davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-12

BoYs. Here's Your ChHnceI
Not only TO get way up" work done,
but also to get your darninR. patching ard
buttons sewed Cd without extra charge.
\ OHEYEsNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-04-12
For a. the editor "a the BurlinEton

For years the editor Of the Burlington
Junction Mol Post has been subject TO
or. D collie, or fits Of indigestion, which
pro,fr ted him for several hours and I'M
fitted hio TOR business for two or three
days. F the past year be has been us
ing Ch" berlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhes Remedy whenever occasion re-
quirei and it has invariably given him
prompt relief. IS and so cent bottles for
sale bv A. K. LoedeI
, 1891-04-12

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-04-12

tics Of aquatic clowns
Graceful ~fraaIeluE.
dressed as nymphs,
paddle Coyly about
and play with dangling
hsh hooks, to which the
anglers on shore have
affixed ostensibly, their
hearts a. bait Fancy
swim ming. funny
falls from shores and
boats follow in quick
succession, and the
public goes away, after
it is all over, Devil.
deTed by the skill and
enterprise which have
made such an eNhi
bition possible.
EDWARD MARSH ALL
, 1891-04-12
HUNDREDS OF DOL LARS IN PREMIUMS AND PRIZES!
Valuable Prizes for %CIub-Rasers, and a Premium for Every Subscriber.
for it may be the means of getting YOU some article which
Read the Offer over Carefully
u have long desired.

Observation-Disclosures ""@~ %P"@|%F %@%%%$ %%% $%%9&%$%&
, 1891-04-12
NEW TO THE RING.
Novelties to Be Seen in This
Years Circuses.
A GAS INFLATED FLYING CLOWN.
Silt Walking on Observation-Disclosures
Geese and Goats and Cats-BerIIn Beat.
the World with a Whole show. Pretty
Girls and All. In the water.

My a few years
Hgo the man who
went 20 a circus
was satisfied II he
saw a continuous
performance Ia one
ring. Now, the
largest shows
have separate ex
hibitions going on
in each OF three
rings and on two
platforms be-
tween the rings at
the same time II
a spectator hap
, 1891-04-12

b Claimed for n. II not only preserves and beap
uhes NE complexion, but repairs the damage
oSne by the use OF the many dangerous cum
POUNDS now IN the market, by ia tonic edect. fr
st0ftng the skin TO a natural, healthy aston
keAd the testimonials from famous artistes. Crlr
sAied chemists and srnipsnt phy slciHnA
, 1891-04-12
Prize 6, for the sixth largest list,

Ihls IS a beautiful little gun. It is Tor target practice and for
small game, and will afford much amusement and healthy endowment
to the boy who is fortunate enough to secure it.
, 1891-04-12
SIOO..A HANDSOME ORGAN..SlO0

which is sold, spot cash, for 500. The organ,
which is shown in the accompanying cut, contains
two full sets of reeds of five octaves each, with
couplers, and eleven stops. The following is a
copy of the written guarantee which we received
with the organ and will forward to the winner.
CHEYENNE, WYo, April 8, 1891.
This organ, purchased Of me by the Cheyenne
Daily Leader for 500, is manufactured by the
Farrand and Votey Organ Co., Detroit, Mich,
and is warranted for six years"
GEO. f.. LNMAN,
217 w. 18th st.
seen at Mr.. Inman,s store where it is on exhibition
, 1891-04-12
EdiSon's Encyc|op edia and Atlas of

This is a ready reference book IF general information containing many items o. great vail
ton. For tisr emoni has ohn been said that tbs
, 1891-04-12

o"'8 ' have not book S5% R ER o%% U sb 5" Gap S gSn Se n marked %s 4 %a gTs So eS %h for % s ss% occurred H"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
PLUCKY TOWN.

weeks, where they will build extensive
yards and switches, and erect elegant
passenger and freight depots.
The Mineola branch will also be ex-
tended south and east through the
great forest of timber and mountains of
the best iron in the world. This extern
manufacturers at Greenville, also to the
railway company, as it will provide SUI
perior facilities for procuring lumber
and iron for the factories, car and ma
chine shops, and for other purposes, at
low price. A thirteen-foOt vein of
coal recently discovered, lies few miles
south of Greenville, on the line of the
NJ, K. & T. railway; several carloads of
which have been shipped to the city,
and those who have used it pronounce
it an excellent quality of COAL 1t can be
delivered here in small lots at two dol
lars per ton, and to manufacturers at a
much lower price.
A company of eastern capitalists have
been testing the iron of eastern Texas
with satisfactory results and now con-
template locating large car wheel
foundry in this city to manufacture car
wheels and other castings for several
extensive systems of railway. The mas
ter mechanic of the NJ, K. & T. at Par
sons has given severe tests to wheels
made from iron procured in east Texas
and prOnounces them ''the best of any
make in use." To the date of his re-
port trial set of these wheels had run
$4,000 miles without single evidence
of a break. He says 10000 miles is
good run for any other make of wheel.
These wheels have also been tried on
the Texas Pacific with the same good
results, and Superintendent Elliott says
''they are the best wheel made" Twen-
ty-ive hundred OF these wheels are also
in use on the 1. & G. N, and not one
has yet broken, and their work is con-
sidered marvellous. The plant to be
built here will employ from 300 to 500
men.
Another company of capitalists have
had representative here for several
weeks contemplating arrangements to
build plant in which to manufacture
all kinds of woodwork, including pas
senger coach, sleeping car and street
car bodies, also newly patented, much |
dining car. II is said the |
last named company will cooperate !!
with the car wheel concern and the two |
will fill special contracts for all kinds of |
cars complete. The two companies will |
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Medical Prevarication.

"You can't imagine what a prevarica-
tor have become since I have been in
the hospital, "said pretty girl, anurse,
yesterday at one of the local hospitals.
1.-THE doctors told me must deceive the
patients sometimes, and have to obey
their orders whether want to or not
But my conscience doesn't hurt me es-
pecially. I am asked many times day
by sick people here, questions that I
must not answer truthfully. For in
stance one will inquire: How do look?
Us my face much wasted?' Am I very
feverish?' Am very sick?' OF course
have to say all I can to encourage the
patient, telling him sometimes that he
is doing very we'll or looks much impro-
we'd, when he is, in fact, very near
death. I think the recording angel
will blot out with tear these marks
against me."-Ex.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
The Wanderer.

Upon mountain height far from the sea
found a shell.
And to my ear the lonely thing
Ever a song Of the ocean seemed to sing
Ever q tale Of ocean seemed to tell
How came the shell upon that mountain height!
All, who can say
Whether there dropped by some too careless
hand
Or whether there cast when ocean swept the
land,
Ere the Eternal had ordained the day.
Strange, was it not? Far from his native Deep
One songit sang
Sang Of the awful mysteries of the tide
Sang OF the misty sea, profound and wide
Ever with the echoes of the ocean rang.
And as the shell upon the mountain height
Sings Of the sea-
50 do ever, leagues and leagues away
so do ever, wandering where may
Sing, o my home! sing, my home! Of thee.
-EuRene Field.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Many New Enterprises New Lines of Railway Other I'm
provements. CREENvLLE Prosperous City,

employ seven hundred to one thousand
men.
The large furniture factory and other
prosperity smiles on every face.
A $50, 900 opera house and $4,000
ward school house are now under pro-
cess of construction. The contract for
building the magnificent state normal
college will be let in few days, and a
large number of business blocks and
residences will be built during the year.
Greenville, the capital of Hunt
county, is situated in the richest belt of
land in the world. During the year 1890
this county produced agricultural pro.
ducts to the amount of over So, 100000.
The several products consisted of 81
600 bales of cotton, bringing 2,000,0 900;
1900, 900 bushels of corn, never failing
to bring so cents January 1st, $750,00O;
$4,000 bushels of sweet potatoes at an
average price of IS cents per bushel,
$50, 900; cotton seed, 100000; all other
crops, such as Irish potatoes, wheat,
millet hay, fruits, ETC., $500, 900; beeves,
mules and horses, $250,00O, making
grand total of over 100000.
Hunt county consists of $4,000 acres
of land, of which only 1896 are in Gull
tivation and only 21,0O0 acres OF
waste land in the entire county. At the
present rate of progress among the new
settlers there will be 100000 acres in
cultivation in five years, and the pro-
duct will bring at least seven million
dollars per annum. To-day, with 1885,
900 acres in cultivation, Greenville
the county seat, fourishes with pop
ulation of over 5000 people. With the
increase of acreage of cultivated lands,
the city will sustain at least 10000 peo-
pie in three years hence, from this
source alone. To this add the many
thousands of employees of the new car
shops, machine shops, car wheel foun-
dry, car body and art wood works, fur
niture factories, brick works, tile works,
railway repair shops, cotton congresses,
canning factories, planning mills, train
men of the various railways, also bust
ness men and others who will, from in
causes, become residents of
this city, and Greenville will be the
most populous city in northern Texas
1t will be the commercial and manufac.
turing center of the richest country on
the globe 1t is to-day the magic city
Of the south, and the most inviting
place for merchants, mechanics, man
ufacturers and investors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Greenville is fortunate city, It will
soon be the metropolis OF North Texas.
It's relative geographical position; the
topography of surrounding country and
rich quality of soil; its proximity to
forests of excellent timber and mount
aims of the best iron and coal in the
world, together with it's superior rail
way facilities gives to Greenville pre-
cedence over any city in the great state
of Texas. Coupled with this wish to
add Greenvilie is fortunately situated
in the immediate path of all the pro-
jected short lines of railway, Galveston
on IT, south and Kansas City and ST.
Louis to the north, and is designated
the division and distributing point OF
all lese roads. 1t is at present the
most important shipping point on the
great NJ. K. & T. railway system, which
company have cOnsummated arrange
ments centering all their car and ma
chine shops here and making this the
central city of their system OF railways.
The NJ, K. g. T. railway shops, to
cost not less than sevenJy-five Thousand
dollars, have been located here. and
when completed will give employment
to eight hundred men. In addition to
this expenditure the company will also
build a new passenger depot to cost
twenty thousand dollars and railroad
hospital to cost at least twenty-five
thousand dollars; build new yards and
switches to cost forty thousand dollars
and make other substantial ard costly
improvements to accommodate the ex-
tensive business of their several lines
entering this CITY.
The above named improvements, to-
gether with the business of the general
offices of the NJ, K. & T. railway com
pany, to be moved here in afew months,
will add about four thousand people to
the population of the city and will give
employment TO at least one thousand
men. The pay roll of the men who will
receive their pay at this place will
amount to over one-half million dol
lars per annum.
A new short line of railway will be
built during the present year from
Greenville to Galveston, giving this
city a more direct connection and bring
ing it 100 miles nearer deep water than
it is by the lines in operation at pres
emit.
The Texas Central have built to with |
in about sixteen miles of Greenville, and
will finish their lilre to this city in few |
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is hard at
work on that much-looked-fO for life of her
father. She is still young looking, and,
with her magnificent manner, taste in
dress and brilliant conversational pow
ers, decided favorite in society. Mean
while, Gov. Sprague vegetables at Can
onchet, and is happiest when trading
horses or swapping stories with the
boys on the beech.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Prof. Koch has been invited to accept
the Inequalities of soout every medical
and surgical college in Europe. So
quickly is man honored who is suppos-
ed to have discovered new and effect
i've relief for suffering mankind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
NEWS NOTES.

NlOJn Is mduo from WOOu.
Gas is made from petroleum.
Wales has 10000 unemployed.
Coffee, is brewed by electricity.
England eats Australian eggs.
Iceland now has the telephone.
Los Angeles BARRIERS organized.
Usage City has one undertaken.
Omaha girl clerks will organize.
The Rochester shoe strikers lost.
Illinois brick and tile bosses met.
Hartford unions will build hall.
The stone cutters met at Newark.
A "vestibule stock train is new.
Alaska has the largest quartz mill
A Paris library has 100000 books.
Atchison car drivers get S1.25 day.
Seattle bakers struck for fewer hours
A machine makes 10000 bricks daily.
Cohoes has thirty-four knitting mills.
Paris has forty feet high barome-
ter.
New York Italian tailOrs will organ
ize.
Coal so cents ton at Pittsburg, Kan
SaS.
Junction City raised 1852 pound
hog.
PEORIA ILL.,, leads in whiskey produc-
ton.
New York will have tunnel rail-
way.
The Sultan of Turkey has attached to
his bodyguard soldier who is 11Oyears
old.
At Jackson, Cal, gas is $3.5Oper 1 ZOO
feet, and SOC per 1000 feet at Fort
Scott, Kan.
The Woman's Confederate Monument
Association, of Kentucky, has collected
SIS, 600 for memorial and the question
now is: Shall it be a monument or arch?
Whichever is selected will be erected
in Louisville.
Jay Gould's daily income is said to be
about 81 500. But this is rather small
'COlupdrcu W hOChol0llef, WuO Is sup
posed to receive $4,000 daily, or Astor,
who gets 1923, 900 daily, or even Cornell
ius Vanderbilt, who has to get along
with $4,000 for every twenty-four
hours.
Thomas A. Edison is said to regard
his deafness as blessing in disguise.
1t enables him to think and plan in per-
feet quiet, and he can have his children
about him at all times without being
disturbed by their noisy prattle. He
also misses the comments passed on his
appearance wherever he goes.
A boy seventeen years old in Long
Island City has gone to Jail for six
months for the offense of kissing hand
some young woman who didn't want to
be kissed. 1t was reprehensible thing
for him to do, of course, and merits pun
ishment, but consider his youth. Make
some allowances for the allurement that
tempted him.ZHis crime was not an I'M
natural one. Warm-hearted young
ladies, with, bouquets, ought to crowd
the corroders of that Jail every hour of
the day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

A SIS gold nugget was picked up from
the gravel with which street in lone,
CAL, is graded.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11

then a third party will certainly be
formed attbe February convention.
The Alliance lays down the Ocala
platform as its ultimatum. Not
only does it demand full endorse
ment Of the objects therein declar-
ed, but a complete acquiesence in
the ways and means therein pro-
posed to attain these objects. The
Democratic party may agree heart
lily with the demand to increase the
volume of,eurrency, but if it does
not accept the way proposed blythe
Allianceto accomplish the increase
that isby means of the sUb-tfeas-
ury and land-loan schemes--it will
be treated as an enemy to the order
and classed with the Republican
party as the friend and ally ,ofmo-
nopolistic wealth. We fail to de-
tect in the whole proceedings of the
indianapolis convention the least
spirit Of compromise. Therefore
we take it that the formation of a
thirdpartyisi isineyitable TheDem-
-ocratic party can not and will not
afford to be dictated to in the man.
ner proposed by the Alliance lead
ers, and so to maintain its self-re-
spect it will have to part company
with the dogmatic defenders of
'Ocdlaism. The Enterprise takes
no pleasure in this statement, but
when it comes face to face with a
plain, undisguised fact it always
recognizes it,
The Alliance has placed itself in
such a position before the country
that,neither Of the old parties viii
feel under any obligation toit. II
has dictated what the other parties
must do, and offers no compromise.
1t will dictate the policy and plat
forms Of the old parties OF go to the
third party. That is what it pro-
| poses to do.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
Track laying in Progress.

A Paris special of December 4
says the constructors of the Padu-
cab, Tennessee and Alabama Rail
road have announced that they
will have the track laid from Paris
to Hollow Rock within the next
two weeks, the weather permitting,
Arrangements have been made for
a change in the schedule SO as to
make direct connection with the
trains going from and toiNashville,
sandsthis;alone will be saving Of
FIVE hours of time, besides a,cheap-
er fair between Paris and Nash
vile.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11

AT the rate atwhich expenditures
exceed the receipts in the national
Treasury it will be but very few
months before the Treasury will be
empty,even ofsubsidiary silver coin,
and President HARRISON will have
his choice of authorizing new loan
or imposing q tax on tea, coffee or
hides. This he can do, for since the
passage of the Mckinley bill the
President of the United States now
stands on the same footing as the
Gar of Russia. They are the only
tworulers of civilizedcountries who
are authorized to impose taxes with
out the permission of the represen-
tatives of the people. Nashville
American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
The Farmers Alliance.
Huntingdon Democrat.l

Huntingdon Democratl
The Dresden Enterprise, which
has been such a friend to the ALI
ance and itsleaders thatit hasbeen
accused of leaning that way, has a
ewvery pointed remarks in thelast
issue on the third party tendency of
that order. After mentioning the
fact that a convention had been
called to meet in February, looking
to the formation Of third party,
the Enterprise says:
Pending the meeting Of that
body the Alliance says it will give
final opportunity to accept or.re-
ject the Ocala platform without a
single modification. Congresssoon
assemblies, and in this body the par
ty can show their hands. If the
Legislation demanded by the Ocala
platform finds no expression in the
bills offered by the two parties
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
Trouble at Oliver Springs.

The white miners at Oliver
Springs, one of the points where
the stockade was burned recently
and the convicts released, got on c
big drunk the othernightand with
Winchesters.drove the negro min
ers away. Warrants were issued
for ten of the leaders, and twowere
arrested. The whites demanded
that the warrants be dismissed, and
upon their demand being refused,
went out on a strike. The mining
company will prosecute the ring
leaders to the fullextento of the law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11

The Ocala demands call for sub
treasures and the national Alliance
indorsed and adopted these Ocala
demands, now upon what authority
does the Toiler declare that "more
money in the hands Of the people "
is what is wanted, and that the sub
treasures are only details and will
be set aside if something better can
be suggested. Does the Toilel
speak for the national Alliance, OF
is it just talking for buncombe ?
Huntingdon Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
His jug Disappeared.

The city marshal of Hartman
a few days ago arrested a drunken
man on the streets who had with
him a jug of corn whisky. Judge
Nottingham, of the eitycourt, fined
the man for being drunk, bat in
the meantime the jug Of whisky
disappeared. The man then had
the judgescited to appear before 8
magistrate for appropriating his
property. The court held that in
asmuch as the marshal had rreliev-
ed the complainant Of the whisky
in the Office Of police Judge and had
not returned it somebody was liza
bic for the price Of the liquor and
held Judge Nottingham for it. A
jug Of whisky is property as much
as a jug>of molasses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.
No Available Westerner rhss yet Been
Mentioned.
MemphIs Appeal-Ayalanche. ]

WIOUuOUOQs
Memphis Appeal-Ayalanche.l
The New York Herald is evident
ly in earnest in its advocacy of a
Western man for the Democratic
Presidential nomination, but it
would give a piquancy as well as
vigor to its advocacy if it wenld
name the man. The country at
large doubtless hopes that New
York will soon run out of chosen
sons, and give the rest Of the land a
show. The geographical argument
no longer exists. Nominating a
candidate from New York, does not
clinch the result in that State.
Hancock and Cleveland have both
lost it, and though the head of the
Democratic ticket has been New
Yorker ever since the war nearly,
only one Democrat has beenelected.
The Republicans have won with
Indiana men, Ohio men, and the
man from Illinois. State pride will
not carry New York, and the Dem
ocratschave learned this; but it may
be that the drift of party senti-
ment throughout the country is to-
ward New York man; it may be
that he is stronger before the peo-
pie than anyman Of the West. Can
the Herald lay itsfngers ona West
ern man who shall be stronger be.
fore the people than Mr., Cleveland
for instance? Is Boies or Camp.
bell such a man? Campbell's defeat
in Ohio would necessarily preclude
: him taking the first place on the
ticket. Boies has won twonotable
victories in Iowa, but he is moi
quite the Presidential statute
Would the Democrats stand bet.
: ter show to win with Boies thar
with Cleveland? At a recent meet
ing of the Horace Boies Club ii
Iowa the other day, a resolution
, favoring Boies was voted down ant
: one favoring Cleveland was adopt
ed. The candidacy of Governe,
Boies would be handicapped il
some respects, and we believe 81
keen an observer as the Herald
will admit this. Ex-Governor Gra,
was a goood man, but it is not like
> ly that the chances of success woulo
be improved if the nomination
were placed in his hands. If som
> strong vigorous statesman shoul
. come out of the west and take th
L national eye, the Democratic part
would fly to him; but until he doe
it seems idle to talk, of a Wester
% % nominee. The South has a nun
y ber Of men like Carlisle, Gormar
= Mills and Crisp who are the peer
IL in intellect and in statecraftof apJ
:" body whom the Republicans ca
70 nominate, but the line is unfortu
), nately drawn against this section {
~ - the country, and it is not likel
. that there will be any candidat
from the South. What, then, is
~ do but go East again?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11

The designations of Quay and
Dudley have been formally accept
ed by the Republican national COM
mittee, but the methods they nave
broughttoperfection- @fat-frying'
and "blocks of five"- were given a
newengagement-Y KansasCity
Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11

QUAY, Dudley, Bardsley, Platt,
Raum, and Aunty Wanamaker with
his 100000 Cabinet Office. What
a galaxy Of Republican patriots for
King Harrison II. to point with
pride toward. Saginaw mich. }
News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11

ITisunnecessary for Washington
correspondents to state that Raum
will not resign. He has been in the
refrigerator business long enough
to know how to freeze onto good
thing when he has it.-Kansas City
Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11

Mcdowell has hoodwinked a
number of Alliance men in Ten
nessee, but their eyes will be open
ed as to his purposes before the
"roses come again. The Clifton
Times.