davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-09

difficulty OF innper- RBcoMPosrfsow o. LnD11.
fec.son o. color, which, 70 make s&e r1nls
conclusive, should be pure white, has h3efy
been resnedied NJ Poitevin. . Fsnch scs0-
tist. has invented an apparatus by which
the actual spectral c,aors theu1sslvvS afe0ssd
In place of artificial dyes and paintA La
Nature describes this apparatus, Of which
the plan Is shown in the cut, as follows
1t consists Of a dhsk tA,, which can benn1s
to rotate rapidly. Two narrow stn 80 cut
in this disk, before which Two dirccs vhipn
prisu,s &c d and CT DI are placed The sp-
paratus Is placed before = SCREEN, and a beam
of white light thrown upon il, 80 - 70 pass
through the Er-isms, which decunposs = In
such way that two spectral ir.ages arpcsr
upon the screen. showing all tho oolns
in their natural shades and briItiancy.
red, violet, etc. Now, n TIE disk and
priSrns are rotated, the cvsored sect3orn
viii move over the sc1een 80 rap
Idly that the eye cannot follow them, ths
Image in one position remaining p<sxixomf In
the eye till another one takes its plncA In
this way al the colors Of the spectrum ara
recnmbIned IN the eye, IS Il verA, and sss
previously cobored image on tho scresD sP-
pears perfecsly white.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-09

DesiocAston TsAes thu P1.co-of Pssve1srfnsA
Travellers In Africa have tocnd borirs Il
car1ieb, which had evsisntsy died 81 fntassns
in tbs dassrs, to De- 80 drHd azd preserved by
the beat of tbs s,1n thet No eykwno-.of poss-
raorten decay were discovered The ssrnu--
rsbere a our norebxes tevrftCrss b, tn soros
places. 80 dry that The Dows II riuer ps~
otf from the ground without besvsnx IL ~ez,
and nuuuljied bu1faso have h<~n found On
the p4s4ns o< Colorado hen frs<tsy Easd
meat Is sabj>cted 10 dry ssu,sD<r beat. q .
rspbdly converted issso The w~f kno-n t~ssa
beef OF tae plaipx DRIED sySAsA p~eoh~s
and other fruits are familiar srarzs - 70 -
cry ho~ssekseper of oeaayst~d vssstA1S INST
ter This uSeshod of pre-~rTEtlos - - vsis-
n Known - L D primitive. aa'd es~ssy ssfs-
Gates tha. ahsex-es d nsss<Ers p@wssx.5 q
crrurs~sfion Of orzxn.c material e~. sn oezsss
words. dssxscrztioz tAxs< 10 p~ses x p-s.r~
faction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
THRIFTY, SAVING
PRUDENT

eye and comprehensive judgment careful buyers to
try with sample order for READY-MADE
CLOTHING. We would like to have you compare our
goods with any you have in your store from other man
ufacturers. Ii the reader Is merchant please ask
your dealer for garments bearing this welknown label
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27

Mr.. BRosIus, In his tariff essay before
Congress, quotes the preamble Of a tariff
act passed by our state assembly In l7s4. In
which II Is declared that good policy and a
regard TO the well being Of divers useful
and industrious citizens demand that
moderate duties be laid on certain manu-
fActures which do most interfere with, and
which II no relief be given, will under
mine and destroy the useful manufactures
of the like kind in this country. Then
with magnificent ALTERATION our con-
gressman observes that ain this relic of
tariff antiquity we can discover enough
fragments of bones for a scientific states
man Of our day to construct giant, which,
like faithful sentinel, stands guard over
factory, forge, field and every fold OF
American labor" This is all very grand,
but its value in his argument depends upon
what tho authors of the "relic" con
sidered "moderate duties" Certainly,
the Mckinley bill, with its net increase Of
taxation by over seventy-three millions,
would not have been considered moderate
by our frugal forefathers. He then plunges
into an argument 10 the effect that tho
growing Of corn and wheat for export must
cease. because India and Russia are glut-
ting the markets of the world at much
cheaper rate "The production OF cereals
has become the advantageous industry OF
other countries, and has ceased to be onrs"
This conclusion Of our Republican
congressman Is tho result OF tho
high tariff policy which he would
have the farmers believe IL for their
benefit. The farmers have been patiently
standing taxation all these years for the
sake of the home market, and now
they find tho price OF their grain hxed
abroad and their congressman informing
them that they have no show in that market,
and that they need not expect to make
anything out OF wheat and corn. He seems
to feel that the farmers outlook Is gloomy
and hurries on to talk about tobacco, pans.
ing only TO quote letter OF General Jack
sons favoring a judicious tariff and urging
for II the advantages which few Americans
dispute. In fact the whole OF this essay Is
formed TO combat tho most radical free
trade for which Republican abuse OF pro-
lection has provoked hearing. He gives tho
tobacco question exhaustive consideration,
quoting elaborate tables OF statistics from
treasury reports and reaching conclusions
more comforting to tho Farmer for whom
he has boundlcss pity, Tor, says he, The
enemies of tho farm have come to he numer-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27
Talk For the Farmers.

Governor Gordon, of Georgia. pro-
claims himself as strongly in favor of the
Farmers Alliance and of cooperative
effort Of every kind to secure fair treat
ment of mankind Governor Gordon is
deeply interested in political move
ments and jumps naturally with the cat.
He is, however, a representative of the
better class of politicians and if he in
clines to the wisdom of the serpent " which
prompts political leader to quick con-
ception and an eager grasp of popular
sentiment, il is to his credit rather than
otherwise.
There is plenty Of profession from pol
iticians Of devotion To farmers interests,
and there always has been. But, as
some congressman said the other day,
the political effort ended with the pro-
testation and bore no fruit to the farmer.
This is clear from the fact that the far
mer's state is readily growing worse
while corporations have tlourished and
monopolies grown the price of farm land
and products has steadily fallen. The
mineral products of the land have fallen
into hands Of men TO which they have
brought great fortunes the Calumet
and Hecla copper mine has re,
turned many times the capital in
vested and many other enterprises
OF like character have profited greatly
1t u right that they should have been
profitable I; but the farmer, who had
had 10 many honeyed words, may be ex.
pected to ask why the tillIng Of the soil
has not been prodted as the mining a
question which 1t would be in order fol
the governing party to hear and answer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27

pACKlNGS, AS FOLLOWS: DIRIGO, FOR
y Steam and Hydraulic Packing A sbest Rope,
woven and Wick Packing, Hemp Packing As
bestos Mil Board, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
~ eithing, Gum Packing Gum Rings for Water
Saages, Piumbago Packing, Reeds Patent As
bestos, Lined sectional Pipe Cover. al John
lists, SS3 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27
4banamtaker's.


PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. May q. 1880.
More than fifty styles Of
Brandenburgs now on the coun-
ters. One Of the newest has
white figures on garnet ground.
Another has stripes on a blue
ground. The line of light
colors is again complete and
fuller than ever.
Beautiful Brandenburgs !
Exquisite in printing, artistic in
coloring, but the peculiar charm
is in the stuff itself. Touch it
smooth as silk. Not a lump or
knot or scraggly place on the
delicate surface. But not a
hint Of weakness Try to tear
bit-warp or woof way, no
odds which. Nothing slimpsy
there. Just as the polish OF
culture and good breeding lifts
a man or woman above the
common, so the perfect make
and finish lifts the Branden-
burgs above other cottons.
Rivals Yes--about as a
farthing dip" rivals an arc
light. The wonder of wonders
is that Brandenburgs are only
20 cents yard.
Northwest OF centre.
Forty styles Of genuine Lans-
downe, and just the shades
everybody is wanting. Almost
zephyr-like for lightness. SI.a5.
Irridescent Gloriosa is a twin
fairy in silk-and-wool. $3.50
and SI.75. About GO styles.
Near centre Of the store.
EorD-ineh BaHsfe.
An unusual width, but the
price-I2Hc-is even farther
out of the common. BY good
rights it should be iSc. The
maker meant it to be ISc--oI
more. A little slow, the sea
son got ahead of him, and you
save at least 6H cents yard
A sheer, clear, smooth, thor
oughly good stuff.
| black on white
| blue on white
cardinal on white
Three neat designs in each
By far the best Batiste we evel
had for the money.
Northwest OF centre.
n Serge sensation.
52.inch All-wool Cream
Serge, with border of gradu
ated mixed black stripes, at 81
cents. We never heard of i
under 81. Worth S. as surel,
as ever Serge was. Why O.
cents? say you. Simple a
sleep. It's the wind-up of
manufacturers output. w
get it at wind-up prices-s'
may you. But when these fe,
pieces go there's an end.
Grand stuff for mountain O
seashore wear, and say $50
for enough for a generou
dress
| Southeast of centre.
.I0hn WanaY1aa ak or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27
WAN uoUTEN + COCOA.
THE FAMED COCOA OF EUROPE,
THE COMING ONEoF AMERICA
Household Words All over Europe
VAN HOUTEN'S
Cocoa
" Best and Goes Farthest."

Now that its manufacturers are draw
ing the attention OF the American pub
lie to this first aud, ever since its inyen-
tion, the best of all cocoas, it will soon
be appreciated here as well as elsew here
all over the world. All that the manu-
facturers request is simply one trial, or,
still better, comparative test with
whatever other cocoa il may be then
VAN HouTES's Cocoa Itself will con-
vince everyone of its great superiority.
1t Is because of this that the English
paper Health, says "Once tried, al
ways used"
SS-To avoid the evil effects OF Teas and
Coffee, use constantly VAN HOUTEN's co,
GOA, which Is 4 STRENGTHENER OF the
NERVES and a refreshing and nourishing
beverage. az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27

LANCASTER can proudly claim possession
of mud that turns TO dust and back again
with a rapidity only equalled by tho
changes of the weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27
xyh.nc, Co,n.s tina Mama

van HourEs's CocoA--Largest Sale In the
World.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27

THE Newfoundlanders are getting vio-
isntly excited over the disposition shown
BY Great Britain 10 give the French what
ever they want on that coast. The legisla-
tive council and house Of assembly have
ssnt respectful but vigorous address to
the queen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27

by and by, when Lancaster gets park
aud the electric street cars begin TO operate,
the desirabiiity 0fa few trees along the
steep and uncultivated banks of the Cones.
toga will be generally appreciated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27

TIUs NONTIICUVO,T
"In one case personally known TO me the
success of Burdock BLOOD Biaers was almost In
credible. One lady described them as worth
hundreds OF dollars. myself have the greatest
confidence In them" +. y. Scratch, druggist,
Ruthyen, Ont. sold In Lancaster by W. 4.
Hoch, lE and ISS North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27

or S0ZODONT? 1t IL derived from two Greek
words signifying To preserve the teeth - and
II deserves Its title. for there IL preparation
win do this more rapidly, surely, and pleas
anuy. The consumption Of SoZoDoNr Is i'm
menye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27
Tho People Astonisled.

Many people are astonishcd when they dis
cover the Wide circulation Of Thomas EciectFic
OR There Is hardly drug house In the coun-
try that does not have this remedy upon Its
shelves. Tho public have found II Is u good
thing and stick to H.. Sold In Lancaster by W.
I. Hoch, lT and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27

liz The present scarcity of ice il is very
eAntslifing 10 read OF numerous coilisions
oegwesn ocean steamers and icebergs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27
Spare our loved ones. Hear the pleading
That goes up from aching hearts.

But grim DEATH our plea unheeding,
PIerces with the fatal dart
Those who with us hiin would tarry,
Those we long SO much To keep,
Aud ere long their forms we carry
To the grave 40 dark and deep.
Pleading with death avails nothing. We
must do something to ward OF the dart he aims
Mt those we love. We must protect them trom
him. When the hacking cough, the hectic
flush, or pain In the side or chest gives indica-
ton OF consumptiye tendency, act promptly.
60 To your druggist and get bottle Of ''r.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This rem
edy allays the Inflammation OF the delicate
lung tissues. II heals the irritated parts. II
strengthens the blood and tones up the debili-
tated system, and In this way death can be
forced TO rolnquish his hold upon our friend,
and given a fair trial, or money paid for II will
be refunded. M,ru&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-27
Snr Sale or Aeut.

NOR REST-HANDSOME FRONT ROOM
IL on "a floor, No, ~ West King street; finest
location Ia the city for Office or light business.
Inquire OF W. W. AMOS,
in2o-tfd Alters Gallery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-29

The ssPeari 81 Pekins Company Pullman
Gar WreckeA at ssaunfea. ya.--sEembers
OF tao Cesnpany Killed and Injured.
srAUsFoE. Va. April g.
The brake Of an express train on the
Chesapeake a Ohio railroad became un-
manageable and the train rRnIthrough the
town Of staunton. Va, at the rate of eighty
miles par hour, tearing away the depot
roof. A Pullman sleeper in which we're
fifteen members Of the "Pearl Of Pekin"
troupe enronte 90 Baltimore was derailed
and turned over. OF The company,
Miss MvmTTE kNOK
died while being tsksn from fhe ear.
Miss EnxTH MmLKR
b Cd leg erushed and . number of othera sus.
tained more or Issa ssfions injuries.
Miss Knox, the yoang lady who was
killed was formerly telegraph operator at
Kansas City and joined the company not
yssy lpne aeo senfrarv 10 the wiahss re her
LATER Elizabeth virteI, aged 8, one Of
the victims of this mornings IRE. died ut
the hospital. The others win recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-29
LACK or WATER.
Lamb@rmen Discouraged by the Reports
trom the Upper Tributaries.
RRArwKnn Mimn. Apral 3s

Lamsermen Discouraged by the Reports
t'rom the Upper Tributaries.
BRArgEnp. Mizn, April -.
Rather discouraging news for iumbermen
IN brought In az the latest from the timber
regions. The larger streams opened 90
rapidly the effect has been 10 draw OF the
waters of the smaller and also water from
rains whica the first Of this month largely
ran of ON the Ice and caused very littie
rise of the smaller streams. The ices In
the lakes was very thick aud is melting
slowly. The lakes of the lumber region
are hardly any Of them open yet. The
best information 10 that the outlook for
getting logs into the Mississippi Is not
good aud only very heavy rains can get the
logs ont OF many tributaries at all.
Lumbermen interested In the sale Of the
Mississippi Water Power and Boom com.
pany's property here have been informed OF
further postponement of one week 10 Mon
day. May 5. This sale sas frat set for
March 25 and then again for April2l. The
postponaments were made 10 accommodate
the Weyerhauser syndicaie which Ii nego-
tiating for property for the location of
their extensive upper Mississippi saw mills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-29
EIGHT HOURS II ENOUGH.


Hngsrson says No Civuixea Empioysr
should Insist sn = Ienwer wsrk Nay.
NEW yoRK. April as
Robert @. Ingersoll kas the following
editorial over his own signature In the
New York Journal, Sunday morning;
l hardly know enough on the subject 70
give an opinion as to the time when eight
hours are 20 become days work. bat am
perfectly satisfied that eight hours viii be-
come the labor day.
Working people should be protected by
Law. II they are not. capitalists win re-
quire just as many hours a. bnman nature
can hear.
FoI man Who has had to get mp before
daylight and work tils after dark life 10 Or
no particular Importance.
He simply earns enough one day 10 pre-
pare himself 20 work another. His whole
life Is spent In want and toll. and such .
life IL without value.
or course can not say that the present
efsoat will succeed. All can sag is that I
nope Il will
Il can not nee how any man who does
nothing who lives In idIsness --can insist
flrs2 nfhas~ assa~sa xask ts- <~s .salsA b1r-~
day.
Neither can sse how man who lives
on the Injuries Of life can and Il IN his
heart, or In his stomach, TO say that the
poor ought 10 be satisfied with the crusts
ami crumbs they get.
II helisve there is 90 be q revolution IN
the relations between labor and capital.
The working people are reasoners; their
hands and heads are In partnership. They
kngw great deal more than capitalists.
"Is takes thousand tirnes more brain 10
make locomosive than IL does 60 run .
store or o bank.
Those working people read. they meet
together, they discuss, and they are be-
coming more and more independent IN
thought. They do not believe all they
hear.
Free schools In this country have tended
10 put men on an equality. and mechanics
understand each side OF the case and are
able to express their views.
Under the circumstances there must be
revolution.
-Laboring men, however, ought 10 re-
member that all Who labor are their brokh-
era, and that ali women who labor are their
sisters, and whenever one class OF workine
msn or working women IL oppressed all
other laborers ought to stand ~ the OPP
pressed class.
Any man who wishes 70 force bis
brother to work--to toil-more than eighi
hours day is not civilized man. Ms
hope for the workinRman has its founda-
tion in fha fact that he is growing more
and more Intelligent. | have also th<
same hope for tine capitalist.
When both become intslligent the mat.
Ter will be settled. Neither labor moi
capital should resort TO farce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-29

ONE Of the New York and BROOKLYN
ferry boats vii carry 5000 passengers ct
. trip.
cHISAhRN use the skin taken from the
belly Of the sturgeon by tanning II into
leather for shoes.
WrLraAM krRsTRR was killed In Cincin.
matt by Joseph Smith, o laundryman, by
blow of the latters fist.
EMIN PASTA has started into the inte.
nor with Ave German officers, a largs body
OF Nubian soldiers and 600 porters.
THxRK rs one district In South Carolina
sscssf sf iafiI sfiIs-- - m5cnskinefs.. ss i .''-.-' -'
FIFTY acres OF sugar cane have been
planted a. Whittier, Los Angeles county
CAL. and q small plant has been ordered
to experiment In starting the new industry.
IcELAxD fishermen now carry oil regu-
larly as . means of smoothing the waves
and enabling them TO continue at work in
weather in which heretofore their boats
could not have lived.
TEE large nail mills and iron factories
the Waugh Nail company, Of Belleville, M,
the Valley Steel works of the same place,
aad the Tudor Iron works, OF East 81.
Louis have been consolidated.
CONSIDERABLE excitement exists
around Lewiston, H., over the work OF
mad dogs. One animal has bitten three
people near Smithfeld. The dogs became
mad and bit many cattle, horses and other
domestic animals.
THE vassness of the rabbit plague In Ans
tralia is indicated by the fact that the gov
eminent Of New south Wales estimates
the expense of erecting rabbit proof wire
fencing In the western and central districts
OF the colony at $1,000, 600.
THERE is reported 10 be general feed
famine In Boone and Wyoming counties,
West Virginia. II 10 said that cattle are
dying daily. Yokes Of oxen. worth S75
to eI00, are being sold for $50 TO s25.
Corn, which has been selling Of Sl.15 and
81. go per bushel. cannot be bought at any
prioe nov.
ACCORDING 10 the British National Sea.
Fisheries Protection association sea fisher
les ali over the world are suffering from
the reckless destruction of immature Ash.
Communications have been sent to oil the
European maritime states, and TO the
United States of America, suggesting 9
friendly conference on the question, under
the auspices Of the society, with yiew to
united action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-29

Kse Draws . Cheek fsr $40. scores a
Brother and Departs.

Hs Draws . Cheek fsr $40. scores q
Brother and Departs.
BnooKfsx. Apra o.
The Brooklyn prssbytery held q stated
session recently nc Memorial church, Sew
snth avenne. Rev. DIR. Van Dyke vas
moderator. There was one rather exciting
incident In which Rev. DIR. TalmaRe took
prominent part.
Just after the session opened DIR. Tai.
mage asked 10 be excused In order that he
might attend funeral. Before any action
could be taken on this Mr.. Ham. who 10
general treasurer Of the presbytery, jumped
10 his feet.
Mr.. Ham said that the total amount Of
the assessments upon the several churches
for the support Of the presbytery last year
was 81. $50, aud al had been paid except
the Tabernacle, Of which DIR, Talmage was
pastor. The Tabernacle was still in ar
rears $a40.
This In surprise 10 me. said DIR. Tai
mage. There mnst be some mista II
Brother Ham had seen on Mr.. wo "A the
money would have bean paid"
made several catis upon Mr.. Wood
and wss put off, replied Mr.. Han. Il
also called st DIR. Taimags's house and lsst
note there. I got NO response.
Il was not aware that you visited my
home nor did Irsoeive your note. said Dr.
TaImsee.
Then she moderator woke mp and de-
eided that the discussion was all out OF or.
der. DIR. Talmage was. however, excited,
and walking mp 20 the plstfoam, asked for
bill OF the amount claimed from the
Tabernacle.
He received the bill, aud pulling out his
check book, drew q check for the money.
This he passed over 10 Treasurer Ham.
Then, turning to the assemblaee, he said:
Nowthaf the fact that the BROOKLYN
Tabernacle was In arrears has been made
prominent here, would say that con.
slider the action Of Mr.. Ham q most diss.
ereeabie affair. On behalf OF my beloved
church ! protest against IL.
A deep silence followed for several min.
ntes. DIR. Talmage then took his ha. and
walked out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-29
EOE.UEIOE EEN ENOUGH.
Chicago Contractors Confident
that They Can Fill the
Strikers Places.
Pope Bob Ingersoll Endorses the
Eight-Hour Movement---Serious
Rioting Across the Pond.
s'ascAsss' Anii =.

GHI0Aeo. hBFh -.
Non -nnien msn, In numbers larger than
sven the strikers care TO admit, are pour
ing into Chicago. and II II believed the
master carpenters, anticipating this fruit
less conference Of Saturday, had agents In
other cities securing al the non-nnion
carpenters they could ind. Chief OF Police
Marsh sAys tho non-union men will bs
protected IN their work IL Il takes the
whole police force. In the meantime the
Boss Carpenters association and Carpen-
ters' council ars making arrangements to
put 4.0tl0 carpenters NJ work.
A teAmster In the smploy Of sns OF the
largest contractors In Chicago was hauiing
some carpenters tools when be vas set
upon by q gang OF strikers, shs horses were
cut from the wagon snd the tsamster
dragged TO the ground and given severe
beating. The strikers cut the harness 10
pieces aud wrecked the wagon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-29
ANTr-yEwIsm RroTINa.

Further Indications ef ssrioas Troahls ON
May Day. 80
yEFssA, April ~
Additional deaths from the riot at Biala
make the total number Of victims seven
teen.
The burgomaster OF Murschan is threat
sned with deash for forbiddina demon
stration on May day.
The burgomaster Of 6tocksran, whose
house contains synagogue, has received
q letter warning him thar bis house will be
burned. and that no Jew viii escape alive.
Anti-Jewish rioting 10 reported At Kolo-
msa. 0alicia.