davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
How Does This Suit!

Leave Kansas City 1000 Il. M, 6 20 p.
IN. or s :45 p. m, and arrive in Chicago
Z :25 a. NJ, $50 Il. m. or II 30 Il. M. next
day.
Santa Fe Route runs three through
trains, Kansas to Chicago. Ten o'clock
train carries free chair ears and has Pull
man sleepers at night.
Train leaving at 10 is solid Pull
man vestibule train. with free chair cars,
dining cars, sleeping and library cars
handsOmest in the world. The one which
goes out at s: Is is finely equipped with
sleepers. diners and chair cars.
G. Il. Nicholson. 6. y. Il Il. A., A., II.
Il S. F. X. r.. Topeka. Kansas. j. j.
Byrne. a. G. p. Il 4. ~. Chicago.
FRED GARDNER, Agent,
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
No WONDER THEY FAIL.

The candidate for county superintend.
ent on the peoples party ticket in Smith
county made a speech at meeting las
week which was attended by promi.
nent business man of Abilene. In it the
candidate said: s'Sherman's march to
the sea was the blacklist page in Ameri-
cas- history Is it any wonder the Polk.
ite candidates fail in arousing enthusi-
asm when they disgrace their state and
insult the defenders of the flag?-A6izen.
Reflector
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

TAKE anything you produced in the
South. Look through the House bill and
you will find in every particular it has
the same need of protection that we
have given to the industries of the
North. th."-MeRinley's SteecA.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

BIG republican meeting Tomorrow
evening at o'clock, at the opera house.
Governor Humphrey, William Higgins.
Lew Hanback, and &. NJ. Hovey will
speak. Turn out everyone and enjoy
grand treat.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
school. FOR THE DEAF.

SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
One of the oldest and most peculiar in
stitutions of learning in the state is the
Kansas institution for the education of
the deaf and dumb, which has just OPEN
ed its twenty sixth term with an atten-
dance of about 24O deaf pupils. residents
of the state of Kansas.
Like our State University and Agricul-
tural College. this Institution is support
ed by the state through direct appropri-
ations by the legislature, though unlike
those institutions, it has no endowment
fund or subsidy from the govern
ment, and must therefore convince each
new legislature of its usefulness and im-
portance as factor in the educational
plan of the state.
As rule this school has been well
cared for by the legislature and in return
the management has usually been such
as to inspire confidence. During the last
year the management succeeded in rum
ming the school at a cost of something
less than two hundred dollars per pupil
This expense INCLUDES board, tuition
books and in cases of indigency some.
times clothing, besides the ordinary re.
pairs and improvements of the large
building.
The Institution is located at Olathe, thu
county seat of johnson county, where
the grounds occupy seventeen acres
The building is built of brick and stone
is 275 feet long with an average deptt
of 100 feet. with three stories aud base.
ment. Seventeen specially trained in.
structOrs are employed beside four fore.
men of the Industrial department. The
course of study comprises common
school education and learning of some
one of the four trades taught, viz: Cab.
inetmaking and carpentering, printing
shoemaking and bakery.
Where child has become deaf after
speech has been acquired, and in some
special cases when born deaf, articula-
ton aud lip reading are taught with more
or less success, special teacher being
employed for this department. Many Of
the deaf in art, like many of the blind il
music. display considerable talent which
is husbanded and improved by special
instruction.
Though frequently written up in the
newspapers this important school is moi
as we'll known in all quarters of the state
as it should be. 1t is free school
everything even to board being furnish
ed by the state, in order to make it an in
ducement to parents to part with theil
little ones at the proper time for school
ing which is from eight to twenty one
years of age.
Superintendent Walker says there are
from two to three deaf children in every
county who have never yet attended the
school and it is his desire to reach all
such and impress them with the import
ance of starting such children to schOo
while young. We trust that person:
knowing of any children debarred from
the public schools on account of deaf
ness, if mentally and physically sound
will urge upon parents the invitation
sent out by Superintendent Walker.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
For Congress Seventh District,
JAMES X. HALLOWELL.


For GOOD AND ECONOMICAL GOVERN
MENT.
For PURE POLITICS AND PURE HOMES.
For THE INTERESTS OF THE WEALTH
PRODUCING PEOPLE.
For FORD COUNTY FIRST, THE WORLD
AFTERWARDS.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
FOR SALE.

| offer my six room residence for sale.
This is rare opportunity to secure a
nice home with small amount of money
and on long time. G. G. PRATT.
4S-4w Lumber Office.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

ROBERT S. KELLEY died at his home
at Helena. Montana. on the 23rd inst.
He was one of the pioneers of Kansas
and located at Atchison early in the SOS.
In 1855 he founded the famous news
paper known as the .Sgxatter SoseyGgn.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

WHAT virtue is there in contributing
$500 for seed wheat for farmers and then
turning stock loose on the aforesaid
farmers field to devour said wheat when
it gets above ground. Who has gained,
the farmer or the cattleman?
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

The best educated man in the country
If he can be obtained-is the man for
county superintendent; and of the two
before the people, he who ranks the
highest should be chosen. What do the
certificates of the candidates show? Go
to the county superintendent's office and
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

WHY was it that the county had to
bear the extra expense and trouble of
an assistant attorney gen.
eral in the year 1888? Was it because
the county attorney was lacking in any
tbip~C
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

IL saw Mrs. Bodkins to- day. William,
for the first time since she became
widow. She looked perfectly grand in
her mourning suit. and seemed so happy
there was no standing her." Il guess
she was glad to be rid of Bodkins.''
Perhaps. But what do you think she
said? That II you had any taste you'd
give me a chance to come out In mourn
ing, too. That made me angry and l
gave her cutting answer she won't
soon forget" ''What did you say?"
Il said hoped that when it did happen
I'd be as happy a widow as she was"
"Oh. you did,
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

PRESIDENT DIAZ will not admit the
American lottery companies in Mexico.
1t appears that the lottery business must
come to an end.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

No gripping. no nausea. no pain. when
DEWITT's Little Early Risers are taken.
Small pill. Safe pill. Sold by the Palace
Drug Co. 24y
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.

= ~
For Representative,
JOHN l.. FINLEY.
For Probate Judge,
ID. W. MOFFITT.
For Clerk of District Court,
II. NJ. CLARK.
For County Attorney,
T.. Il. MADISON.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
j. A. BEADLE.
For Commissioner First District,
JOHN W. SIDLOW.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
TO TRADE.

Twill trade either a mule. horse or OK
team. harness and wagon. for a small
house and lot in Dodge City. Address
Archie keech, Dodge City, Hans. 37tf
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l. 1890
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR STATE OFFICERS.

For Chief Justice,
ALBERT II. HORTON.
For Governor,
LYMAN U. HUMPHREY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. j. FELT.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS.
For State Treasurer,
sc. STOVER.
For Auditor of State,
c. VI. HOVEY.
For Attorney General,
LIB. KELLOGG.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
GEORGE W. WINANS.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
CRUMBINE & STEWART
PHARMACISTS.

Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medi
cines, Toilet Articles, Stationery etc.
Zimmerman Block CHESTNUT STREET.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

DODGE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
THE GRIDIRON DINNER.
Members and Guests Who Will SIT
Down at the Arlington Tonight

The Gridiron dinner at the Arlington tonight
will be fully up to the standard Of the dinners
heretofore given by that famous organization.
Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew is expected to be
present as the clubs guest Covers have been
laid for thirty-fve persons. The table, built
especially for the occasion, is oblong in shape
and will be very handsomely decorated. In
the background is a forest Of plants. including
the cacti rubber. palm and other rare speci-
mems. As Col. Mussey is still unable to risk
exposure to the night air the chair Of the pre-
siding officer will be filed by Vice Presi.
dent mcfarland. The names of members
of the club and their guests who
will be present are given below:
Mr.. Alex. Grant with Mr.. Barry, Col John Nc
Elroy with Mr.. Carpenter, Gov. Gear with Mr..
Clark, Mr.. Charles G. Dulin and Mr.. H. H.
Smith with Mr.. DeGraw, Mr.. P. c. johnson
with Mr.. johnson, Mr.. Arthur W. Dunn with
Mr.. mcfarland, Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman with
Mr.. Powers, Mr.. Frank A. Richards with Mr.
Seckendorff. Mr.. Willis b. Hawkins with Mr..
Stevens, Col. Haywood. C.S.M.C., with Mr..
Towle, Mr.. John II. Olcott with Mr.. Walker,
Hon. W. c. Wallace of New York with MIR.
Fearn, Mr.. Carson, Mr.. Stofer, Mr.. Gibson, Mr..
NJ. z. Handy, Mr.. Hatton, Mr.. West, Mr.. Wolff,
Mr.. Hay, Mr.. Sousa. The dinner will be served
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
SHOOTING STARS.

Persons who bet should cast an anchor to
| win-ward
1t seems to be catching. The fsh-dealsr TO-
day contributes this:
1t certainly Ia very queer,
This latest fish tale that I hear
This shsd-oh tale Of woe.
man with scales ali DER his eyes
Might tell, at least, just by its size,
Which shsd surrounds the roe.
The inhabitants Of Poland are Poles, and
those Of Finland are Firms, but those of Green
land are not Greens, nor are those Of Iceland
Ices.
Waiter-referring 70 the soup: Eyes sir,
| there's meat In it"
Guest-piously: swell, it's d strange that I
can't get soup without meat in it for ut least q
few days in the year."
Among married folks there's always a differ
ence between ideas Of heconomy and She
economy.
Young Lady: "Does Miss Allegro take q
solo part in the concert next week."
Old Lady-not musical: II reckon not. I
heard her say she was going to take the alto
part"
Mr.. yenerable-who had not seen her for
years: How beautiful, Mira Grayaire, you we're
in your youth"
Mrs. Grayaire-remembering his weakness:
"And how idiotic you were." Then after
looking at him q moment: "And you have not
changed much"
This will be the second Easter that Mr..
Cleveland has been an eggs-President
Biggs: at was rather queer about that cab
horse running away on the Avenue yesterday
and dashing into Hagerty's saloon, wasn't it?'
Jiggs: "Oh. don't know. I understand
there was Congressman in the cab"
A colored man never cuts q wisdom tooth
with a razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

gals CHURCH BULLETIN
Are you seeking suburban Home' Mso take |.
about w..hinstOn Only 80 minutes OUT ne .x.@ps
NO malaria NO mosSliloes abundance q shade, pure
and u 3 4. CO. have promised .ddition.i train ser
wee on or 6siore Mas l. The prices On the following
i4r New House and Stable: acres; beautiful loca-
s. House and stsele; beautiful shade: acre: in
10; House and sts6le 2 acres: fruit and shade In
sennd isnc minu'es from station eao $4,000.
9r; House aud stable: ali new: IL acres; minutes
sr House and Stable; fruit and shade, Y acre: q
minutes from station $4,000
7r House and stable; new 81 acres; 8 minutes
Tor House and stable acres land fruit and shade
House and Acre ssgSS from station siOooo
New er HOI.s md stable, a acre land trui. and
lUa sG tps and ss.Ss s lot $4,000 So "
10 Acres; n; house; fruit and shade; N mi,ss
from station; g. 900;
minutes from station. 80 75o II sold al once Terms.
Tor House aud sts5ie: as scre.: 10 minute. from
station. 81, 800. Terms. $500 cash. SsL moniSS
g. House and Stable: ! acre land: minute. trpn
station. e2.l25. Terms. s20o cash: bal t2o per
Tor. House and Stable; I acre; fruit and SHADE.
a.; House; $500; near station. Terms easy.
50 Acres near station; beautiful for subdivision;
Acres in center Of village; beautiful location.
sl, 900 per acre
beautiful Building Lots: TO- 900 feet: near station
Only 1900. Terms, Is cash and 80 per month NO
interest
FOR RENT.
Tor. Furnished House aud several Cnfurnished e
elO TO $50 per mouth
Also Village Homes sale in Carln spr1nss Dunn.
Loring. vienna aud Herudol.
Farms la Ale xAndria and Loudoun counties.
Send Tor price Int and information.
JOHN Il. tEbkEi co.,
Real Estate Loan and Insurance,
falls Church. Va
Washington Isephons connection Osu 7o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Ia and Good win q the Printing Once Of the late
tain, =. 'Es pre; - msers &C. Of fully
sand The three story building on lot % feet front
years 'D''Ns' 's cHIIMEs ssPy VOORHEES,.
L in northw doing business from $50 10 $40 per
S1S CO.. 81 SSs
NV. a5-3t
rJNHE SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Estate Loans. lnSes.ments. Deposits Hecei1rd Sc.
curities Bought aud Sold. 'ap5-3t'
\. OR sALE-GOOD CHANCE 10 BUY A WELL
a payinE Mercantile Business at value OF
sp5-6t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1907 ST. W.
PRIyAIE PARTIES DESIRING TO DISCOUNT
Si,oJo Address Private BANKEKs, Star oiic e.
An ATTORNEY WITH al.5OO CAN BUY HALF
N Interest in Large BusIn' long established and
ehisfy congressional Address CONGkEsnlONAL,
SYNDICATE-PARTIEs WHO WISH TO JOIN
= syndicate to purchase land on the Metropolitan
Branch Of the baltimore and Ohio Railroad are re-
5000 each. HENRI =; CoPP.
ssXVEsT END PARK" ROCKVILLE. MD.-1OO
w Choice Lots, vzriously located. at small I'D
vance for sale by c. q. BERkYMAN. sO2 st. NV.
apo-7t
-
sual business 9pIortuni is offered for Ininiedi
noENtY sss. and rsqu,s ad
lIOk sALE-RETAIL CANDY STORE; FINE LO-
cation Lease .'oss aud n1tures at rare b.rys,n
NAGkAw bk.s. osMUN,
Globe Building. 81. Paul MIN
We desire TO obtain control of in Douglas
county. Wis. ard 81: Louis county Mimi also lots
MnS We nave e esn 81 Tor and
both these places Persons desiring to turn Property
b.Ss.p ever offered " IL head p hh The aie
I>OR sALE-THAT: OLD-EsTABLIsHEp CIGAR
at 80 .s TO ss.e soIS1 ss;
V,HE CHEAPEST PIECE OF PROPERTY on THE
l. Market; ls5 Acres Near bethesda. The California
! Sun. heal Esi.ss Brokers. GA + st NV. ap3,e.
| WANTED-A PARTNER IN An, OLD ksTAB-
.a os
| IGOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING. CORNER
Of 10Th and SITS nw' good location for any sI.i-
LfOR sALE-sIOCK AND FIXTURES OF WELL
- established Liquor Place. doing Good Business
house and furniture att.ched central location
star Once 'As s'" Term: sA'n "'''s'' msiS ST
| n ARE BUSINESS OfFERINa-ss.o 600 TO q 900
Agency SorS srisss ssimas ana is
'e ed
lroR EASY SHAVE OR YIRsr-CLAss HAIR CUT
Ss y sS' .sS
| OF 18th st. n ". above Pa ave. fl5-43ts
LOB KENT.sIoRE 2Is TENTH ST, BETWEEN
Il Pa ave and Wholesale market; excellent business
stand: rent s6o. Inquire st S.U La ave- m20- I'm
HMLEI Z DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS; THE
Id ,raS .rs.S 9a the ass :1Rsrb N tone touch
I.1 sb5SEiEl es sli ia VII " s.@.
~ c. HALL PAINrEk AND DECORATOK IN
We terror work speciality. Estimates furnlshed
Personal attention given IN al esAss Kssdencs iSOJ
| Tst. NV. m1l-1ms
- H. wALKER NOTARY PUBLIC.
for sale northeast Ass Lsuaaaans ava. S2o b u.
ne. ja%o-u Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LOR RENT-NICE OFFICE ROOMS IN 6l7 ST
Il wv. Also the dwelling part and stable.
a0-lw JOHN U. jon NoON, Atlantic Building.
l. OR RENT-FROM APRIL ID, 1880, TWO LARGE
L communicating Office Rooms; Sd floor, 925 st.
NV W. O. DUNALl- y.,1 Il st. apJ-3t
4. OR kENT-DESlRABLEO OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
i steam heut aud elevator service. in the lehman
Building, 142o ny. ave. A. L. COUMBE
ml3- I'm 149o N Y. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
EXTRA MATINEE at Kernan's Monday.-Adu.

An INVESTMENT FOR S5O0--Ses Cops sdvsr.
tisement under business Chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ITOR RENT-THREE FLATS IN BEAUTIFUL
Il brown stone building, west side 18th St. Il w.,
just above boundary, containing parlor. dining room.
kitchen. two chambers and bash each; cabinet man
tells, ectric BELLS hot and cold aud every mod
ern convenience. Apply TO I. ". McR.YNOLDs, on
premises. apl-eo6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, FURNISHED
w Room; south or east exposure; with or without
board; must be reasonable aud stated Address
A.A.A, star ONCE. 1t.
WANTED-BY WIDOW LADY WITH LITTLE
w Girl, Front Room, with Good Board . Private
Family convenient TO 0.PO terms. $50 per mou h.
HONE. City PO. It,
WANTED-ONE FURNISHED AND ONE OR
w Two Partly Furnished Rooms very light house
keeping; alt; give reference AIT fkIEA DIS Cap
itol Hin Pc IL
WANTED TWO OR THREE UNFUR NIsHED
M.s.k-. Star ofhee ap0-2ts
WANTED-BY A FAMILY OF ThEEE ADULTS,
w Three or -Four Rooms, with Board. in the north
west; permanent aud liberal price suited. Address
Us.N. star ONCE. ap6-3ts
WANTED-Two GENTLEMEN WANT LIGHT.
Family children and street cars NO inducemsnts II
mouths ct present place Address JEkONk. sesr
ONCE IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

THE RACE is DONE.
(By Benning's unfortunate.
The race is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of night,
Asa jockey Is waited downward
From race horse in mis- fight
see the lights Of the city
CLEAN through the long,. long walk,
And feeling Of sadness comes DER me
That makes me cuss in my talk.
feeling Of weakness and longing,
Which is strongly akin to pain,
And drives me to yearn for a ticket
To ride into town on train.
But the night to me is for walking,
While the others, who won today,
Have folded their tents like the Arabs
And as silently rode away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

IHOR sALE-CHEAP-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
Il Place the banks OF the Potomac shepherds
town, ". Va. conIsinins 80 Of improved land
nne grove and spr1ngs, improy,d by q substantial
ilOdern built brick aud stone dwelling. bath room.
INA ble msntels. stationary wsshstsnds. &c. be
sod = vholr. or the house aud al separate.
road 10 now being built the town, \ ulle d.r
tat which will lie equ.l to any rosd IA tue H. FOI
rlce. terms and TURNER information Apply 70 Is n
hObEkTooN. 1918 st. nw- Washington. Do
m2Stu .thks-4t
loR sALE-sIX-RooM HOUSE, LARGE LOT.
l. 900. Seven ROOM Cottaxe. handsome shade, me
water: tl,oOV Easy terms; four minutes from sts-
LoR sALE-LoTs AT BARGAINS. FOREST
Il Glen. Nd. twenty minutes ride from city. Apply
early aud secure q choice lot; monthly payments;
l-oR sALE-coUNTRY PROPERTIES A sPE-
Il cIalty. Suburban Lots. Country seas, Parma.
business Propertles. &C. q. b. CALVERT, o..
koom z lulU 81. NV. m2l-lm'
A. OR sALE-oh EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP.
shade, spring. - Terms easy. j. h. hEhIFokD.
l4lyGs MS I'm
INOR sALE-AT HYATTsyILLE DIRECTLY OfN
II posite railroad station about Three Acros inn
proved by The nne brick 25-room dwelling Known -
The Hy Ut and by Groom frame dwelling;
the desirable aud vslu.oe property IN Hysttsr
VILE. =. u sall Sun.
EoR saloon METN, BRANCH. b 4 o. LOTa
Dairy Farms; Rockville Pike property.
mh7-3m CoOkE ID. LUCKETT. 935 st
INoR kKHT-THE HYATT MANSION Ar EYATTs
II vile: large Erounds; directly opposite railroad
ton HI SMITH SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
BOARDING,

1870 Q ST NM, NICELY FURNISHED
1OOS Front Room with board for Two Gentle
Do AND 80 WEST THlRTY-FoURTH ST.. NEW
20 FORK Private Boarding House; rooms single %
en- suite; taoe snd service Of the best: proInineps
Washington references given and references required
ml4-1ms
DOARDIN0-LARoE NICELY YURNIsHED ROOM
ID with good board 1t the "AUburn" n ave ccf xx1
st. nv: terms inodsrste- uS-Sn
NSHE WEBSTER bl3 18Th ST. NV; TRANS
III ienta a and ii SO per Day with board, Per week
Is 70 tv hssdausrssrs tor shtsesrs daily ssass -
Arlington and POINTS Of interest," DO bomrs
ssrUyHE wokLD DO Aoykr-RkMkAbkk TINE
l-Terre0tr1sl Cook-" RAMSAY has cut The
sass.sss1 cue ysss "a; Il s,ocS Nd ,.s.Is vs.E 2
The Lowest pssoss N Ne city; ~ osas eo1npetin2A
LIZA o. nv. eaAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

Persons who bet should cast an anchor to
win-ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

Song for Lenten observers: We shall meat
on that beautiful shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

4 BARGAIN.
"A Fifty Of desirable Land. including many
beautiful building sites. st Laurel, opposite lar
Lawn, within ten minutes Of and i've minutes VI
another rxiirosd station. Price 81 ~ per scre.
This Land fronts on the proposed new Boulevard
and 10 most desirsby situated.
Apply at once 70 BALDWlN BALDWIN.
Ap5-3r 81 eth ST n. q Laurel Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

This will be the second Easter that Mr..
Cleveland has been an eggs-President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

A colored man never cuts wisdom tooth
with q razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

Biggs: at was rather queer about that cab
horse running away on the Avenue yesterday
and dashing into Hagerty's saloon, wasn't it?'
Jiggs: .'Oh, don't know. / understand
there was Congressman in the cab"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

NOR REMITTANCE STABLE WITH SIX sTALLs
aid Double Car1isHu HOUSE, IN thorough condition
near scott CIrcie W. +. YOUNG, 1903 1t. Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

Why doesn't the Ways and Means committee
popularize the tariff by putting theaters on the
free list?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20
rec !. WINE OF cARDu! for female diseases
THE ORANGE CROP.

The Ocala Banner in making an
estimate Of the next crop of oranges
In Florida, says: If we estimate
the next crop of oranges at three
million boxes, it will require ten
thousand carloads of three hundred
boxes to the cor to move the crop
and calculating the average freight
at sixty-six cents per box, the crop
pays the railroads two millions of
dollars for freight alone. The value
of the box stuff used would be $685.
600, the nails $4,000, the paper for
wraps 100000, labor in gathering
and packing 100000, thus making
an output of 81, 100000 for simply
preparing the fruit for market. If
to this large sum we add the cost of
cultivation, of fertilizers, of packing
houses, teams, tram-roads, and tools
and implements of labor, we can be-
gin to realize the commercial value
OF this industry even at this incl
pient stage of growth"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20
ea- WINE OF cARDUI, Tonic for Women

We repeat and emphasize the adj
vice often given our farmers to sow
clover seed; SOW it on your wheat,
rye, barley or oats; SOW it anywhere
that it will grow and give you a
crop of hay. No matter what other
kind OF feed you have, nor how
much you have of it, if you can feed
good, bright, early cut and welfcur-
ed clover hay you are sure ofhaving
the foundation of a ration more -Ol
less perfect, according to what the
rest of it is composed of. Besides
its use dry, as hay, clover cut green
for feeding in summer is one of the
best soiling crops we have. In ad-
dition to its value as feed for stock,
the roots of the clover plant make
one OF the best fertilizers for other
crops. No farmer will go wrong In
sowing clover, il it will grow on his
farm; but it is not good crop tc
sell off the farm, as it carries toe
much of the fertility of the sol
with it.