davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Testimony heard yesterday 10y Chancellor Me
Gill in the suit Of Elizabeth Lott for divorce from
William Lott, on the ground OF cruelty ana
abusive treatment. LOtz who Keeps a beer
shop on the laCkcnsack plank road in West Iioboken
denies his wc's charges. Chancellor MCGill took the
papers and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
Az APPEAL IN THE BALL LIBEL CASE.

Buffalo y. Y. Feb. s.-Counsel for the Rev DR.. Ball
state, that the libel suit against The New York Even
ing POST Wild be appealed. and will b. fought long as
there IS a court 10 take II 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
TOO NAVY EGGS roR TIE Eorox MARkEr.

Boston, Feb (SpccaD.-Owing 10 the remarkably
warm weather this winter. the supply Of eggs in this
city has been large. and the price corrcspondingy
low ii. years ago eggs were held by the wholesalers
al 80 and 40 cents per dozen. To-day they are "A
drag on the market AZ 10 cents dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

r. j. Kccfc. the Giants handsome pitcher. Is Inst
as LOYAL to the brotherhood ~ any PLAYER IN the
country still the success II the PLAYERS League
mean, q great deal more to him. in financial way.
than probably to any other player In the country.
Kcnfc ln the sporting goods business and will not
only supply the Official ban to be used In all Their
games Int he viii furnish the bats. and also make
IN. nm. forms for most OF the Brotherhood teams
Nm cutcrprsnt firm. however seems t. haze check
mated Keefc I'm a rather peculiar way. This firm
hns had thousands of balls made which 1t calls the
:. PLAYERS League bali. and the country has been
flooded with them. The company was slrewd enough
IN hnNr the mime COpyrIghted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

been open but a few months, had average at
tendance during the last week of 202. The seating
capacity Of the i've rooms Is 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Rudolph Muller. living at No. PA Wiiliam-st gave
bail Yesterday on charge Of cmbczzlcment Muller
financial secretary of the brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joncrs and it is alleged that he converted SlO2
Of The socicys funds to his own use. lie denies the
charge, and says his books Will be found correct.
The Common Council has retired S2320 Of the
city bonds, ,-ucd in lr-j for ten years at per cent
with per cent sinking fund. The payments under
the Martin Act for the collection Of arrears Of taxes
furnished enough to moro than pay the bond, Of
1-oj. The retirement Of these bonds Will make
difference II three points in the tax levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
The prooklyn League club is making active. ar.

The Brooklyn League club is making active ar
rangamcnts for the coming season. handsome fold
mgChair, are being put IN the grand stand at Wash
iigt,n Park. and the uuSighty benches have been
taken out. The PLAYERS have been Re
gur,tcd to report for duty early in
March, and the team will start on It's southern tour
ON March 10 The grounds at II. Augustine, Fla.
nave b.en leased In conjunction with the chicago
club. The latter club VIII occupy the grounds the
latter part II this month and the first week IN March
The Brookyu team will utilize the ground for the
remaining three weeks. returning to home grounds
early u april All clubs which have signed con
tract. ~ plN At Washington Park during the April
preliminary season have signed them subject 10 IN"
>,-c. II the National agreement. Thi, clause In the
document means more than it might seem 10 imply.
should any Of those clubs decide 10 cross batS WIN
A PLAYERS League club Il cannot compel the Brook
Ivu club 10 live up t. the contract play the game
-rlelMlrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

He has been so much benefited that / shall
always feel grateful 20 the Doctors" interrupted
his mother. " for there is coughing, the
pains in his chest and lungs have disappeared his
throat is all right now, and the raising of phlegm
has stopped entirely
Mother is right. and knows all about how have
suffered concluded Mr.. SchOonmaker, and all about
my recovery. We viii gladly verify this statement
whenever called upon, and have no hestancy in per.
hitting IL 10 be published
Mr. Schoonmakcr lives has been stated at Sc
West broadway, where he can be seen and this
statement verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
NEWARK.
TIE PATENTLEATHER SYNDICATE AGAI

TIE PATENTLEATIIER SYNDICATE AGAIN.
The negotiations of agents Of an English syndicate
for the purchase of the patentlcather factories III
Newark have progressed far that expert account
ants Will soon arrive in Newark 10 examine the BOOKS
Of the manufacturers and report upon the business
done by them. In the option given the amount o.
business with the receipt, and expenditures ana INC
net profits given. The examination by tle
experts 10 verify these statements and If the report
made IS satisfactory 10 the English investors che sale
viii be made. The aggregate price Is between
S6.OOO.OOO and -, 100000. only firm, Hal>ey a
smith, declined to give option but it is understood
the firm Will sell at its own price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Considering the late date At which the Brooklyn
American Association club entered the field much
work ha, already been done Manager Kennedy has
been hard al work Of late. and his team far is
made up as follows william O'Brcn, late Of the
Washington Club. first base: Joseph Gerhadt second
base. Peter Sweeney formerly with the st. Louis and
Washington clubs, third base Frank Fenney, Of the
Athletics, ,shortsOp Edward Daily, vi the Columbus
team: John PETIT and simon. Of the Rochester team,
outledcrs. stephen TOoc i the only pitcher 50 far
secured, and Toy and Frank Bowes the catcherS.
BOwcs played with the Long Island stars last year,
and Is strappng big fellow, Of whom much is
pcctcd Toy played with the Cleveland Club. Toole
pitched for the Brooklyn club four years ago lie
has since PLAYED ia International Lcagne clubs. All
these PLAYERS have not been formally signed but all
have agreed 10 terms reserved. The manage
mcnt cannot hope 10 win the penuant the first year,
but think the team viii be- able 10 hold It's own and
finish above the losing lue.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

DYING AT ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
Lancaster. Penn, Feb. s.-RUtI Woods died IN th
city this morning at the Northumberland age of lO7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
Jte Cream

4 FACT.-Horton's Ice Cream is made from pure
~ Horizons Patent Super-FIolen Bricks OF Ice
Restaurants Churches. Festivals &C. will keep
hard one hour. Country order, promptly oiled DepoI
-305 4th.ave., sos OthaNo., ll5 PARK Row, ITO EaS
l25th.st. New.York: and 1873 Fult0n.st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
PICKING UP BALLPLAYERS
LIVELY COMPETITION FOR GOOD MEN.
PROGRESS At THE GROUNDS OF THE LOCAL
BROTHERHOOD CLuB-NEws MOTIFS.

BROTHERHOOD CLUB-NEWS MOTIFS.
Both the National and Players League baseball
clubs are now making active preparations for the ap
proachIng baseball season. Since the failure Of the
League to enJoin Ward the clubs have been Signing
players as rapidly possible The New-lOrk club az
present has fewer men under contract than any cluo
I'm the country and 10 a casual observer it looks as
the local management would better he about ana
doing. 1t was generally thought that in case The
League lost the Ward the local club would pur-
chase the indianapolis players and thus get the nucleus
of splendid team. Whatever the intention, the In
dianapos management now refuses to sell, or at
least luts nice on the team )Ei Of ~ l:'rIti"h
10 the players real worth 1t lls been r'ncTed that
the IIooseT clubOwner would / art with MS sfir
players for $4,000 That such generosity staggered
the owners Of the local c'uJ seems only naOirh.
Welch, Murphy, Tlernan and DOoley seem to be the
most prominent players at present connected with the
local League team. Messrs Day and Dillin CHAM have
heretofore never been the 10 90 things by half,
and if a liberal outlay Of money VIII secure good
team for New York, that outlay will be made. The
League cub-owners are not talking much for publ
cation at present but a good deal Of work is being
done nevertheless. At present it looks if the
second trial Of the Ward would not come up for
settlement In the courts before the middle OF March.
The dwelling of the new ball grounds for the local
Brotherhood Players club is now practically done
About a foot of loan will be added though. which,
when rolled down. will, it is said, make playing
ground superior TO the old Polo Grounds at one
hundred and tenth st. and Ffthavc., and second 10
in the country. The fencing Of the grounds is
well under way and Contractor Cram expects 20 have
that part Of the work completed in two weeks at the
latest No trouble need be feared from wet grounds
the drainage system will be the best that can be
devised and the level Of the grounds is at least three
feet higher than the New Polo Grounds. Ambitious
bat who try to knock the ball over the centre
VrsfTI
done. Landlord Co0gan may safely offer prize Of
50 900 for the Lasman who first knocks the ball over
that fence. Work the grand stand and free seats
may he begun this week. Deadhead Iiill" Will lose
its IDENTITY for il Will be impossible for one TO
see the game from the bluff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
GeIp Uante1.

6eIp Uante1.
4 GENTS wANTED.-We have orgina, plan in deal
"A ing with agents whch they greatly appreciate.
We furnish them with quantity Of CATALOGUES with
their printed exclusive their
county. Agents have merely that the catalogues
properly distributed and the result marvellous.
agent IN this way also establish large mail trade.
Full particulars mailed receipt cents In stamps
LESTER PAYNE CO.. Battle Creek. Mich.
I WISH To EMPLOY a few ladies salary -
L charge o. my business az he.r home' Light, very
mating and healthfu.. Wage 9iU Rafer
given. Good for PET TIM Address with stamp.
Ms MARION WALKER. Lou SNllle. Ky.
w ANTED. Ladies and gentlemen In city country
w wishing 20 10 - day az their own homes.
no canyassng: work furnished and sent by mail d.
lance. Address with stamp CRYSTALIZED PHOTO
CO.. 1i2 West Gth.sr.. Cincinnati, Onto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
feqdl Notices.

..tl[LLIONS OF DOLLARS in the English
W Chancery Court, awaiting claimants Are you in-
terr-tcd1 Has rich relative LEFT money
entitled Write particulars. Information free al
Metropolitan Foreign Claim Agency So Broad way.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
HEALTH
A NEW DISCOVERY.
Great Southern Remedy.

Having been q great sufferer, from child
hood, the result of protracted chills and midi
gestiOn, terminating in diseases OF LIVER,
KIDNEY and URINARY ORGANS, and having
tried many remedies known t. the profession
with only temporary relief. After much ex-
perimenting, I succeeded in discovering a
combination Of vegetable remedies, which
combination has proven a emedy for diseases
OF all the internal OrgaDs superior TO any
known in a life of suffering and Pc ctice of
fifty years. AS by it have b en- restored
from what seemed to be inevits BILE death to
perfect hea tn, without auy other medicine,
for those diseases over three years past. 1t
also erabled me to travrj i / t! e winter of
1888 and 1889. in the mountains, IL al kinds
of weather, and eating any and ever. ing set
before me with impunity. It has = nee cured
me of chiIIs ami prevented nv la>lng la
grippe" and relieved those } l. late cpl
demic who tried 1t. 1t is also :, ilg vairia-
bic in many female diseases.
For further particulars, app i tr :rDSgis,,
or DIR. Jno. F. Foard, Prop'r, IL, y. =.
P. S.-Having reduced the prI:- from 81 to
SO cts. a pint, 1T is now the cheapest remedy
of the kind in America. J. F. F.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
COLLEGE

If the agricultural classes wish to
regain their former prestige in direct
ing the administration of public affairs
and to understand clearly the work
ings of modern industrial society, no
investment will bring them so good a
return as that which provides the
present generation of youths and
young men with a more liberal educa-
ton in POLITICAL SCIENCE, including
political economy, history and organ
ization of industries, statistics, admin
istrative law, political philosophy, etc.
Trinity College is the only institu-
ton in North Carolina which has a
regularly organized school of Political
and Social Science with courses ex-
tending through two years. Trinity
had students in this school last year.
For 189O-91 it offers SO courses in
political science and rs in history, in
Guiding industrial history. See pages
81 and GA of catalogue.
Applicants admitted to all courses.
Special courses in engraving, discus.
sions of public questions, chemistry,
including analysis of drinking and
mineral waters, ores, soils, sanitation,
botany, zoology, etc. Terms, tuition
$25 a half year. Naturalization fee,
S.. Board, ST to $12 per month.
Open September 4th to January lst.
JOHN F. CRowELL, Pres't,
Trinity College, N. G.
Randolph Co.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
Can supply every want in their line, fol
they have Of the largest and
best equipped establish
ments of the
kind to be found in this country

F Ali .nce printing Of every kind
from the Trade Card to the largest Record
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19

Bro. A. V. Miller, of Lenoir, has
our thanks for a club of eight sub
scribers.
Mr.. R. H. Lane, of Aurora, N.
c., has our thanks for a club of IL
subscribers.
Bro. L. R. Mason, President of
Middle Sound Alliance, No. 2,lO6,
New Hanover county, has our thanks
for a club of IA subscribers.
BRO. A. J. Hudson, of Reidsville,
N. c., has our thanks for a club of
II subscribers. He thinks THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER is the best paper in
the State.
Bro. J. D. Lockabill, Secretary
of Fairmont Alliance, writes that all
of their members who read The Pro.
GREssIVE FARMER are better in attend
ing the meetings than those who do
not read it.
Bro. NJ. K. Lynch, of Green Hill,
Rutherford county, writes that they
expect to let the politicians know that
they must get out of the old ruts or
they will put them out, for they ex,
pect to fight to the finish.
Bro. F. M. Morgan, of Flats, N.
g., writes that the Alliance is moving
on nicely in his county. They have
an Alliance store in Franklin which
is doing well. He says he can't do
without The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
BRO. A. j. Paris, President of
Indian Creek Alliance, near Bryson
City, writes that the Alliance is get.
ting along very well in that section:
that crops are looking better. Bro,
Paris has our thanks for a club of
eleven subscribers.
BRO. G. A. Phillips, of Cedar
Grove Alliance, No. 685, writes that
they now have 80 members, good and
true and that they are wide awake.
Coward and upward" is their motto.
"More money and special privileges
to none" Bro. Phillips has our
thanks for a club of 10 subscribers.
Bro. Geo. Green, Jr., of JASPER,
n. O., has our thanks for a Climb If
subscribers. He says The PRoqREs.
sIyE FARMER should be in the hands
OF every farmer and laborer in the
0Cate. He believes that it is the onlv
means by which the masses of the
people can be reached and educated
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
GUILFORD COLLEGE.

New buildings and best modern equipments.
Three courses of study leading to the Bachelors Degree, a course resigned specially Tor
Teachers an commercial Course
Superior vanEg in German, History and Literature.
Valuable Cabinet and Libraries accessible students
Nine thoroughly trained instructors.
Excellent advantages in Bookk keeping and Normal instruction.
Location 900 feet bove'9 sea levela d noted tor heathfuEnes
Moral and Religious Influences good.
School open alike to both sexes.
Students last year from eleven States and from Canada.
Prices moderate.
81 10 motif fail to send fol a cathgue to L. LYNDON HOBBS President
Or JOHN ". WOODY, Treasurer uMWd College, Guiford Co, NO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
AMONG THE ALLIANCES.
What the Organization is Doing
Throughout the Country.

What the Organization is Doing
Throughout the Country.
Kansas has 2,769 Sub Alliances and
ITO, 769 members. She is getting
there with both feet.
Georgia has 1900 Alliances. A
State Alliance convention will be held
August I9, at Atlanta.
The Register says there are 5000
Iaboring men in Little Rock who Will
support Fizer and reform.
The Farmers Alliance will nomi-
nate a candidate for congress IN the
Kansas City, Missouri district.
The Farmers and Laborers' Union
and the Alliance of Arkansas have
consolidated the two organizations.
South Carolina has 1852 Sub-Alli-
ances, and a membership of 40, 900.
An increase of 300 Sub,Alliances and
1850 members since last report.
Kansas, Tennessee, Missouri, Geor,
gia and North Carolina lead all other
states in Alliance membership. Mis-
souri, is 10 the lead with 1900 unions
If the people of Texas get a railway
commission it will be due almost solely
to the Alliance of that State. The
Southern Mercury, the State organ has
had a powerful influence in the present
campaign in that state. - Colorado AM-
G%nCen1Gm.
The Alliance Star Lodge at Parker
has a membership of about 80, and
new applications coming in every meet
ing. This lodge is reported to us as
in fine working order, and will har-
moniously vote together when the
time comes, says an exchange.
The Gazette terms the Farmers ALI
ance people as "moss backs" and yet
expects these same "moss backs" to
give it their support. The people
who sustain this government are
"moss- backs" and without them this
government could not stand.-AUaonce
I0csln.
The Alliance is getting there lively
this year. From all parts of the coun-
try comes the good news that promi-
nent members of the organizations
are beng nominated for Congress.
That is a move in the right direction.
Fill all Legislative halls with Alliance
men.-Arkansas TOcSIn.
We have no desire to be too inquisi-
tive, but we should be glad to know
what that stable caucus meant that
was held in the western part Of town,
Friday afternoon and why it was
necessary that new tickets be printed
for the primary, on yeZ5oeO paper, when
a full supply containing the names of
all the candidates, had been printed
by order of the committee, on White
paper. Is there something rotten in
Denmark ?-AUjance T0cSin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19

This manufacturing company lie esta olisheo r,
Alliance men, and run by Alliance men, In 1eA
heart Of the world renowned golden tobacco bal.
Arrangements perfected for manufacturing as goUt
smoking and chewing tobacco as is made. Order
other States. Price list furnished. We refer tc
G. G. Beddingfe 0, Sec'y N. c. S. F. A, W. d.
ander, Chm Ex. Com, N. c.. s. A, Charlotte, ,
c., and Elias Carr, President N. C. s. &. c.
Granville County Farmers Alliance TobaCtr
Manufacturing Co, Oxford, N c..
Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and vitality to
weak and gray hair. Through its healing and
cleansing qualities, it prevents the acc Emulation Of
dandruf and cures all scalp diseases. The best
hair dressing ever made, and by far the most
economical
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
HIGH SCHOOL,
For Boys and Girls

The Fall Session of 1890 begins Thursday, Septe IL
Der 4th, and continues twenty weeks.
Tuition-Primary and intermediA te, $50; Classics
and higher mathematics, $25; Music on Piano,
$12.5O. Board, including fuel, lights and washing,
$55. Half Of the above charges is required in ID
vance and the balance Nov. 18th. The scholastic
year is divided into two continuous sessions of
twenty weeks each. For further information, adj
dress JOHN GRAHAM, Principal.
RidgeWay, Warren Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
TO BUsINE z N

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 16, 1890.
1 am now prepared to supply groceries
in whole packages ONLY at lowest whole
sale prices. The tone of the market is
strong and advancing. Corn is higher.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
Sweet Home

VOg NEED NOT SEND AWAY FROM HOME
u for anything.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
Special Business.

Think of the fact that the Sun is the only organ
of the Farmers and LabOrers' Un-on S. nth of
Nashville and Vest of CHATTANOOGA in the State of
best medium Trough which advertise g can reach
our Farmers. We will make you special rates on
standing ads. This is your ChaLce to reach the
farmers of Ou5 section. We will work for our ad-
~Vertlsers. Address sun
Fayetteville, Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
ALLIANCE NOTES.

ALWAYS give the name and number Of
your Alliance, your p~ostofice and your
county, plainly, when you write to the
President, Secretary, Trustee, Business
Agent or Chairman of Executive Com
mittee of the State Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19

az Publishers of the NORTH CAROLINA
MANUAL OF LAW AND FORMS, the great
Handbook for Magistrates and County
Officers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13
A Moukey-snd- Parrot Time.
THE ''MIsCELLANEoUs" CARGO OF BARK
WHICH REACHED BOSTON.

WHICH REACHED boSToN
The bark Margaret, Captain Sargent,
arrived at Boston on Monday from the
west coast of Africa in = badly battered
condition. She had been so long overdue
she was given up a. lost. Captain Sargent
says that between the gales and the natur.
of his cargo he had an experience he does
not wish again to meet. Besides \ regular
cargo there were twelve snakes, 400 cocka-
toos and parrots, an orang outang, two
small monkeys, two crocodiles aud gorilla,
which he was bringing from Durham,
Africa, TO museum here. There were
some stowaways on the bark, too.
There were also rats and they caused
the death Of all but four Of the cockstoos
and parrots by eating up ali the corn that
had been provided for the festhered pas
sengeIs. Then, during "A gale, the snakes
and crocodilcs broke out OF their boxes in
the hold aud invaded tie foreca-tle so that
for isr days the meu could not venture
into their quarters, but had To- live in the
cabin. Thr>e reptiles. along with the rats,
kept up n continual warfare until the sur
SiyiuS crocodile killed the last snake, ans
completed the chain of vengeance by being
Itself Aillrd during a fierce southwest storm
ny some ~ The cargo shifting and falling
~ I'd
Daring The ~crimmsgc among the rep
t.lr- tide monkeys turk fu th- Rigging aud
-turk fhrr~ l--p.tr sN effort. tp dt>Iuigc
them Aui th- ugn rulli not venture about
thr rru.-trrr-. tho result b.lng the gales
carried ssss sI the bArks hampers aud
-p.r- lhFN Nrrr uuAlIs all washed sNzy
vxrrFt faur. ahtth Nvrv captured
Iur worst passenger sa~ a i've fnOi
sprftta NhItI "a. Imprisoned Ia q stout