newbl Works
most celebrated physicians. A perfect moth
er's guide, it tells how the fearful ordeal can
be made easy, free from danger, and al,
most entirely painless. thus saving months OF
anxiety. dred and suffering. Full of yalu-
able information to ladies, answering hun
dreds of delicate questions. Send two-cent
stamp for circulars, testimonials, and conf
dantial letter. Address, FRANK THOMAS & Co.,
Publishers. Baltimore, Md. Oct ply
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Until this year R. Fl. Barham has held
the distinction of being the only person
of his name enrolled in the Boston di-
rectory. He came there in 1842, and
since then no other man named Barham,
which is common name in England, has
been a resident Of Boston.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

A French company has just obtained
a concession from the Russian govern
ment for the setting up of telephone
between st. Petersburg, Moscow, War
saw and Berlin. The charge for using
this telephone is to be two rubles the
first minute. and a ruble for every min
ute after.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-20
B. TURNER
-DEALEG IN
General Merchandise
RsnQvillA Tn

Piueville, la,
Has just received Large Stock Of Fall
ard Winter Goods, which is To be sold at q
small margin above cost for cash.
The public are Invited to call aud exam
inc his lurge and we'll selected stock OF
DRY GOODS,
consisting OF Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, White Goods. adies' Ci,mks
and Jackets. Jersics. Hosiery. Shawls and
Hoods. Balmorals Jeans. Cassimeres aud
flannels, l.inseys, Blankets, etc
Mems AID Boys Hats. and Ladies Trim
med Hats.
A large stock of Boys and 'fens's CLIO
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Mems JEANS Clothing. which
weie bought al a sacrifice.
A fine assortment of Boots md Shoes.
sa'idlcry, Crockery. Haidware. Gr.,cei les
Plantation Supplies. TRUNKS. yalises.
lowers celebrated ''Fisil b. and OF Slick
ers, an FURNITURE.
Agent for the Dapont Gun Powder, the
oldest and besl IN America.
A cn'lsrd of The celebrated MILBURN
WAGONS will lie received eaily III Ortp-
Der, the best on the planet.
Highest market price paid for Cotton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-20
The Farmers Demands.

The following are the demands made
by the National Farmers Alliance at their
meeting at Ocala, just adjourned:
F;rst-We demand ;as abolition OF national
banks; we demand that the government shall
establish suh-treasusies or repositories IN the
r-vsrsi states, which shall loan money direst to
the people at low rate of interest not to exceed
. per cent per annum on imperishhbie farm pro-
oncis. and also upon real estate with proper
limitations upon the quantity OF lands and
amount of moness; We demand that the amount
OF circulating medium be speedily Increased to
Second-We demand that Congress shall pass
such isws as shall effectually prevent the deal
products. preserving stringent system of pro-
cedure in trials. such rhall secure the prompt
conviction Of offenders. and the imposition Of
such PeaIaltiss rs shall secure the most perfect
compliance with the law.
Third-We condemn the silver bill recently
passed by Congress and demand in lieu thereof
the free ard unlimited coinage of siver.
Fourth--We demand the passage of laws pro-
inbiting alien ownership OF land by aliens, and
that Congress take prompt action to devise some
foreign syndicates. now held by railroads ard
other corporations IN exsess OF such is actually
used and needed by them be reclaimed By the
goyernmeJt and held for actual settlers only.
Fifth Relievi; q il tbs doctrine of equal rights
to al snd special privileges to none, We demand
that our national legislation shall be SO framed
the expense Of another. We further demasd a
removal of the existing heavy tariff tax from the
necessarier of life that the poor of our land must
have. We further demand just and equitable
system of graduated tax ON incomes. We believe
that the money Of the country should be kept az
much as possible in the hands of the people. ard
hence we demand that all national and 1T te
revenues shall be limited to the necesSary ex-
penses of government economically and honestly
administered.
SIxth-We demand the most rigid Just ard
honest State and national ~overnmentaf control
ard supervision OF the means of public CON-
mu.iication ard transportation, and If this con-
troll and supervision does not remove the abuses
now existing, we demand the government own
ership of such means of communication and
transportation.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-20

John A. Morris, through 7. j.
Semmes, E. P. Poche and other
attorneys. has sued out a writ of
mandamus to compell the Secretary
of State to promulgate the lottery
amendment act. The 10Th day of
January is set for trial of this case,
fraught with So much interest to
the people of Louisiana
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-20

On Saturday and Sunday last We
had the pleasure of greeting num-
Der of our Montgomery friends.
Mine host, Judge M. F. Machen,
placed US under obligations for his
kindly entertainment. The mer-
chants all appeared to be in good
spirits, except Mr.. j. III. Williams,
who was little under the weather
with ia grippe" but recovering
rapidly. A large number of farm
ers were in town during the day,
all of whom expected to take part
in an anti-lottery meeting, but as
the meeting was put off until night.
and the weather grew very cold,
most Of them went home in the
afternoon. Nevertheless the meet
ing was held, and goodly number
turned out to it, the proceedings Of
which will be found elsewhere.
Rev. j. F. Wynn had returned from
conference, and intended to preach
his farewell sermon on Sunday, but
on account of severe cold had to
disappoint a large number who de-
sired to hear him. The union store,
under the able management of Mr..
B. A. Fortson is an assured success.
A social event was on the tapis,
being the marriage of Mr.. Lee
Thompson to Miss Zula Mccain,
which was to have taken place at
the Methodist church on Thursday
night, Dec. 18th. Lack of space
precludes mention of a number of
interesting items we would like TO
publish.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-20

The reported Indian troubles
eliminated last Monday in an out
break, in which Sitting Bull, the
celebrated chief, and several of his
followers, together with a number
of the police force, were killed.
The death of this sullen old rascal
will probably end the troubles.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-20
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
BY the Democratic Anti-LOttery
Executive Committee of
Louisiana.

For the first time in the history of the
Democratic party in this State, conyeu-
tion assembled at the capital to organize
movement for the purpose of impress
ing upon the councils of our party line
of policy in the approaching campaign.
This unprecedented action, inaugurated
30 far in advance OF an election, springs
from the grave condition in which the
State finds itself, and the universal alarm
Of the people at the imninent dangers
with which they are threatened both as
to the good name Of the. commonwealth
and the liberties of all of its citizens. As
the organ of the convention recently as
sembled, its action demands at our hands
brief exposition of its important objects
and purposes.
in order to properly appreciate the
present issue tho situation OF the State
must be regarded. Whatever in that
situation may require amelioration and
progress, it cannot be gainsaid that the
Democratic party, since its advent to
power, following upon the darkness of re-
construction, has fulfilled its duty as the
representative OF the people and carried
them forward from condition of abject
ruin and misery in an ever onward move
ment of progress and development
Nothing could indicate this more clear
ly than the fact that the assessed value
of the property i, the State In 1878 was
Sl5S, S,5S7 .195 and that for the year 1889 it
is SIG, ,392. .2S8, leaving out of view the
$lQ,O00,000 invested in industries exempt
ed from taxation under the constitution
OF 1879. For the year 1890 it is estimated
that there will be further increase of
sS,Oc0OO0.
Nothing could more clearly demon
strate it than the fact that for the first
time in many years the appropriations of
the State are within the revenue: that the
State has her current expenditure ON an
absolutely cash basis, end carried over
from last year large surplus into the
fund of this year.
Her public school system shows the
following phenomenal advance:
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-20
Notice OF Final Proof.


LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS, La.
Novombsr 5. seQe.
Notico is hereby given that the fellow
ing-.ancd settler has Hled notice OF his
intention to make final proof in suypoit
OF his claim, and thai said proof will Ls
made before the judge, or In his absence,
the c'erk of the d,sttics court, at Gvlsax.
La, on Tuesday, December zs, lsy0, viz:
Robert ID. Tillman.
who u,sde homestead entry No. iOlI7. for
thu hf Of se "a sw qr Of ~ ar and IS Or Of
sw or Sec rs t9nr1 " La. nser
he names tine iollswing Witnesses to
prove his continuous rrsidencs upon and
caI ivatien of. said land. viz: G. G. Bar
rett. }. T. finc~cum. B. A. Laird. A. J.
Damn, all Il Grant ;'srisl. La.
CiIAS G. PALFREY,
pfS Register.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-20
FAX. GRANT PARISH La, SATURDAY DECEMBER 20. 1890.

division and silence" "Don't
write; send a trusty messenger, we
will bear the expense" "We will
help them in their local affairs"
This is the kind of music the lot
teryites are dancing to.