davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

up from the table, and clinking their
cups together shouted out in'Clear voices
Long live the Continental Congress and
General Washington.
They all lcycled chances of amazcmcnt
and naughty displca>ure at the daring
girls In dreadful rare. Miss Eliza rose
majeSticalIy from her seat, and address
ing Dorothy, said:
How do you dare, Miss Dorothy. to
bring girl into my house to insult my
guests, King George and me! If it was
not so late | would send you back by the
next stage"
Dora was about to leave the room with
Polly when Mrs Elias Ward, one of the
ladies, remarked: The young ladies
doubtless enacted their folly as jest"
This paciied Miss Eliza to some ex-
tent, and she apoligizcd to the girls for
her harshness.
No more notice was taken of the little
unpcasantness, and nothing else occurred
to mar the enjoyment of the evening.
In the morning the girls went shopping.
and So much against the will of Dorothy
Polly went into Il MERGERS store and pur-
chased beautiful piece of embroidered
Irish linen, and red coral necklace.
After the cloth was cut off and paid for,
the shopman smilingly said: Come
again. my little Tory" and she began to
wish that she had not bought the Irish
linen.
Knowing that she would never be al
lowed to make the dress at home, she
prevailed upon Dorothy to help her make
ii. and was soon arraycd i'll all her secret
ly bought tinery.
Miss Eliza privately sent out invita-
tons to a few RoyaliStS or Tories left
around Boston to spend the evening at
her home.
At the proper time every guest was as
scmblcd. Mrs. Ward was very attentive
to Polly. She admired her for her spir-
tied manner and believed her to be Sc
crctly Tory. rs She had bought dress
ni British manufacture when her family
stoutly opposed it. She found peculiar
charm in her sweet voice. and admired
the manner in which Dorothy and Polly
played their duets.
Her father is very rich. hear. If the
war was over might think of making Il
match between my brOthCr-ln-law and
her. " said the >chcming Mrs. Ward to her
friend. Mrs Somers.
During tca-timc Mrs. Ward, who sat
next to Polly. talked constantly of her
handsome brothcr-i in law-how he had
lately graduated from Rugby and Wool
wich. and how the government had ap-
prcciatcd his worth AMI sent him as II
captain TO America with Burgoyne to
fight the rebels.
He is near Lake Champaign now, and
every letter he writes tells us of the
chances of IA speedy subiugation of the
bclligercnts You live near his camp, do
YOU not! Well, look out for yourselves.
for the Wings will be hung as traitors if
they fall into our hands"
They talked increasingly during the
whole meal, and when King Georges
health was drunk the girls did not repeat
the oifense of the night of their arrival.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

A railroad train of fifteen cars would
be required to convey the food and
nourishment which a man blessed with o
moderate appetite consumes from the
lime of his birth to the day when he
,ttains the age of three-score years and
ten. Such at least in the calculation
which has Just been made public by DR..
Kuhneman, one of the principal Pro-
fessors of the University of Berlin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22
Where Drunkenness is Unknown.

All the native rnOple of the Kns&o-
quinn Valley, in Alaska, are Esquimaux,
says correspondent, and from the state
mcnts of the MoraviaD missionaries on
that rivcrand those just now made to me,
| am prepared to say that those natives
are wholly free from the vice of drunken
ness. They are an exceedingly good
natured people, and in those villages
where polygamy is still practiced, with
other native barbaric customs, they have
none of the savage and cruel dispositions
which still adheres to the Thinglet clans,
with whom | am quite familiar, on the
coast and among the islands of south
eastern Alaska.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

" IN I ! HUIIlt;IN " MI
can | buy with them"
Thus unused Polly Green,
rs she arranged the pew
ter dishes upon the dresser
in the pleasant Vermont
farmhouse.
1t was during one of
the darkest moments of
the American Revolution.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

The police detectives of New York
made 1878 arrests last year, resulting in
sentences aggregating SOP years. Two
hundred and ninety-eight thousand
seven hundred and sixteen dollars worth
of property was recovered.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

Every one knows that Daltonism con-
sists in coior-blindness in regard to Ger
tain hues. According to the researches
of DR.. Albertinl, this Daltonism is ac-
compauicd by ! corresponding deafness
toward certain musical notes. Those
persons wno nave 10. :hc sensation of red
can not distinguish the note SOL those
blind to green can no: recognize re !;
and to this lack of perception in hearing
is added the incapacity to produce the
noise made by means of the vocal APP
paratuS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-14

In France method Of ventilating
railway carriages without dust entering
the car is now operated. The faster
the train goes the better the apparatus
works. The air is made TO pass through
water, which cools it and relieves it
from dust. Il then goes through an.
other filter before entering the car.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-14

London Engineering says it need ex-
cite no surprise If before many years the
6ut-class Atlantic chips maintain an
average speed Of thirty to thirty-hve
miles an hour, and four-days' journey
hetween Queenstown and Sandy Hook
il probably and not at all an impossible
khing in the future.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-14

That the County be divided into six districts,
and the delegates apportioned az follows:
District No 1; one delegate; 81 ring City; polls
at Bells Store; Judges, W. j. Bell, E. j. Lucas,
Thos. Owens.
District No 2, two delegates; Paradise, Little
Hum boldt.and Willow Point; polls at Biies store;
Judges c.. c. Bies, T. ]. Bradshaw, ID. E. Nc
Kinhon.
McDermit, BARTLETT Greek ana Rebel Greek; polls
at McColley's Hotel; Judges, G. C. Huntington,
H. II McColley, F. P Snapp
District No. 4; four delegates; Winnemueca,
Pleasant Valley, Stone Honse, Glover Valley and
Golconda.
Poll, Hose House, winnemuc a; Judges, E
S. Archer, G. A. Krenksl, Joseph Rougon
Polls as Gintz's r. sidence, GoIconda; Judges,
A Gi1tz, Henry Balm, A, NJ Sadorus.
District No. 8; one delegate; Nj II City, Union-
VILE Dun Glen, ,Sanbo II, SpFin- Valley nd Saar.
Polls It Ju tice's Office, Uuianviile; Judges, IL .
Fellows, d. w. Johnson Joseph Organ.
rolls at Woolcocks Hotel, Mill City; Judges,
7. Woolcoek, P. Organ, j. F. Clark.
Polls at Hotel, Dun Glen; Judges, James Nc
Co mick, Chas. Gegg, r. Ganvlle.
Polls at afdi House, Sanborn; Judges
JOS Piergue, VIM Woolcock Richard Fielding
District No 8; two del,ga, es; humboldt, Aye
Patch, 0reana and Lovelo ks.
Polls at Justices office, Loveloeks; Judges p .
X. Ried, w. c.. Pitt, A. Westf H.
Polls at Hotel, Rye Patch; Judges, George
Huscroft, F. NJ. Howell Geo. Young.
Polls shall Le kept open between the hours of
2 and P. M.
The attention OF Election Boards is called to
the law governing primary elections section 1921
to 1885, General Statutes of Nevada.
The several Boards of Election are requested to
forward the returns to the Secretary of the
County Central Committee as soon as possible
after closing OF the polls
s. j. B0NNIFIELD, JR.
Sec'y Dem. Co. Central Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-14
Reno, n evada,
Thursday. Sept. IL, 1890,

To nominate Candidates for State officers and
Member OF Congress, and transact such other
business as may properly come before the Con-
vention
That the qualifications required for voters at
said primary election and shall be TIE quail
ications prescribed by the el .ction laws of the
State together with the party test viz ''Are
you voter, and viii you support the nominees
OF the Democratic State Convention to be hs Id in
Reno on September 18th, 1890"
That the Election Board shall consist of three
persons. If any Of the persons hamed as mem
hers of the Election Board be not present. or de-
cline ty serve, those present shall fill the vacancy
"a provided by law. In all cases returns of each
polling place must be made to the Secretary of
the said Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-14

1t is stated that Bohemian has dis
covered combination OF chemicals by
the use OF which the hardest stones can
be dissolved and nodded into auy
shape, the "cast being as hard as hlnt.
translucent and capable of taking on .
brilliant Iustre."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-14
sTOcKHolOERs:

M Lee, Julia 81.
Morrison A. W. shon.
San Francisco A Princeton Phrp wiokl..s
Carln, New, j. Sibbald, Goconda New. VIM H.ork
Paradise Valley New Cha Kem Paradise Valley sweet l.
Blakss Levy Levy, H. Bacon
d. Drbyhre Martin khne Geo. Nixon Winnemucca Nes
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-14

The Bank will Receive Deposits Buy Sell
Make Loans and do
will be paid Con.
panes and for the Mutual rnce o York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-14
PURE LAGER BEER

Made from the best quality OF malt and hons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
LOSING HONEY AT TIE MArE PAIR.

Syracuse. y. T.. Sept. II (SpcciaD.-Dark ane
threatening clouds hung the State Fair all day.
Tho society will lose lots Of money said President
James Wood this morning. We will award about o1os'
900 In prizes. but receipts will not pay more
than third Of the prize money and other expenses.
But thos" who have been awarded prizes will receive
their money inside OF thirty days. meeting Of
the executive bOart held this morning to listen
to protests Of several exhibitors Of cattle who said
that the prizes wc.e unfairly awarded. The Board
decided not 10 open up the protest as they feared
that in 50 doing they would establish bad prece.
deEt.
\ valuable Ay.Sli', COW, owned BY T. G. Nankins
OF Duchess County. died suddenly yesterday after
noon. 1t fo,Ud that the animal had eaten some
slngls nails and pieces OF wire. One Of the nails
had penetrated H." heart. causing DEATH
Nearly twenty thO,,Sand tickets were sold yester.
day. Ciauncey VI. Drpew an interested at.
aendant yesterday at both the horse and cattle
matnees
Vice President ". .Inds,n smith says that ono %
the first things to he done In getting ready for next
year is the building Uf good and permanent roads.
II /, alsD proposed TO build amphithcatre whore
lDn 1000 to 10000 people can hear spccf hes and
sec the par,d"S Of the prize hor>es and cattle.
AZ the reception 10 Mr. Depcw last evening D
resolution unanimously adopted calling upon the
manufacturers and merchant, of the city to untte
in an effort to nake ton syracuse day At
the fair and give tir!r employees a half holiday. Tho
business men OF tho city will accordingly close their
stores tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
the ARGENTINE SITC ALTON.

From The t'hi' agJ TrIb'Hc'
h,,,, h,,n tryint Ia get >pr.rh vain one NJ I'"uNnc'
of Eucno, Nyrr,. VA, stopping nj III. ra.",ti
U,i,r II they sent up their ,iri- ~ o' low hc
,y., ont II rnry ,"m ny again AT 80 och" h H.
l,t r-tirrd. Now Il naH from Bucno, AIic, oiSht 10
be alb" to tell "a good story. =, &c.,.
They met b, ,nunc". % the potl sing NJ houS'
uuci wa ilmally 'orll'I. N!tc Ht'lr man hcat IL
wn\ snail feet. taper nngcr, olive skin Win a i,iiil
,,nt,. of Al mine on N" oval Oh elk. oulanS beard
lou ~pk ~ icn'h'' he inquired.
Il word. 49,.
90 dru >pul-ct>h. trr:ayn!aw. Now ] would
u,,, VAR niorh to euli--cul how NUu call ito
r,wNair>c VIZ tUu. %,
A.. was a,.Urd that his English was quite good
,uh for al, r;, ,,unbl" being. ani - lee pro- "lrl
ra,r al Buciio, Ayrr, two hioiI-ih' '-iIol -'h,-
ug w. In >an-won'd day z-rc was cum eth
nj ycrl,aLr revolution" Spoken very rapidly.
81 ruu.. r,.yUlui ION No prUnu,c iAnI'nto. No. No.
A., e,Inpos,hr 10 do i.ch nc,, Ze ppi'-euh- eul--
m-m-vat yuu call : rrpS' and Ovarth-row diI
t;ovnirnInaw II, fornare r. rc>ldaw Juarcx Celnaii
ct., REPLACED by NJ Fc!gni. lie Is vur good mall
yair II honest. vair ambitious. bot good nun. Juar z
(euau va, tree ago wen elect -crh- 80 small
fortune. Now he ss immawslv recent. 10Y ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Special Notlets


shoua Rad daily by all interested as changes may
i"..rr Io ios'In Countries need not DC .peeialIy ~:
tor to . Ss d.. Gus.e. o; and
ic,l dNaia.n,~ ...t,rs no. specially addressed being
''"t y b, N" a 't'i Tor tie sadins scme 20 VIII
AZ a. at this %, S,s r, az isie~ VS.,
Ar! ~ 90 ,: IF r.,.
g. s s.; rs,a an. .sa T. b.a @S \.
nSr: a,ac "% St"H ,; S'"' p.s f'' ;s
s s",S at at the Ia I,.a rio
"irr Sa.rnc a; ~ Tor Franz" sS,,";Iana
ASIA va "', 1ia .a,sc% ct". S":, diissa Cir.
sa;. m at :. and x"rs.
II .:0% %'.. u b. sif"s,, tMy s,sS2
"a E s. % % s:' Sm S"T: A'!;sa'
P". In. ooa at Va 50 o;,r ri TT a'"sa
vE.y. a ., Tor At r.%peo and sis
STAT. ss va v for cen, mus
@ rG@ cs ' o"s 'stTs f% for vsnSs:s
says"' s ss port, per mus: T. rA a.
4 I% p rt'rls 'sF I: at trinidad T.:
,,s,. and 4%%.,% fs w@:%E.ss.
.s 70, II. .'s , '"a & % s' s1st ;.s
DIR cit, Of wa,hng'onr a: D. M for nassau n r..
per srSpk%ass p. nj. for rras''o per 81 e HousA.
,. Ms' I. Ia per Msr!nosa San Fr.nsi.o
o Ssr. %':':' ara" ., Sl,h ps mail: tos Aus
aa Malls for CHIN. and Jacn pr ely Of H!c
nt q 80 D. N. Mails fr :he socety isl.nd. rsr ship
., 40 D. ~ Mali. for New fonndlant. nv rail 70 HalhN
and Ta y s' Mato by RI. to md
Nv steamrt clos. at this oac' daily s3o p M Ma1s
,,r ,uls. rsmpi TIA. AMI thence bv steamer
p ling Monday md 1hur>ev, close o. this offc" daily
~ . 30 Mails for NJ Nc" o',tud m.rss speisny
70, dispatch by stsmr close at this office d'i'v
D Il.
rS1eeu Presumption OF their uninsarIupd overland
transit Francisco Mails n the East arriving
tine AZ San Francisco the day Of sang Of st",per.
dispatched h.nc" tn same day REGISTERED mail clesA
o y "'' COEEELIrS VAN CCTr Posmasts.>
Psstonice. New.York. y. Y. September IL 1S10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Notices Of marriage must lie Endorsed With full
come aud address.
DIED.

B\rNAN-On Tuesday, S"Ia.mb"r III. Henry. s"n oe
Franz. anu ANNA Human IN n. 3;th y's :" b, asr
fun,ia lat r-id nee. ~ Marcy 'a'c BooAI!hs
Friday. S"pt"u.t"r 10 =: 10 =, "a.
BROwN-At stamford. Conn on Tuesday. Srrt"mocr w.
Cathatihr daughtr o. the lat" - oGc and Mary brown;
service WITH VIII Do hIi Ia NJ Andrews Church,
Friday. Srptn,brr ~. at 80 y. IN.
BuUKLIN-On September l.. i.1n Mrs Mary {. bneknns
GAIIATIN- suddenly >'p"nbr L. - h'sIt dl-'a,c az
Ia.t Hampton, i.on, land iam"> '''atln >"iner.e
Of May l.. aud The lat. Ait't H. ''ul!atn o. Ht"'
rnn"'al at East Hampton FRIDAY.
Intrrm'n: az Trinity Ccm'."ly.
uLOvEK-At Fairfield. Conn. Oh tho l7th inst, Samuel
i,o, ~r. IN t.c seth YEAR ~ hi> ~.
Funeral .r,Ic.s at St rsu!. tbuh FAIRFIELD Satnf'
d. mornihg at half past II ""." h
Tr,n 'av"> ''ilnd Central Depot ~ W.
p..iad lphia paprI. Ii'a-r COPY
HAKKIs-At ws.io-L Conn - ;"n"r 10. H'rr'N'
Fun"ru services OF hsi air >d nee ihur'1af oep~in
Is az 80 IA.
81 & day, S;-p E., 49, Benjamin T. H''s
R.iatyes and fr nd. ar rspc,t, :nyi:d II attend III.
finer: , T ,s.s;: ~ ' r. sk D. m" ''
Flushing H.. H. paper, pleas" copy.
PAL L>oN- Ga tn ,day. Hrtrilb. Is. i.b'a. widow Of
N, lat' Charles parl>pn.
Fnrral services 1T ir !at' r"sd III Lincoln Piac".
Broosl!n. "u THURSDAY afternoon" at o'e.ot"
Inform mt r.Na'".
Porter o ds: o. '.-re,a Ii'rac" Porter.
siI.It, ~ o. NrndsN. S"pt :ni"r ID. Isabella y
Hull. widow ii III" n, H'nri >I''o n. OF wBrun"
rnnrral III" at h,r ,,;. ,!ir" $50 Matison:ss.
Eipnkiyn N,dr ''y ntrn:n,. u a. III. = p'rmhcr L.
wItks-"n r,"-li' .,"ninr >";'t mt! IT, $50 stephen
Fin f,l .,'Nt,~ a. D., ~" III me-, los Last o0,h-ss
tI!duv. S,II ~ az - i; 10 d
klu,H omit tNN't>
Fiirh Sh"lard per-, VII" II Wal whrrI"i.
Fmnrra. 4; hr lat" r'>dsnr" on saturday SIP
rti l.r9,. 1.-ana ,cn,ra! >tl,ion a: y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
PLIYs OF Mr. BOOTH IND M. BARRETT.
WHERE THEY WILL GO AND WHAT THEY WILL
10 roGErHEs-MR. BARRETT TO START

Lawrence Barrett will begin his season at the new
Dayidson's Theatre 1T Milwaukee. on September 80.
aud will act for time without Edwin Booth. He will
visit CHICAGO Indianapolis. Cleveland. Detroit and
other cities and on November will join Mr.. Booth IN
baltimore and begin the regular with him. In
lis preliminary season Mr. Barrett will play Hamlet.
.Ohcllo- julius Caesar The Merchant Of Venice
"Hiohelieu Yorick's Love Francesca da Rmini.'
Picnzi "Ganclon.- "Thc Kings Pleasure The
Mot in the ScntchcOn." and David GaTich.' The
r,per<ory for the Joint tour will include "llamle.'
King Lear" Macbeth Othello7 julius Caesar
and "The Merchant of Venice"
The two actors together will play in baltimore Phi'a
deIptIa Boston. Providence and several Western 'c'
and they will come TO Ncw-YOrk about the middle Oh
the winter for an extended engagement at the Eroad
way Theatre The plays to lie presented then are not
We. fully decided The company includes john y.
Lane, Benjamin Il. Rogers. James Taylor. Wil'r"d
Clarke, Lawrence Hanley Frederick Nroom. Edward
VroOm Albert Bruning. Beaumont smith. Rankin Dn
sal Herbert Pattee W. II. 5 Norris George C. Hazel
ton Frank Lodge. Robert NJ. E%r!c Garry Davm'"n
William Hughes Louis Frank stephen Horn. 6''rt"
McC,l,a Miss Nnna X. Gale. Miss Anna Proctor, MIS-
Beaamont smith and Mis-, Matte Davis.
The tours will lie under the management OF lhe"
dore Bromley and Joseph Levy Will be bu>!nc>> man
hypr Mr. Bromley Will leave New YORK WIN 'he
viii begin III once Hr. Barrett will not com" - New
Work at present. but will 20 directly West from o.
hassct Both Mr.. Booth and Mr.. Jarrett are SAID TO
be In excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
DjSiY' SSIVNS OF uEDI'tL uLN.

pl,,,t,InhIa sept. IL RI, m"nirr u. "'
,,. ,o.,,.,: .or " tie American ur,rI""!' -" -
,i,n vas devoted Ia tn, s""!c't {" .'''i' "'"f''
,r,,,..,rc OF the spiL"." \ paper Wa II al ny III.
r,, i,ri, Lee, on Tie NrrvnL and Nr'"'' ~"
,,,l. IL, ,i. Caurat,oli q: IdiopUi" fiNa:"ic. ana
"a, I0il,rcd Ly Di. ta:l,> r. Sf adder o" a 'ics'>c
-. ..rl Nn,rr,l,r ElcrrcIi in IL" E'olos,." br.
+. " Loycti followed OH Etolo.y." Dr.. \. l.. hudson
an Mechanism of Eo,oton." D. -. u. Alb "n " Il'
,Ic, l,,,c, T,coyn aud DR.. Vi. 7. 1i,,' on "tau-cN
~ ,hc Afternoon srssnl The .,uDjct o l,trra! cut'a
,, WAS continued the following paper bc'ns 'r'd
=. p,n,rcoy" d.. E,.wton ". -hai"r. "lr''tinrn:
=. NEG all. Arp!.cablc ~ Poor and Di>rn~a!F fhcntN
,,r " T.: tIlhr, and three dircu~>ipn> Oh treatment
T., Dr T. #. bradford. l.. r.. Nj Ecnzic and Henry
Linz Iayim.
~ t!ic Opcniu. tn, morning Of the second CAV :
o>. on OF t.ie American hs,Vri1t!on hf ob t"ifia
and ,.ruecoIo.it which also III convention lI"Ir.
;hc ifs plucr va. read LN DR.. George X. Di'. ~
,p,I1su.br.c. on a Novel Mode OF EAt to" ~
ovarian Cv>:," and report Of All mo- 'ia 's.'',
IN which the contents ovarian cyst were v"if"d
....r ncr,oraton Of the ,,uarh Dr. Joseph I'iirc.
q mi, city, made report ~ his rN!"ii"nrc ~ the
surgical treatment 81 peri,onIi,' III. y Na?icr
Vccr ~ AIAan, Illustrated some oil the Di'''Iit"'
Me, with IN Abdominal surgery. Ia lila diat'd is
case. taken from personal records DR.. william H..
wthcn of Lo. willie, told Of the Compile Ations Fol
lowing IAparatomy." AT tic aft"ihH'n ScN'ion the
f,o,yi,,. subjects were ,,dcre'i: "Ovalian and
Iisarncntou, cyst, C@SiS,ins III the same Patient :
Om r.,lya: uc.,l, from shock Dr.. william Warren
,,,ttrr q! E,iilalO. The Elastic iisaturc In the
Extr,Irrttonrui Treatment OF the iec"lc Dr. y. g..
wcider. iit'bnre hyoa,a, "' !'c ,I" nu,"
Pci ,onal Experience with Gladstone, ana the Opera
,. Tor their Rcl"' Dr. WsI w1.nyn, Is, ,ev"r
from The Llct"r by Combined hbdonn Lumbar Sec
Ton recovery Dr. RUNS i. Hall. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
FROM COC WHY ~ err.
From The Washington Posi-.

From The Washington Posi-.
The cite, have gained at tIc expense Of tic '"u'
uIn2, not far to seek. Year after wear ihri" J. u
natural and steady flow fr,rl IT," county t" il'" city
Of Young ii,,n who have been educated TO ,ol- extent
end h" dld Ut home no opportunities f"r wc com:
toll In most eases these yo,,ns men are of tcnp"r
that rctOS from the ,tarlIaior If rural LIE ahd
to ihe centre of population {, we've an idle tax
suggest such nature. the rOmpe!.-aIioi Of pelr'in
sscin.on. the low but acquisition: undo certain
conditions Of property and u self nppori. sna
me possibility Of PS.,es': nnar , I'm ;G,, n
And temperament are boti. agoirs, the experienced
montor glowing Imagination and h.,2Han' n"p"
NAV b. literary distinction in the itnr OF -,
ne. The attraction becomes irrc>i>.b ard one %,
one. restless and acty. yorms men from iar country
arr drawn into the swift current 81 life in ie cities ~
into II: vortex Of Norwegian na"ltroni.
S.rAsd thong,, IT. has been d.rin: The period covered
tie ses hing ' new cS'"e% IN " With
In the past, against few sucrc,re th"!" is
aims. irnitiess efforts and d.na, f"nr">. s11 mi:
rrod WIN nov names sm, and 'um.ianrr wiz ind
are.Ay discovered that in Tie ciy no nor,. Ina" in
mont even hard 70 na for M % i.S S e'" nd
long Sours ana MSa i,% as sr%l>'
OF coarss spnc Of the cSGn,ry young men WIZ
not sufeent 70 swell return. That rfe,i Is
produced. 50 f[ as Tie cities arc concerned. by the
n he ranks of Competition and so5 nd 9;a@e
in tho prime OF lfr barely able Ia make ving and
with no better prospect ahead.
Til: time mh:t soon coinc when this continuous In
viii he reI,crally regarded as "a misfortune. Ths
operations Of agriculture are st the foundation Of all
our prospcrity * q psOplc. With the single exccp
ron III bad and unjust economic cOrditi'1s. the CIR
camstences = the American fa'veer arr es;r.iaik
fevOrubc Ihe .notiOdt -! varied and profitable
cultivation Uf tie SUii dali hcrOnin: brftr"
derstoOd. and Inventive genius la. made at"a" for
farm. work MANY Alp saving nnrlncs that relieve
VI much VI Is drudgciy. There =. ihderd much 10
Abvw that agriculture Is arriving 4! new epTh IN IT.
history. .,
Euf tic now cV.dltiO;I> Will heed new niei Tic
moro varied the cultivation ana the niorr hanetoi>
The mechanical appliances employ 81. TIE more viii IN
tclnRencc ana enterprise be Required ~ the manage
mcnt d me field and farm. Is greatly 10 %" h"ped
that car cleducated and active young meh VINO
childhood are familiar with the processes Of farm
IL. yin 500 ther opportunity In tues" changed anu
ehAo0ng oooGt3onS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
4 BJTDv UERT EiNr ARRESTED

i.csio1. >.p J; t-p'" az 81 =. b"". "r' hi
i-ysood. ..Nr, 4 Iko,.rI ~ Tr'3hI' l. ," q raw
,vr-,: vi. a;~r-'.! v'>t"ri.' TO ~" fEii"" 90
-b.sc ,c ,,..o: r.."r ,a!>c lH'".'t lie VS.
,r-..o-., t,I,, ard he'd f. :; 900 for T. 81 orc
i Drew ,:eif:D~, lat Wien 'i' csc'Iti> "'
c;Dt o. Dr,"', >toch Thy :"ud - - '"' >.i"'
-! wnxt II >n1a.d hIv" lr.p - ~ ace '"h'~' Nv,
ans ~ tl. 4 ~o'H""h'. oIit ~
,ond.tiUI. 1t I, ALI god that >J"' '"'cn' 'a"> q"
.r,i. traced {" New ("r'. u""," II" hi' : ~
tten, 70 he >,,G Nv anctiU~":, - VI, own pINtt
xcr.mnt II J. c,ia"c"a tat j" Ia q! "!t'd :i"""'
worth Ot grr.,, 70 hi Own n>' v.ttn "a" IL ! IN
,,,Ytls a:d w.ict a'",iin Of stock "a~ taken y W.
valuel Al sijOoO -; wnch '2.Tn Wis lHIc 10
rpleyin. Oar nc The lat -iNtv cav De" has b"i:
Al least SAnOOJ worth al E".d- Ii> ale" Ill )"
81! SU worth d,ln."! II ard l'r $1,000 cm De
rmad. making :, SliOit,cc - ! ;.cUD. wit! The r.
p'rvincd stc!; tarcI 90. II 1000 - !ounG iunhcr'.
Is there anything %pn wdni - bay. hlrc or 'cii I!
II So take look - thc hui" r;i'cint' On the
uin!li piee Of The Tribune tbs EI:L.m: