davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
l776 AND 1886.

What changes have taken place in that per
iod? In none nave they been more radical than
IN the treatment OF diseases. In the olden time,
patients. PROSTATE with pain and suffering
were attacked with the lancet, calomel blisters'
etc. All this was done with honest intentions.
but with terrible results, 1t is a pleasing fact
have discarded such medication. The disorders
that sap the powers of life are now expelled by
remedies that brace mp the vital strength.
These qualities are found in an eminent degree
in DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills. They have become
celebrated over a wide extent of the globe as
the safest and gentlest remedial agent ever Of
fered TO suffering humanity.
TUFTS Liver Pills
ACT MILDLY BUT THOROUGHLY.
All Druggists, Csc. Trssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

81 BRooADE velvets and plushes to be sold
this week at 81 30. Great bargain.
KNABLE & SHUsTKR, IS Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
BUTTON BOOT at ST..

You have, no doubt,
heard of these figures be-.
fore. There is no patents
on that; but it is mani
tested on our goods. The
actual worth, and often
more, too, for the money
expended, than idle
promises; these do not
exist here. Long lines
of other grades beside
this mentioned deck the
department.. A stroll
through is instructive.
You find here the latest
Improvements in Chill
dren's Shoes-suggestive
Of the season. H1mmel-
rich's Charmersfor Small
Children continue in
greatest demand and we
would advise early selec-
tions. They are a much
Better Shoe in every re-
spect than many others
and cost no more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Hinmelrich's

ARE Ready to SHOE
the Children with the
very Best of Goods for
School Use. The mere
mention of a few styles
does not do justice to our
very Large Stock, though
we direct you to several
items which are encircled
stronger than others. An
A 1 Misses and Youths
The advocate., 1890-07-30
PRESIDENT CLOVER DECLINES TO BE GOV.
ERNOR or KANSAS,

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
Permit me TO address this brief note 10
the brethren Of the alliance and many
other friends In response 10 letters and
other intimatiOns on their part that /
should accept the nomination for COVER
nor Of this state. The subject Ia one Of
vast importance and ] highly appreciate
the good will and kindly feeling that
prompts them in these offers. have no
ambition for office. II l had, this is
surely an opportunity Of which should
be proud. can not suffer myself 10 be
put in the light Of a designing man and a
seeker after office by reason of the prom
lnont part ] have taken Ia the alliance
work. No more honorable or RESPONSE
BILE position could be sought or found
than that Of governor Of our great state,
and | look upon the kindly offers Of this
high honor as being In appreciation Of
my humble though earnest efforts to ad-
vance the cause 30 dear 10 our hearts.
My name will not come before the CON
ventiOn with my consent
Brothers and friends, for the Oake Of
our homes, our families and our cause,
make no mistakes Yours truly,
B. II. CLOVER.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
DECLINE or THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
How Products are Affected by Decline OR
Prices Fees and Salaries Require
More Labor b Pay Than at
Any Time in Thirty YcOrs-The Theory
Of Supply and Demand Exploded
Decline 0R Farm Values.
BY W. &. MORGAN.
NO. ~

The professional politicians and bond
holders, however, are not the only ones
whose interest II Is TO have the present
low prices continue, but the interest Of
every man who has a fixed salary or
charges a fee for his services is involved
in the attempt to pass any measure Of
Legislation having tendency to raise the
prices Of the products Of labor
A lawyers fee Of $50 in 1896 could have
been paid with the proceeds from
twenty-five bushels Of wheat. Now it
will take sixty bushels. The $1,000 salary
Of a county clerk in 1865 could have been
paid with the money obtained from the
sale Of sixteen bales Of cotton; now IL will
require forty bales. The same is true Of
doctors fees and all others dependent
upon salaries or fees. While this is a
fact, there has been no appreciable re-
duction either in salaries or fees since
1865. AS those engaged in productive
enterprises are compelled TO perform as
much again labor to obtain the money to
pay these salaries and fees, it can be
seen at glance where the hardship falls,
and that It affects not only those in debt
but those who are out Of debt-all those
who are engaged in productive industries.
In the seventeen years following the
great financial crash Of 1873, the people
have paid in the way Of taxes the sum Of
$l0,OO0,000,000. II we assume that, Gas
we have clearly shown by the con-
traction act Of 1866, and subsequent leg
islation TO render II more efficient labor
has depressed in price 80 per cent, or In
other words that it was necessary TO per-
form twice the amount Of labor to obtain
the money TO pay those taxes that would
have been necessary If the volume Of
currency had kept pace with the increase
Of population and business, we have a
direct loss TO the people--the producers
of $t00OO,O0O,0O0. 1t requires no very
keen perceptive faculties or financial
ability to perceive that great injustice has
been done that class Of our people who
produce all the wealth Of the nation.
Notwithstanding the fact that all
writers on political economy who are re-
spectacle enough to be recognized as
authorities, agree that it is the volume
Of money that controls prices, there are
those who persist in claiming that it has
nothing TO do with prices, but that the
The advocate., 1890-07-30

If q man should undertake to make
(coin) money he would land In the peni-
tentiary. Government alone can coin
money Our government Is deeply Ia
debt for borrowed money. IL borrowed
what it alone had the right to make from
men who had no right to make t..
Strange, isn't TT Let's talk about the
tariiT.--StGte Union, KentuCly)
The advocate., 1890-07-30

Comment on Che above figures Is un-
necessary. The blight of contraction ia
seen and felt in every state and has de-
pressed every productive industry.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

Il was etlO,7OO,7O7 loss in ten years Of
S5,09O,i42. From 1850 to 1890 the farm
lands Of the New England states in
creased over one hundred million dollars.
In Georgia, in 1860 the value Of the
agricultural lands returned for taxation
was Sl75,OOO,OOO, In 1886 II was $780,
100000, a loss Of 83 per cent In the
meantime the property In the cities and
towns Of that state has increased in value
9OO,OOOOOO
The following is q statement from a
reliable business man in one Of the best
agricultural districts In New York:
I. A farm NJ no acres sold IN 1870 for . SiOs00
The same farm sold I'm 1880 for .,,.,.,... $3.50
2. twenty-five acres sold In 1870 iOr..n 5000
Tho Ranle sold In 1870 for .............., $500
Tho same sold In 1870 for ....,,...,.... 1000
3. Two hundred and eighteen acres sold
Tire same sOld In 1890 for .....,..,...... 5000
4. One hundred and ten acres sold In 1881
The SAME gOld In iss8 for .,..n,,..... 1910
B. Two hundred acres sold In 1872 f0r,.,, 2l000
The same sold In 1881 for ..,.,...,....,, 1000
The same sold In 1890 for .,..,.,.u..... 1900
q. Nlnety-eght acres sold I'm 1877 fOr,,,, $3.50
The sain0 sold ln 1870 OfOr,...,,.s.,ot,,, 9lR
a l., - A..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
~ signed have organized themselves into all
association sOr the purpose of forming q corpora
tiOn under the laws of the State of Florida, to be
called
THE DELAND WATERWORKS COMPANY,
and whose principal place of bsiness shall be in
the city of DeLand, Voounty, Fla.
The general nature of the business to be trans
acted is the construction of q system of water
works for the purpose of supplying the city of
DeLand, and the surrounding country, and the
inhabitants thereof with water for public and do
nestle purposes.
The amount of capital stock authorized is
Twenty Five Thousand Dollars $1,000, paid in
full
The date Of the commencement of the corpora
tiOn the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1900 and
it's existence shall terminate in ninety nine years
from sold date, unless the same shall be legally
extended
The business of the corporation will be conduct
ed by board of three direct Ors, who will be
elected on the third Tuesday of August of each
and every year.
The highest amount of Indebtedness to which
this company subject itself at any one time is
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50, 0O0.)
GEORGE w. FISHER,
SILAS b. WRIGHT,
ISAAC A. STEWART.
DeLand, Fla, August IS, 1890
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22

$3.50 per box on the trees, and theparty
who is buying says he takes them to
New Orleans, colors them and makes
money. Most of the oranges in Lake
county have been bought.-Lakeland Ad-
vOcate.
A deed from the Florida Land and
Trust Company, Limited, to Chas. Town
send Murdoch, Sir Chas. Edward Lewis,
Jas. Graham, all OF England, is being re-
corded in the county clerks office. 1t
conveys all the lands of the former COM
pany in this State to the parties named
and the consideration stated is about
$75O,0OO. The deed will cover at least
$50 pages OF the record book and the fee
for recording the same will amount to at
least $GO.-Orlando Sentinel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22
TOLEDO, O., January 10, 1887.

TOLEDO, o., January 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. CHENEY & Co.-Gentle-
men II have been in the general prac-
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say thatin all my practice and ex-
perience have never seen preparation
that could prescribe with as much con-
fidence Of success as I can HALLS Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have
prescribed tia great many times and it's
effect is wonderful, and would say in
conclusion that I have yet to find case
of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take 1t according to directions.
Yours truly,
L. L. GoRsUCH, VI. d.
Office, 215 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22
ATTENTION.!

The Florida Agriculturist Book and
Job Office is now prepared to do all kinds
of job printing, from visiting card to
500 page book, on short notice and at the
lowest living prices. 1t will pay you TO
get our prices before ordering elsewhere.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22
Discharge Notice.

date hereof, to wit, on the27th day ofSeptember
A. D. 1890, being the fourth Saturday of said
month, the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Alfaretta B. Heilman, deceased late of
Emporium, Pennsylvania, will present his final
account and vouchers to Hon. Issac Stone,
County Judge of VOlusia county, Florida, and
ask for final discharge from such administration.
SILAS B. WRIGHT.
Administrator.
DeLand Fla, March 26, 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22
FLORIDIANA.

Arcadia is soon to have bank with {
capital OF $4,000.
Titusville hopes to have electric lights
the coming winter.
Taylor county has an unusually goo(
corn crop. So has Baker county.
One sweet potato raised at Kissimmet
furnished meal for family of seven.
The Tampa custom house collected
during the month Of September 1913,
264.S7 in duties.
The people of Oviedo have requested
the railroad not to run trains into theil
town on Sunday.
The orange groves of Oviedo will yield
their owners an annual income of 5000,
900, says the Chronicle.
Gainesville had $4,000 fire last Fri
day. The postoffice and several meat
and fruit shops were burned.
The time for holding the Leon County
Alliance Exposition has been changed to
November 25 tn, Goth and 9th.
Capt. Richards, of the Indian River
county, cleared over $4,000 on his ba-
mana crop the past season, says an ex-
change.
The guaya crop has rather passed its
zenith, but fruit is still plentiful, and can
ming and Jelly making move bravely on
in private rcles.-Clearwate Times.
Mrs. T. Skipworth, of Narcoossee, has
q lime tree only fouryears old, from which
$6 worth of fruit has already been sold,
and the tree is still crowded with fruit
kissimmee Leader.
Thecost of running the town of Brooks
vile the past year foots up about $1 $50,
including interest in bonds. For pop
ulation of only $40 souls that is quite ar
istocrat tier egister
We learn that Col. John Cross has been
offered $4,000 for 100 acres of phos-
phate land near Grove City, and he and
the parties proposing to purchase went
down there last Thursday.
Mr. Plant is to open his wonderful no
tel at Tampa with grand reception and
ball the Invitations to be extended all
over the State, and special train to be
placed at the disposition of the guests
Cotton is comingin pretty briskly now
We notice quite number of wagon loads
of seed cotton and good many bales Of
lint. This has the effect OF frightening
up business considerably. -Lake City pa
per.
\ darkey on the place of Mr.. J. b.
Thomas has killed forty-two cOons in the
past few weeks at odd hours Heregards
their flesh as a delcacy and sells their
hide for ten cents apiece -Madison Re-
cOrder.
Serjeanston Bros, who have some eight
acres OF pineapples set this season, are
still clearing land for pines also clearing
land recently purchased by them on Ju-
piter Island just across the river from
their pinery.-Indian River News.
The Reporter is informed that several
OF the Lake City truckers are preparing
to increase their acreage in cabbage this
season. With sufficient acreage planted
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22

A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know saffron sugar !;
read what he says:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30
IHE
EuCYCLOPE DIA
AND
GAZETTEER
1 Condensation Of The Encyclopedia Br1taa.
l1ci Clanl:r5' Encyclopedia, etc, Mn
tie Addition Of Kltl Original Mat
ter freitl! Of
AMERICAN SUBJECTS.
illustrated win ElshJ Fkll-Plg: Colorei
Macs and Nearly I've Thousand
ElgTaVlag1
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
RAND. NCNALLY 4 CO., PUBLISHERS
1880
Z
SUMMARY.

=. - =
Never before has there
been offered to the public q
book Of reference approach
ing this one in completeness,
compactness or cheapness.
1t contains 100 pages Of en-
cyclopedic information con-
corning all branches of
knowledge, comprising, in a
condensed form, stripped Of
unnecessary verbiage, the
very cream of the Encyclo-
p@dia Britannica and the
latest edition Of Chambers's
Encyclopedias, with the adj
dition OF a great many
American subjects found in
neither Of the larger ency-
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Besides being a compre-
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knowledge, it is also a COM
plete Atlas Of the World,
containing eighty full-page
maps.
Some idea may be gained
Of the magnitude Of this
wonderful work and the vast
number Of subjects treated
Of, from the following:
Number Of pages, 100.
Size of'page, 74x10.
Columns to page, 3.
Lines to a column, SO.
Words to a line, 81.
Total number Of columns,
2,16O.
Total number Of lines,
20O,88O.
Total number Of words,
100000.
Number Of subjects, 49,
600.
Total length Of columns,
inches, 81 600.
Number Of words for sone
cent, $500.
If the columns were
placed end to end they
would reach over one-third
Of a mile. just think Of
/, 800 feet Of choice reading,
compiled from the latest
sources, on $4,000 subjects
Of daily interest to every
body, for a sum per word
that requires FIVE figures to
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fulll-page maps, free, the
whole forming the largest,
latest and most complete
Family Cyclopedia ever pro-.
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to distinguish states and
| political boundaries. The
ordinary price Of an atlas.
alone, containing these.
maps, would be as much
as IS asked for this entire
book, of which they form but
q single feature. The vol
ume is issued in two styles:
Handsomely bound in cloth,
with gold title and side
stamp, S.. Elegantly bound
half Russia, with gold title
! and side stamp, $3.50. Will
be sold by subscription only.
This beautiful and valu-
able book is offered only as.
q premium with any Of the
editions Of the Minneapolis
Tribune, as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30
The THIRD PREMIUM
'1K1NGS OF FORT UEuE.' y

It tells the uphs achievements noble whose
brilliant have honord their calling blessed humanity and whose
lives furnish instruction for the entertainment for the old and
valuable lessons for the asprants Of fortune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30

Trade and Profession, by Robert Bradley, NJ. D.
1t contains departments Of Medicine, the Trades
riculture the Household Business, Mineralogy Educa
ton and Mscelanyeight volumes in The pages Of
this book are recommended to every workman in the
work containing such Of information and ag
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only obtanabe at the feet Of the sage voary in the
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usually act impossible barrier to the unscientfc
fession exhiba form Of completeness and Of such bust
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hofcc +bor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30
Pleasant Hours With IlIWtioB Men and Women.

very entertaining volume written by Thomas Hartford Of
d contains sketches of all the Presidents Of the
United States this and other nations Poets Men Let
Dne Musicians Actors and Actresses with many portraits Of
the subjects Of the sketches
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30

Wnat you promised Us 10 do-pure, unadul-
tsrSted free trade; lAppiause.
NOW, this is all you need for the purposes
OF tnis campaign. = any Democrat ap,,
Plosenes YOU, MAKE an answer sucn ss
Ave .tsN ~! Suggessea 20 you ana you nave hAed
1lo eI OH compiete.
Ma was an oia rue OF common law Plead
Vii ~ ny 70 maze ~ pam 70 tne rest Of youl
tu p,,.tnm sisu Ia,snasn. ana me
a,,t that i ha h.aar Iu plgaug soaIe
es the e rn sa. srt - su t
fanaant,s hss;.a.l = a,t W az .ns ae.
aelu ~. - puslnees " Rolhs ou! ttle court
nat VIC N u San tus plaln1l couid
se' fenleuy , INV. n.ls, - Z.
come. - -. IA - - that ,,.a,,
ala 70 Tars D.v;.nr and ..v .Yn, .-s e;ah
tbav have = ,nt - nn;nt o,,t an3 oha. usea
vhst remeaH thew nronnse - ho - th ~
ara ooing "a cnra nsi "a & oo;no - (. ~
Mills h,li ~ i. = sn;., - hs fr. '.,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30

attitude, my friends (and it is the same at
titude today and at each recurring election),
is exactly like an incident that occurred in
my boyhood town in Dane county, Wiscon-
sin. There was an old Norwegian farmer,
one OF the early settlers, by the name Of
Lars Dawson, q staid, sober, industrious,
Woodworking man. And he prospered. He
was one of the fellows that came over in
~. There was an old quack by the name of
DR.. Hoffman who drove through the coun-
of it looked like peddlers wagon,
and the front like great, gIori-
GUS carriage. Printed over the whole
thing was his name with gilded letters. His
no rses were pair of cream-colored ponies.
be drove all over the country, ready to heal
everybody and to cure everybody. And
whenever he entered into a family,
TEE FIRST THING HE WOULD SAY,
II ne got them into conversation, he would
look at them very solemnly, and he would
say: you are sick, something is tho mat
ter with you; something is the matter with
your liver; can cure YOU Well, he came
Davison-says he: You are sick i
guess you are right, says Lars. [Laughter.l
Something's is the matter with your liver
oh no. says Lars. Nothing the mat
ter with my liver, that is all right; it is my
stomach that is out of order Well,
says the doctor, what is the matter with
doctor, every morning get up am go hum
cry the first thing have got to do 10 to eat;
when IL o'c' ock comes along am hungry
again, and have got to eat, and so it 10 at
night, Do you think you can stop that?'
[Laughter].
Applause, and voice, 4,5OOl.
1.-THE doctor saw he hadn't victim and
skipped. Now tho attitude of that quack is
exactly the attitude of the Democratic party;
at each recurring election they como to
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
He Hdaf Tiat.

"Wednesday nigh Jwo semi pugiiiaJs indaiged in pitched ba5de on the sidewalk 'in front of Boss Webers saloon. The aggressor was badly worsted and was iear'ully smashed up about the face The victor ended the fight by lifting his opponent and throwing him bodily through the sa- loon window, carrying away sash and all As he landed on the floor inside, amid a shower of broken glass, the asionished proprietor rushed forward and demanded angrily "Why in ii-- didn,t you come in through lhe door?" "Becauae," ".-aaid the vietim, a, he pain fully gathered himsel. up, 'I,-I ii n, have time. "-fioche Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
Plagls laxianz ta InSerls.

has been shown by repeatei ex- perinen.s that the nastur jun, Tro- .a .iam blamed about the rauks of aarieuee in esteJ with ihe goolly giis will eventually rd the cees of ,lF pest The insects are much re- dret in numbers the first year, and 1II disappear he second season, if the ptsa-ias i+ repeated
 Iae roats oi the black henbane, Y actanH niger placed in .rinaries vii e'ise away ra,s
 fue Le.i .jum ruferale, plant be- longing the same genus as the gar 3.n perper2rass, will free beds of bugs
 The comman ,ansy, Tannacetum v4I-are, used as a li.ter in the kennel, oil aii dogs of Heas
 The oxeyed daisy, Chrysanthemum lcacan hemum. mixed with the litter if staAles will rive away flies from 4e hoI-s
 Iae re-h leaves Of the black elder,
 tocHs nigra, will rid cabbage oi
 eri.@r-.
 asar oil plant, Bicinus com ni h brou successfully used to pro,ee the s.apcyine from injury by aoles
 The hackwh at, Fagopyrum, pro aec.s cabbage and radishes from the leaeeetIe, Haltica.
 The leaves of the chamomile, An taenis, rubbed upon the skin ot orses, protects them from annoyance aH flies A decoction of the leaves o wal nut, Juglans, answers the sam. purpose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
Antiret gnslnms.

The Indians in the }icili.y Of Las Cruces ill following one O. thrir ap cient customs bmit iarge Iifes on .he Organ mountains ou Christmas eve. Two oi the fire. were huilJ ia the form oi crosses, about -hrse or .oar miles apart. The standard and cross pieces Of he same being re4cc..ply mile and a half mile in icne n. The tops of one of the highest peaks was sur rounded with fire to represent the crown Of thorns. Ihs Iusdsus IT, erel around hose dse7 chan ing and dancing.-El Taso Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
Amerieln Mines.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says that California wilee are making marked progress. In l67o Ihe entire prod Jc- tion of wines from Calliorma was 4,50Q000 gallons. Tn ten years this has increased 10 l!,000,0oO gallons. These figures represept inc production of sill wines only In addition Cali fornia made 3, ,194 cases ol champagne in the last year. This figures show a decrease, owing 10 .he fact tha s'iI
 wlnes are shipped to the east iu bulk and here made into rhampagnes Caiornia wiu,- are also -hippe4 in lar-e quantities % : rope in buiE. \ large proportion the w.ne exported fnds i $ way bac, 10 he Unite States in cases. Il Is hen Id as foreign wines. Louisiana consumes more na- tive wines than any other slaje New York comes next and then Penneyl vauia. In addition 10 che wine ont put California produced la year 6O0,- O0o gallons branIg and l0)100J boHes ut rai-in-, cara we Lla- zU pounds. The a.a a3r als B urase gaisy ol 82,0JJJ53 doas ,ao- fold increase for the p4sl i've 4ear+.