davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
gountrn Real estate for Sale

ATA VERY LOW FIGURE.-A gem OF a
"A suburban home :; flOntins bea"tiul mar
lor; excursion tiokets 20 cents owners
business demands rln,ONal 20 another state
will sell furnished II required pay ments
EASY. JOHN II. PLAT. 100 Broadway.
A FILBAA MANOh.-Houses WIN
n modern imprCN elrnts 70 rent or tor sale.
Apply l.. II. HUDSON, Pol oth-aNe.
AGENCN tCR MOATCLAIk.-Dweilihss
"A a.iu tiniding sites for sale houses 70
let furnished or unfurnished. TUBES Is
TAYLOR, 8 BeeEman-st., y. Z.
A MODERN cottage al Yonkcrs; nearly
"A new built IN the best manner win
every convenience Of city house plot OF
convenient 10 railroad station and can be
bought on very easy terms /; price $1,000
lnqulre OF BF.LLCNS & WARREN, real
estate 20 Getty square YonkGrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

w ANTED Nn active gentleman, with
w o.. 600 fa-h. 10 invest ia good
nanufa,tlring business salary and inter
cet- X. r. Ilox -. Tribune once
WILL sui half Interest In the patents
w ~ sulll specially paving over 900 pr
and Austria. 30. -" Tribune once.
WILL BUY patented articles Z, manu-
w fncture or ankle them On royalty alro
tools and dies mad. for spcrialiic-. Address
MACHINIST, Metal Goods. Tribune ONCE.
w ANTED-TC purchase Ropnblicnn
w newspaper in New-Yofk stat" Eariffn
Scw.York preferred; or VII purchase IN
with particular, for lnyc,tllaticn, c. II. H..
NJ, Tribune Oficc. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
Eel. uOduieo.

MaIcs
mann, Id. -. nm, D., an a.
y - .enccd wg' A. ..n .-.d ,'mBeraite,. Az
i3 = 'Ol.N " All f'LL HhAi L w.
IbNMINDIAL travellers Waited
I TIE ID r,uown,d lXI Ina, in new
f.ffl.. wlt. nau IaDels AID new prices 4:
Want ., re-i.rr.d comm .frlal MON D siueriu.
t..4 r-. method. of extending q knowledge
.f t.rlr uu.q.au merits. Aciic-' Xxi.
taus,NIs. Va
''',. -..,............,. .....,.-
- p'.'.h ~ "a NJ ,'.,s.
.',i no .ii.ir.n. Addre-, %. B.. Hox IS.
tribune OfIr..
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iN-1''. 49, ""I Wv WI
- ~. ii'hl go % ~ u
'Nl o. y 20 u w. ~ iN-. itlH- 20.
nI-Il.-Iu.I Al .,i..-rau ,,.r.d D..
IL ln,foi,i-e In connection 1ltl u.s,- r,rii.
.a. un'. orie.nsi ne" and novel rle it...''.
".nn"i' '.''. '.'- 80 T. , t
'''f ,.n Ana. IN, u,,,,rr.
."I'"h '.'t Ih. 80 Grttt,t e.,
.'i' I'm, ~ ""'' ~ - WV
WITH ,,... IL
| 'I.i = " - i4 II
- riiNuiil4 ar NlN ut ",- v' '.''' ''"
n'.e ",n.'.I. -'u'.4. w. H.
~ G ~ q t1o
~ ANfTp.-B urr and ,oo.. married;
w man must 10. hr-i ass ,a' none
800 G'' Io,.i,.,.u .' NY vN1'
-. ........
" ,,iril.r,,, IN i'nfl. the SEW
rNTt%T CuiNICAT. INK IRAsINts
,,l NCrf H.. ct. p selma no,rlt, ever
r.'duc'd. Ir..es ink thoroughly boo two -.r-
onls no abrasion Of papcr 200 = $40 pr
cent profit one ag'ut' pa,cr amounted %
400 10 ..N d''' any'"', '.''-- ,'i ..n, f,
W. want "i' 'ilN' ~ " . 81.
'ecb NIdty aiu I''''.oI ',ti' '''l al
- cN ,.' .,nN.DSnt 'Ft'pASIu MIG.
drosS TIE MDNNoI' Inn ''-i' ~
,1yANtIp Two nf.t-ciis- book statesmen
w lu retail book stores one f0r ouf mi
caro- and one for ON Washington Store 3
must De- thoroughly clpabir Snd have az II
ratr An9Wiru2. %, ii ,' ~ ''H,dirr.. statiug
l-h anu AIi''''" ' ,,...t..d IT,,
sAp rlrgce. &C. 7at'n nae '''
li.iN J AND >, ~ % ''''''- -
yVANrED.-A SIND" man 70 hs'l., III
w trr"nh"u-c. i'lih '"" ,,.d D. 49,,
inrIilc'nt ana withE ~ WI" ''' Addres.
inli WIN lhooi"
q. .. p''N" - ~ '''''' -.
w ANTED.-A man 70 take charge OF gen
w ucmtn. > iAfin nun IT,, D' a, !, 6,iog
quaint q IN hnl-'' a.n '"'- ~ 80 "a
to do general Wcrk. II u3rI'u, h"",o 20,
b. provided. Parry h'h' NV Il, 81. - D
place ON year an1 ~ ~ , - ',n''n. M" M,
one Addr - N'"'' j. Nv - -. WV.
w ~ .o'f"hk hoT'N n ~ M,
W -'llrr' Once 'wl ~ ~ ''' MIN
upstairs.
tuE MAKE a liberal ofcr 70 rayellng
w and MI al -me" ~ GlI sIiE F,.'' FVSTIEE
| on retail RfocriH' 80. VI, g, Chi
| NHEAi flDDi' wa 100
| cagO. III.
Females
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

r or sALE--At Cornwall. one Of the
naDd soonest and best places in Corn.
wal. has All improvements hot and cold
heAter high ceilings, IA feet nrst story,
ssceoho stofy IL feet and very handsomely
s a's about - rooms aud very wide
ss slA on thlee sides the house and Ave
m x, OF oil kinds IN bearing, Oh high
sUune hoforgh drainage, and on the
kvnhos II neat cottage barn, carriage
s s, stables, cow.house, ice-house,
sno coal-house toOl.house and summer
m.ehen everything IN fine cor dillon, and
IA oe seen 70 be appreciated. and win be
n S"o Ior nslf IL cost. Call on or address
y PLEAD. Cornwall. Orange Comfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
Dress makiua.

-->~->~~-~'-~~~-,.>~~--~-
RESSMAb EI~-Ihofough competent
~ long experience, by day ~ famlhrs
Icmodels stylish draper, perfect litter )
terms reasonable; references uneAceptlon
able. Address by letter Mrs. JOHN
STONE. lG7 East l00th-st.
N RESSMAKEE will work by the day or
~ a. homo; TrmOdelllnp done pciIect fit
guaranteed. Miss BOWLING, l3l lO1st-st,
between Lexington and PARK ave..
D4F~~MAKER Will call al ladies'
~ homes or hotels H. cut and ht and finish
C. home; remodcling and artistic dr-l2l.
ing: perfect NJ guaranteed price duc.d
during August Nine DE Tablet. $50
Gth-aye.. below Mays.
n observation-disclosures cutter. 1T
~ ter. designer; late .om Europe with
Worth, Piugat Mrs. Connolly; carriage ard
cscni . dresses fine tliloi-inadc costumes,
clOaAs, &C.. IN family or at home; hDst IT.
ting and style iu New-Nofk or no pay. lf5
shave. No cards.
EHIHST-CLASS French dr,ssmakcr; cut
te-, fttor. designer; b 20 10y day in
private family; best city references city or
country. Add.'ss H.. j.. 1875 West 35th-st.
1JME. r. ANIOI,;ETTE. IL We !th-
Va st.. f. now prepared II receive orders
for fall and school dra,se, for misses, %
Il years short notice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29
Distressing Conditions.

Accounts reach here Of very serious
distress among some of the farmers in
the state, and in some districts they are
reported to be in something like despair.
A gentleman who has just come in from
trip through the Genessee valley re-
ports a condition Of things in that once
fourishing rural region which is surpris-
ing and distressing. He says that to cap
the climax the apple crop. upon which
the Genessee farmers have depended to
pull them through, is this year an abso-
lutte failure, so that the prospect for the
winter is dreary and desperate enough.
Some of the farmers have been selling
their farms for as little as $25 an acre.
when few years ago they would have
refused $150.-New York Cor. Philadel-
phia Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29
Practical Effort.

The Farmers Mutual Benefit associa-
ton took root in Bond county. Ills, in
February. 1889. when Duncan lodge was
organized in school house in the south
eastern part Of the county. The county
assembly was organized in June, 1889.
with three lodges and about seventy-five
members. Now there are thirty-six
lodges in the county. with membership
of 1900. The work Of the association in
Bond county is no doubt fair illustra-
ton Of the work all over southern Hi
nois. It has already brought CONNER
.cial and political benefits to its mem
bers. The various lodges have not made
contracts with the local merchants for
goods, but the effect of their organiza-
ton has been to materially lower prices.
BY their cooperation the members
this season purchased binding Irvine,
through the state agent of the associa-
ton, for one and one-half cents per
pound lower than regular prices The
county association went into politics last
spring and elected majority of the
county supervisors. This board is now
in session, and will reduce the salaries
of county officers, in accordance with
resolution of the Farmers Mutual Bene-
fit association that such salaries be re-
duced in proportion to the decrease of
prices Of farm products. The present
salaries of Bond county officers were
fixed fourteen years ago, when prices of
farm products were much higher than
now.
The judges salary. now $500, will be
reduced to $500. while that of the treas
urer will be increased from 5000 to $3.50.
because the county has recently been or
gained into townships. Owing to the
increased duties and expenses Of the
Office the increased salary is in reality a
reduction. The sheriff will receive $500
instead of 81. 200, and the clerk 81 900 in
stead Of 81 200. This farmers board has
instituted an investigation of the county
offices. So far only the circuit clerks
accounts have been examined, and he
has been found short $540.-Cor. Chi
cago Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29
Good Advice Till You Take It.

For years past when the farmers
would complain that they were ignored
in the selection Of candidates for Offices
the politicians would answer: why
don't you farmers go into the conven-
tons and show your strength apd de-
mand your rights? If you do not get
what you want you alone are to blame
for it." Well, the farmers, concluded to
act on this advice, and the moment they
do so these same sugar lip chaps cry out,
THE farmers are going into politics, and
they will destroy the party and ruin the
country. Grange Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29
Women Brickmal,ers IN Chicago.

A Chicago reporter was h;:rrified the
other day. during the strike among the
brickmalers of the city, to find some
women making brick on Ashland ave-
nue. above Diversey avenue. He told of
his thrilling discovery to some brick
makers at another point.
bah" said they, that's nothing. If
you will take the trouble to look around,
especially in the yards out beyond West
ern avenue, you will see hundreds of
women and children doing the same
thing every day. They get twelve cents
a thousand bricks for hacking. "-Chica-
go News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29
TURN THE CURRENTS.

As gaze at the care burdened farmer:
As sadly he hmps to the grave.
wonder IL hberty's banner
Will ever again DER him wave.
AS gaze at the proud and the naughty;
And wonder II this can be true:
That the rich and the poor are both equal.
Think it's lie; what think your
Then let us, to make them more even.
Give unto the POOR better pay;
And turn back those currents of silver
Which all have been flowing one way.
Unidentified
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29
Stolen Acres.

In an address recently delivered at
Broken Bow, Neb.. w. Fl. Thompson
made the following statements:
Commencing with the grant of 49,
100000 acres to the Union Pacific Rail-
way company in 1862, the government
continued the grants to corporations un-
til the grand total Of l35, 80S.C00 acres
had been. as far as the state or individ-
ual was concerned. squandered. While
we have been sympathizing with down
trodden Ireland and assisting her in her
fight against English landlord oppres-
sion there has been built up in our
midst landed aristocracy greater and
more dangerous than Ireland's worst
foe. Twenty million acres of the afore-
said squandered lands are now owned
by twenty nonresident landlords, and
to further increase the similarity of the
class legislation Of the same party we
have more evictions than Ireland ever
dreamed of. attended your district
court here last spring: found on the
docket over $50 foreclosure cases, which
meant at least 100 families turned out of
their homes. The sheriff told me he
had made over thirty foreclosure sales the
month before. and could make at least
sixty. the next month. or that month.
Our missionaries and patriotic workers
are needed at home. are they not?
1--WE have free trade ia labor and high
tariff on what labor produces and on
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

what the laborer is compelled TO buy.
Our mechanics are compelled to COM
pete with the open markets of the world.
Why not as near as possible with the
needs Of our government judiciously ad-
ministered permit them to buy in the
worlds open market. thus permitting
them to do what the wealthy can and do
sell in the dearest market and buy in
the cheapest?'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29
In Jerseyyille.

A dispatch from Jerseyville, nls., says:
About 1000 people attended the picnic
Of the Farmers Mutual Benefit associa-
ton here, given by the county assembly
on the fair grounds. D. J. Snow, of
Irving, Ills. j. R. Miller, Of Caseyville.
and j. R. Moss, of Mount Vernon. Ills.
delivered addresses The membership
Of the first lodge organized in this
county, which! was born last April. is
now 500.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29
A Girl Used as a Horse.

A few days since party of gentlemen
and ladies were walking in the cemetery,
and glancing at an adjacent lot they saw
a sight which has only been seen in saw
age and half civilized lands. The sight
referred to was that of young girl
hitched to cultivator, like horse, and
driven by an apology of a man. who.
when the poor girl faltered in the work,
would urge her on by threats and curses.
The facts in this case are in the posses
sion of certain gentlemen who will make
it warm for the old scoundrel who uses
his help like animals. journal.
Miss Minna Gray. u medalist and pro-
fessor of drawing and perspective. and
holding also French government GER
tificate. is giving course of lectures on
the History of Architecture" for the
first time out of London. at the Literary
society's rooms at Tunbridge Wells.
Each lecture lasts one hour. and the
course of lectures comprises an intro
ductory sketch and lectures on the sew
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

Eighteen out Of twenty women walk
on their heels, and nineteen of the score
hollow their backs by projecting the
stomach.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

Politeness is the natural expression of
a refined nature. The counterfeit is al
ways easily distinguishable from the
genuine article.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29
eral orders Of architecture, all subjects
on which Miss Gray is fully qualified to
speak.

Feminine names are constantly being
doctored. The daughter of Sir George
M. Pullman writes her name Harriette.
Good old Sarah has been reduced by am
putation to Sara. All the Phoebes are
now Phebe. Louisa is Louise, Margaret
has become Marguerite, and stately
Catherine has been supplanted by Kathy-
rim, and Julia is Juliette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

A. IT u - "a - - IL.
eral orders Of architecture, all subjects
on which Miss Gray is fully qualified to
speak.
Feminine names are constantly being
doctored. The daughter of Sir George
M. Pullman writes her name Harriette
Good old Sarah has been reduced by am
putation to Sara. All the Phubes are
now Phebe. Louisa is Louise, Margaret
has become Marguerite, and stately
Catherine has been supplanted by Kathy-
rim, and Julia is Juliette.
Mrs. Miller, the wife Of the governor
of North Dakota, was once compositor
in newspaper Office, and it was while
working at the case that she met the
man who was to become her husband.
Recently, while visiting in Dryden, N.
Y, she stepped into printing office and
set up few stickfuls Of type as re-
hinder o: the old days.
At a recent London drawing room"
Mrs. Rider Haggard wore an attractive
and snowy costume Of gray and white
satin, trimmed with gold and pearl but
terflies. A large butterfly composed the
entire front of her bodice. A rich gold
brocade petticoat completed the cos
tune. and her jewels We're moonstones.
At Birmingham there are forty-one
women and only three men candidates
for the Cambridge higher local examina-
tons; at Bradford, twenty-four women,
one man; Leeds, thirty-fve women, two
men; at Manchester, forty-three women.
one man; at Liverpool. ffty-six women,
one man.
The new way of hanging a skirt is to
cut the goods on the bias and gore the
breadths over the hips without a crease
or gather. All the fullness must be
caught at the back under q rosette OF
ribbon. The effect is as striking as the
pullback ever was.
Seven Norwegian lady teachers at the
national schools have obtained govern
ment grants varying from 1,O00kr. to
20Okr. in order to make studies in vari-
GUS courtries-England, Germany and
Sweden--in different matters of interest
for the schools.
Mrs. F. Darwin insists that every do
inestic should have at least two hours
leisure every day, during which she is
to be her own mistress and not bound to
answer the calls of the bell This
leisure she must employ exactly as she
wishes.
The Hon. Mrs. Bruce. of Seaton, Eng
land, delivered an address to large
audience of farmers and stock raisers in
Arbroath last Saturday on the subject
of administering Ghloroform to animals
upon which operations were to be per-
formed.
Elizabeth Comstock. an aged Quaker
preacher living at Union Springs, N. Y.
has visited in her lifetime $4,000 per-
SONS. and nearly twice that many sick
persons in and out of poor houses. ON
battlefelds, etc.
The long time problem of how lady
may prominently yet safely carry her
watch is solved By the new leather brace
let, which has fancy watch pocket at
the wrist.
To drive away ants scrub the shelves
or drawers that they frequent with car
bolic soap, after which sprinkle red pep
per III every crevice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

The dress buckle which started at the
front of the belt is moving about. and
makes short stops at the hip. shoulder.
heart and thigh.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

To drive away ants scrub the shelves
or drawers that they frequent with car
bolic soap, after which sprinkle red pep
per in every crevice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

The long time problem of how lady
may prominently yet safely carry her
watch is solved By the new leather brace
let, which has fancy watch pocket at
the wrist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

Elizabeth Comstock. an aged Quaker
preacher living at Union Springs, N. Y.
has visited in her lifetime 10000 per-
sons. and nearly twice that many sick
persons in and out of poor houses. on
battlefelds, etc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

The Hon. Mrs. Bruce, of Seaton, Eng
land, delivered an address to large
audience of farmers and stock raisers in
.Arbroath last Saturday on the subject
of administering Ghloroform to animals
upon which operations were to be per-
formed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

The new way of hanging a skirt is to
cut the goods on the bias and gore the
breadths over the hips without crease
or gather. All the fullness must be
caught at the back under a rosette OF
ribbon. The effect is as striking as the
pullback ever was.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

At Birmingham there are forty-on
women and only three men candidates
for the Cambridge higher local examina-
tons: at Bradford, twenty-four women,
one man; Leeds, thirty-fve women, two
men; at Manchester, forty-three women.
one man; at Liverpool, fifty-six women,
one man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

Seven Norwegian lady teachers at the
national schools have obtained govern
ment grants varying from 1,O0Okr. to
20Okr. in order to make studies in vari-
GUS courtries-England, Germany and
Sweden--in different matters of interest
for the schools.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

Mrs. F. Darwin insists that every do
nestic should have at least two hours
leisure every day, during which she is
to be her own mistress and not bound to
answer the calls Of the bell This
leisure she must employ exactly as she
wishes"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-29

At a recent London drawing room"
Mrs. Rider Haggard wore an attractive
and snowy costume Of gray and white
satin, trimmed with gold and pearl but
terfies. A large butterfly composed the
entire front of her bodice. A rich gold
brocade petticoat completed the cos
tune. and her jewels were moonstones.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE BUSI.
NESS AGENCY READY
TO WORK.
E. @. BEDDINGFIELD,
Sec'y N. G. F. S. 4

The Wake County Alliance Business
Agency is now established at 3O7 South
Wilmington street, Raleigh, and the
Agent is nov ready to attend to the
wants of the Alliancemen of the county.
If you want to sell your farm products,
stock, or the handiwork of your wives or
daughters, or if you wish to purchase
anything in this market, your Agent may
be of material benefit to you. If you
have stock Of any kind to sell, give me a
careful description and price of same that
I may record it in this Office, or if you
wish to buy stock, call at this Office and
examine my registry. Consult this Office
on the market prices of all your PRODUCTS,
and bagging for covering your cotton.
Cotton stored and money advanced on
same at the lowest rates for charges. Let
your wants be known at this Office and
they shall be attended to.
R. JAS. POWELL, Bus. Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
THE SULTAN EATS WITH HIS
FINGERS.

The food for t e Sultan is cooked by
one man and his aids, and no others touch
it. 1t is cooked in silver vessels, and
when done each kettle is sealed by a slip
of paper and a stamp, and this is broken
in the presence of the Sultan by the high
chamberlain, who takes one spoonful Of
each separate kettle before the Sultan
tastes it. This is to guard against poison.
The food is almost always served up to
the Sultan in the same vessels in which
it is cooked, and these are often of gold,
but when of baser metal the kettle is set
in a rich golden bell shaped holder, the
handle Of which is held by a slave while
the Sultan eats. The Sultan never uses a
plate. He takes all his food direct from
the little kettles, and never uses a table,
and rarely a knife or fork-a s. Don, his
bread, a pancake, or fingers are found far
handler. -ArgOnaut.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
IMPORTANT TO COUNTY SECRE-
TARIES.

County Secretaries who have not re-
ported, will please do SO at once. l am
obliged to make a report to the National
Secretary and cannot do so until I get
the reports from the counties. Please
send at once. Hereafter Ihvpe the County
Secretaries will report within the first two
weeks of the quarter. l hope you will
collect the National dues and forward as
fast as possible. I am sure if the Sub
Alliance understood the necessity of pay
ing up the National dues, they would be
more prompt.
The Alliance is gaining ground steadily
in our State. Let US not hinder it's work
by any negligence or hardness on our
part. Fraternally,
E. @. BEDDINGFIELD,
Sec'y n. G. F. S. A.