davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-14
ReIIeyed OF KIdner Trouhle.

s., J. Cronin, Rossini house, Toronto,
Canada, writes:
Il have been troubled with a backache
for some time past, and great difficulty in
passing urine. Three weeks ugo ] an
piled an Allcock's porous plaster. and
have done so every five days since. Al
most Immediately | had partial relief and
now | am entirely free from pain-water
passing freely and perfectly clear, without
burning. my great relief to Al
cocks porus plasters and heartily recon-
mend them in any case of kidney trouble"
, 1890-12-14

Blood is manufactured into door knobs;
shutters and doors r made from wood
pulp; sawdust is n most useful article;
dust and dirt are transformed into multi
tudinous building materials, while the
waste products of the gas house are more
valuable, if possible. than the original
snbstance.-Bsltimor Herald.
, 1890-12-14

If the baby has cherry cheeks, get her
n yellow bonnet; if the lilies bloom
in her face. select a rose tint to fan them
away. The small, sallow face may be
relieved by a brown braid or brown
muslin hat, frightened with a cluster Of
feld flowers.
, 1890-12-14

A young lady bought a kodak at a
dealers before she went on a vacation.
and scorning the hints of a salesman
took only her book Of directions and
went off. She took s~eventy-hve or eighty
shots in picturesque places that she
was interested in, and promised copies OF
the pictures to all her friends. When
she came home she left the camera to
have the film developed and printed.
The developer developed on and on, but
found none bU blanks. In order that
he might moi be falsely accused he sent
for the young lady and asked her to
come to the establishment.
She anne. How did You operate the
camera he asked her. Operate 1t?
Why, l pulled the string, as the book
and touched the button" But
what did you do with this little black
cap heref' why, l didn't do anything
with IT. she said, and then the developer
laughed. She had never onco removed
the cap that covered the lens, and had,
of course, taken not a single picture.
She had been eolemnly pressing the but
ton all summer with no result whatever.
and when she found what she had done
she wept bitter teors.-Boston Tran.
script.
, 1890-12-14

First Summer Girl dust returned from
a long, lonesome season at the summer
and autumn resorts)-Oh. how delight
full the city is!
Second Summer Girl-Perfectly heav-
enlyl Broadway is just black with menl
New York Weekly.
, 1890-12-14

The Countess Of Aberdeen, who con-
tributed SO much to the popularity of
her husbands viceroyalty Of Ireland
during the last administration of Mr..
Gladstone, is to become editor Of q new
penny monthly magazine for women
and mothers
, 1890-12-14

Mrs. Hale has a stock of art materials,
paints, canvas, academ Y boards, studies,
&c. Gives lessons in both oil and water
colors.
Does stamping and decorating.
los West Eighteenth street, one dooi
west of Hotel Vendome-
, 1890-12-14

Kirkland is photographing each mem
Der of the legislature in order to finish in
a large group. This will take until Christ
mas TO complete, so parties desiring por-
trait work for the holidays will find it to
appointments at least two days ahead.
, 1890-12-14

Csr the capitalists over 10000. this VIII
not be considered a hardship, especially ~
the reductions will not be large in ind.
viduAl cases with IA few exceptions.
Ofeourse many men who Joined the Play
ers' leagne movement will ind themselves
pushed down into the minor leagues; but
this will be the result Of either personal
wishes or Of a loss of value as players.
II is the desire OF the National league
to settle all the questions pertaining to
the game with fairness 10 all, and when
the season Of 1891 opens the league desires
everybody to be satisfied, so that there
will be no chickering's TO disturb the strug.
gle for the championships. The most i'm
portant interest 10 satisfy is the public,
and In this those players who are fearful
that they will be given what Al ohnsop
eNpressively calls the ''dinky dink" will
find in this fact their greatest protection.
Johnson is already claiming that he has
received the "dinky dink." which, by the
way, Is the latest baseball slang, Invented.
IL is said, by Mike Kelly, and means, as
Johnson defines II. when a man is thrown
down SO hard that you can hear him strike
the ground two blocks away" The trouble
is with Johnson that he asked more than
will appear reasonable to most people
E35.O0l The league offered 10 pay him
$4,000, which was about Ga per cent. OF his
losses. and johnson refused to accept IT,
Four or five days after the offer was with
drawn ohnsO wanted to take It, and be
cause the league doesn't hurry and pay
over the money he Is shouting from the
hou-ctops, I'm getting the dinky dink "
lie IS not likely now TO get $1,000 for his
5000 worth Of lumber and chairs in his
grand stand, his 81 500 invested In the Gin,
cinuaui club and his goodwill, but accord
ing to the league people he will be fairly
treated, II he allows himself to be so.
Matters have not yet been closed for the
Boston aud Philadelphia I. l. people, but
the promises made to them will be kept
and they will not come out 30 badly as
some Of their friends have feared. The ex-
terms Of the deals with them have net
been given out, but when they are
made public ~ will be found that beyond
being deprived OF the services OF some OF
their star players their losses will not be
heavy The Boston men will suffer the
most, rs their great team will be practical
ly dismRntled. but they will be left in a
to make money, and as they have
none they cannot complain.
The philadelphia men will have a chance
20 recoup theirlosses in the American asso-
citation, and cHn easily spare the players
which will be required OF them.
Meanwhile, pending fnal settlements,
all over the country who have not
Al goodly portion OF their last years
salary In the hauk are viewing with APP
prehension the approach OF cold weather,
and wondering where they mrs to get ad-
vance money To tide them over until spring
W. l. HAlHIS /
, 1890-12-14

Mr.. Kabis at the request Of the mer
chants of this city. Other senators arc
10 receipt of numerous requests from
their constituents that this exemption law,
which. 1t estimated, has left over
5000, 900 of unpaid bills upon the books
of Wyoming merchants, be repealed and
a moderate measure passed at this session
which will remedy the evil.
As to Mr.. Kabis' position IN this
matter it will scarcely be misunderstood.
He himself works for a living and has
WORKED Tor every dollar that be owns
during the twenty-three years he has lived
in Cheyenne.
The bill of Mr.. Kabis has failed of
passage hut it is probable a bill will be in
troduced later in the session which will
reach the evil and will at the same time
afford ample protection to wage earners.
That the criticisms made against Mr.
Kabis are based upon private prejudice
and not the public good is shown by the
following petition which was placed in his
hands TO be presented to the senate.
Petition to the Senate and House OF
Representatives OF The State
OF Wyoming.
We, the undersigned, merchants and
business men, respectfully petition your
honorable bodies for the passage of "A
Bill for the repeal of chapter 81 of the
Session Laws of 1888" and "A Bill for
the repeal of section 1881 of the Revised
Statutes Of Wyoming and the re enacting
of a portion thereof"
We respectfully represent that BY the
passage OF the above named bills mer
chants and business men generally will be
protected against the scheme of those
who are professionally and hubitually dis
honest, while the rights Of all wage-earn-
ers are recognized and protected thereby
, 1890-12-14

Keep you eyes open for Kirkland's
souvenir albums of Cheyenne. Just the
thing to send to your friends for Christ
mas. They will be ready by Dec. 10.
, 1890-12-14

Go 10 ThOnlpSOH'S fOr.
Candy, Cigars. cider, etc.
Only Tn" best goods. 3I3
West 10th 81.
, 1890-12-14
KID GLOVES.

We are agents for the celebrated "Centemeri" Kid Gloves;
the fnest-ftting Glove in the world. We also carry Foster,
Paul & Co.'s Gloves, and a full assortment of Ladies' Silk
Mittens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
WHAT THE FARMERS ALLIANCE DEIAyDS.
ron, Tho DhiIadoinhia prpes

Secretary RitteDhouse, who Is at present in charge
Of the Alliance headquarters In this city, said to-day
The great Issue before the people is that Of currency
iefOris II the desire u relieve the money
srlngcncy that actuatcd the farmer in their vote. in
the recent election They do not want free trade but
they do want more money. They held the Republican
party responsible for the stringency In the money
market and they swept 1t out OF power far they
able.
This Issue had much to do with the result
than the Mckinley bill i know this because hun
dreds OF letters received daily from alliances give
me fact, direct from the people We want 94OO. 900,
600 cdded 10 the amount now in circulation. That Is
inst "a more per capita. In letter which received
from Secretary Window. he states that the amount Of
money per capita in this country is S2o. while it is
81 in France In England IL is goo and in
Germany 500 France Is the most prosperous nation
in Europe and the United States will once
again experience the good old times when
vc get more money I'm circulation This currency
form is the great issue Of the hour If the Repub-
licans meet Il at the next session they will do much
10 restore confidence in them. II they fail to do
and the Democrats the necessary bills in the next
We have elected forty three members to the next
i,orse ana still larger number Of Others pledged
to us Ne shall hold the balance OF power We want
~ have nassed an absolutely free coinage silver BILL
the Sub Treasury BILL and other necessary measures OF
gives us all we ask. there VIII perhaps be no need OF
do not now mean to fight within Democratic and Re
publican party lines we have done TINS year The
Farmers Alliance is not side show Tor either party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
& LADEN

Pursuant to the provisions Of an Act entitled An
s saS o pssssd and The
tory thereof we the snoissSess 40 hersey ,sd ne
scribsr Edward r. Ladew were the only coIsrtar nv
eopsrnershp q Faysrwesher Laden IN t as S b.,
ness in the said City Of N.wYot having snnss 70
the STATE q pe9nsyysna and elsewhere s.: ss
for the period q three years and gpTTa s1y
a ins seasns ths Ssnonsa sd:
Of his death aud that thereupon the said business
By s ssa s s a"ses
Daniel b. Fayerweather the said Edward r Lssss . 20
pspner In said n until the death Of said psSa D.
which a ssnsus On a sas lSs e
said eepsrtnersais Dame Of Fayef"eather Lads' W
the That hat the said eopsrtnershp Of Fayerwea Lsd
at ali times OF its existence down to The time ne nI
copartnershp has since the time the said Sos s
h msrT business relations with foreign countries
Tine sid ,5s as , as y sas sVs s Up
a. e .sa fS Ss hs as ss and MsviS
existed up TO the time Of the fsc q re s so
joseph msssS Iads% are sd BUS -
us ssS IS .
s1 sd S. Ss 4, sas ss Ss
abode is IN said city Of NewYcrk and md. s MsnYet
Sssna.e he SwY Law Iaa ans e ns said
New.york as the papers In which this nouee -
p"G Dated New.York. November 20, 1890; ,w
josEPM HARVEY LADEw'
On ibis Goth day o. November one thousand s's FaSs
drd La snS and Joseph Harvey know s sSs
Known 70 me 70 be the indySSas 1 sSeg ssssso
acknowledged to me that they sSssytd the s ems
Notary Public, Kinss y
Certificate filed In New.Yok couatv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
LITERARY PROPERTY.
WHAT MIR. BESANT SAYS ABOUT Il
From The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator
Though / fully . recognize the desire for Justice
shown by your article in The Spectator for October
IS on the position and claims of authors. there are
writer.
First we are contending for the recognition Of prn-
cple-vz. that Literary Property should DC subjected
to the laws, as regards its acquisition and its
administration, rule with every other Kind OF prop
erty. In accordance with this principle. we ask
that agreements should be understood on both sides.
instead of one only: that property should not be
carclessly signed away without due consideration
and that il should be sold with regard to what 1t VIII
fetch. These demands are not, Think unreasonable.
The chief difficulty in the way OF recognition is the
firm belief, in the minds of most people. that nobody
understands literary property. and that publishing
is necessarily a speculative business.
/ hope the readers Of The Spectator viii give me
credit for some knowledge on subject in which
have never before been possible. With full knowl-
edge of every publishing house of any position in
I. That in the department OF bellies lcttres and
fiction. in which ] am most Interested the publisher
very, very rarely takes any risk at all.
.. That where risk attends the publication OF a
book, the author now has to take that risk.
Your writcr-thousands of your readers-seeing the
them doomed 10 failure naturally supposes that
they are published as speculation, some 10 succeed
s s s%n TO Soody oac m society @
what extent this practice prevails 1t accounts for
the whole of the rubbish which makes critics mad II
explains why this rubbish is published. The pub
Usher gets small profit By making the author pay
more than the cost Of production The author never
3. Contrary to your writer's opinion the publisher
does "lnow q diamond very we'll indeed. when he
sees one o Diamonds are scare He knows how
he his way to clear expenses, and 10 certain
minimum Of remuneration, he win issue the work.
and by persons who do not know the facts. The only
thing 10 do Is to 60 on stating them In course OF
time they will get to be believed. Then we shall gel
WALTER BEsANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THEY FOUND SOMETHING TO Talk ABOUT
From The Chautauquan.

A certain enthusiast made 1t rule to talk OF
something really important with every person WHOM
he met lie believed that any two people couid nna
common ground for conversation II they only knew
how and would exercise their knowledge But even
he found one hard customer. lie had tried All tlo
suaI cyncdents had made suggestion after suggestion
offered leading remarks upon various topics, and ex
hausted the resources Of courteous QUESTIONING. In
vabes that gave no opportunity for further progress
There indication Of aversion to on
the part Of the other. but simply an appearance Oh
would never do. 1t would not fit IN with the en-
thusiast's theories Finally. frankly and rather
desperately he said. Mr.. Jones, am thoroughly
xous to make your acquaintance. to talk with you
mon some theme OF mutual interest. DO not seem
tdP he abIa to find our common ground. Can you
help me- II You will suggest subject OF interest
to you. upon which you would be willing 10 converse
7 shall be most happy to attempt IT. WhereupOn
the other vlsibly Frightening and leaning forward
confldentially answered, Just try me on leather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
A VERY DEVOTED ESCORT.
From The Washington Post.

Prom The washington POst
on Philadelphia train that came through here
the other day the passengers derived considerable
amusement from the actions Of handsome young
man and a worried looking but still pretty woman
They were 50 entirely absorbed in each other that
they were not separated for minute the whoie Trip
when she wanted Ia walk on the platform In Bal
timore he promenaded up and down at her side
yet they never spoke word save when necessary.
and the people concluded that honeymoon quarrel
was I'm progress. Nobody doubted for an instant
that they were bride and groom. When they got
ont hcn to change cars for Richmond, their desna-
ton the conductor. who knew the man well, said
Well, so long. Hope you get her there all right
"Oh. ! guess so. But she's mighty slippery Gus
TONER and / have TO watch her like eat" The
good looking man deputy sheriff. and was TAX
Ing back Richmond unusually clever shop
litter that he had tracked to Philadelphia and arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

meat Give 10 the boy disposed 10 be sentimental tne
heart Give 10 the one disposed to music, the drum
stick Give TO the one disposed to theological a ar
cmssjon fbe parsons nose Then the pies fm
ths most mart lost art. What mincc pies In when
yo, had all confidence. fashioned from all rich ngfc
dien,s Instead OF miscellaneous leavings which srs
only n sort of glorled hashl Not mncc pies Win
profonnd mysteries Of orgin But mother made ,hsin
ggrnetencd them favored them and laid the lower
crust and the upper crust with hcre and there pune
trrc nv The fork TO let look through the light anu
az Surface into the substance beneath. No BRANDY
% The old folks were stout for temperance, but cide,
ahont half way between new and hard Dear me
What n ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Mem Dntlifations.
TvIIE FORUM.


T'HE FORUM.
Among the features Of The Forum for next year Will
be:
pEsrJITS OF THE CENSUS, series OF srs'cieS "
GEN FRANCIS A. WALKER.
RESULTS OF THE LATEST RESEARCH and Of inc
mos. recent ACHIEVEMENTS In all IMPoRIANE
LINES OF wOEK, In SCIENCE and In INDUS.
try by specialists; for examples, DR. AosIiN
FLINT will write on DR. KOCH'S D1SCoVEhf'
mn RICHARD j. GATLING on THE DEVELOP
MryT OF FIRE. ARMS; FRANK II. GUSHING,
IN THE HEMF,NwAY EXPEDITION; GAsroN
TIssANpIER, the French Scientist. on DIhI1E
ABLE BALLOONs DIR. FRTTHJoF NANsEN' o.
Norway, on Polar Exploration
POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS, by the leaders OF opionon'
q, both parties in the United States, ana by foreign
statesmen.
surppOI,ETHS OF THE TIME, series OF critical
examinations Of Popular Opinions. by W. s. LILLY
the British Essayist
ArTORIOGRAPHICAL ESSAYS. . series 70 whicn
some Of the most noted men Of the tme American ana
Rritish. have already contributed
nIscUssIOSs OF SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS Pkob'
LENS IN THE UNITED STATES.
I.rTrGAR ARTICLES, discussing the tendencies OF
literary work along all directions OF activity by ne
forer ost critical writer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THE OLD THANKSGIVING DINNER.
rom The Ladies' Home Journal.

from The Ladies' Home JOURNAL
How well ] remember that old Thanksgiving dinner
Father at one end mother ut the other end the chl
dren between wondering II father will ever get done
carving the turkey. oh. that proud struttng hero
OF the barry ard upside down, his plumes gone and
minus his cobbie, stuffed with that which he can
never digest The day before. at school. We had
learned that Greece south Of Turkey but at the
tahla re fonnd that turkey was bounded by grease.
The brown surface waited for the fork TO plunge astrde
the hresstb0De. and with knife sharpened on the
lambs of the fireplace LAY pare thc 1oius oi WINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
NJ Office no HOLDERS OF BONDS Of tho

~ County Of Allegheny Pennsylvania =,
The Sinking Fund Commissioners OF the County o ..
legheny State Of Penns ylvania by virtue Of authonv Wv
ed in them by of Assembly approved April e. -;
1s69 do hereby notify the holders OF ALLEdnh
COUNTY COMPROMISE BONDS, that bonds numbers nS
dated follows, 70 wit COUPON COMPROMISE nossa az
Nos 2S2. 2s3. 2s4. 2S7. 2s9 s9o, 29l 292 9S ~ 30
s2l also REGISTERED COMPROMISE BON psS .s,ns
500 all bearing date OF January l. 1868 and nasisa IA.
January 1918 will be paid together with ntef 49,
uary 1891, upon presen alton at the office OF ne ~
ConrolleR at Pittsburgh, Pa at which time all mUa
said bosds Will cease . ..-,
JOHN HARPER,
REUBEN MILLER
JOSIAH SPEER
Sinking Fund Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
CONTENTS FOR DECEMBER.

, o,,upxwENT OF AMERICAN CITIES.
ANDREW d. wHITE.-A comparison In oe'aii Oh
municipal government in the ohf'eo ooa'eS anu IN
Hprone why European cities are better governed
than ours; the dangerplace In our po'Ucal system
and the remedy.
CITY GROWTH AND PARTY PobIrics. Will
IAN NJ SPRINGER.-The increase OF urban over
,rs.I no,uuror as shown by the census Cncluding
some census information not before pubished); now
this increase is advantageous to the Democrats
THE STABILITY OF THE FNENoh NJ
JULES SIMON, OF the French Sehate-A co"prei'e''
awe review OF the domestic ana ioreish hn"enoo'
favorable and unfayorable to the Republic; hope
full outlook.
FAMILY STOCKS IN DEMOCRACY Phhsi-
DEyT r w ELIOT. OF Harvard-Why Democratic
socetv IA favorable to the perpetuaton OF famny
stocks: study Of American conditions Tor perpe'ua~
ing them.
DOES CHINA MENACE THE woRLD7 PREsI'
DENT W. A. P.MARTIN, OF the Imperiai lung
Wong College China.-Why the historic tendency Oh
Ch,nsso ts ,orb,d fear OF Chinese competition with
Western nations.
THE UUMANITIEs MAJOR J. w. POWELL-The
first Of a series Of articles to show that the theory
q, biological evolution iaiE when AppHed TO
sociology.
FORMATIVE INFLUENCES. ARCHDEACoN II. W.
FARRAR-An photographed essay, following smi-
lar ones BY Prof. John Tyndall, w. e. H. LecKy'
Frederick Harrison and other notable men OF the tme
spEEp IN RAILWAY TRAVEL. PROF. r. II.
THURsTON.-The possibility Of 200 miles an hour
with steam why electricity Is likely to supersede
steam.
ARMoR FOR WAR SHIPS. COMMANDER F. NJ.
BARBER OF the U. S. Navy.
NOTES ON GHOSTS. ANDREW LANG.
PITY GENUINE AND SPURIOUS. FRANCES
POWER COBBE.
THE FORUM, NETWORK.
All dealers and booksellers so cts copy. IS year
ID OpULAK ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES oN
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY Will contain
for the year Of many interesting articles especially
,ho.s devoted to THE DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN
INDUSTRIES SINCE THE TIME OF COLUMBUS.
The December number has account fully illustrated
Of the FIRST STEPS IN IRONMAKING in the Colonies
by Mr. W. +. Durfee. so cents number; So year.
d. APPLETON & CO., Publishers
l. 3, AND BOND-sT., NEwYORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
legal Notices

NJ Office TO CREDITORS.-In pursuance o.
an order Of Hon. oliver p Carpenter su,lossx :
ali persons having claims against Thomas Cornell l,n
the city Of Kingston County OF Ulster deceased 49,, $3.50
to the undersigned Edwin Young, the executor o. ~
estate OF said deceased at his office Ferryst kca@ys
Ulster County, n " before the 2oh day Of Asss
1891
O"'eN S'p' EDWIN YOUNG, Execuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

40 nnn WILL BUY one Of three new, moden
VO,UUU story and basement private dweilinsAslus
u brick with brownstone trimmings, designed In Ros
esque style BY William Tubby ESQ sub:csntlsy sf,
with ell the latest improvements natural wood TRIM 0n
plumbing in frsclsss neighborhood convenient an -
ferries and the Bridge. Taxes paid this year. Inqup
owner premises, IS Strong Place, between Harrison
Dcg.aw sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Gitp Dropertp for Sale.

TxAMINE NEW ROW OF MODERN STONE pnv,s.
II houses north side Of 93d-st west o. Colsmbss~vS
Trim owners personal attention has been diva !" r
t,s v;iI he Guaranteed ~ purchasers fire. a - -
policies Of the TITLE GUARANTEE AND trust Coz
rANf' % Aoely Joseph TURNER 1875 West slas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Art Schools,

GTUDIIS FROM NATURE.-Am. landscape, great vari-
- ETY. OF Wild aud cultivated flowers loaned with dlrec
tons for treatment BY lady artist experienced In TEACHING
MAY be sen at private studio from 10 10 IL saturday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Musical instruction

RANJo-HENRY c. DoBsON, sole manufacturer and
lJeachef OF the patent Bell banjo, 1870 broadway
Branch 90 West 125th-st