davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Whether that assurance will be given, it is diff

Whether that assurance will be given, IL ID oiil-
cult to say. 49, ~.
Sunny days, iguratively speaking, have not
been numerous in the life of the Grand Ducness
Sergius, who at last succumbed 10 the prpsouI,e
brought TO bear upon her and embraced the oreek
Catholic faith. To-day IL is difficult 10 say "n"'
effect her .apostasy will have
Neither was the career Of the unfortunate "lanu
Duchess Olga, who ended her life few days aeo'
an enviable one She, too. was German r TN
cess the wife of the Grand Duke Mchaei. ileI
tragic end IL is sad has softened the heart OF Iis
Ma jesty toward her son. the younger Michaei' Wno
recently married the beautiful Countess Won Mer-
enberg the daughter of Prince Nicholas. oil nassau
and the granddaughter of Alexander Pushkn the
great Russian poet. Rumor says that the Char
has renewed his annual allowance OF ioo,oVo
rOubles and consented 10 allow him 10 return "
Russia after an interval Of four years.
The young Grand Duke has been the source oi d
considerable anxiety to the Imperial famly oI
Russia few years ago he was determined 70
marry the Countess Ignatief, the accomplished anu
attractive daughter of the well-known diplomat.
The parents of the young woman declined 70 ac-
cept the Prince as their son-in-law unless Ihe'I
daughter should he raised TO the rank OF Urahu
Duchess and the marriage he declared an alliance
of EQUALS The Gar opposed the match pittcriy;
and finally ordered the young man TO traVel aoIoau
in the hope that he would forget Mile. lgnatieh
He did so but mis- marriage 10 the Couhtess oI
Nuremberg, whose picture is pubhshed apoTe, nss
excited even deeper wrath. III Is seheIanS an
lieved however, that the talented young man VIII
be received again into the good graces OF ohe N%i
and that his lovely wife will become as populel N
the court circles of this city as she was year as'
In Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
he WANTS A FLOATING HOTEL.
AN ENTHUSIASTS VISION OF AN IDEAL MD


aNow that another summer is close upon u.s. SAID
tho nerennial crank yesterday, let me urge upon you
newspaper men that you have opportunity to 90
root act ~ philanthropy for many hundreds OF New
Workers whose incomes will not allow them TO spend
the dogdays ont of the heated city by persuadng soe
capitalist 10 fit up big steamer for hotel ine'e
money in IT, Get big steamer. better still. phd
one with plenty Of roomy stateroons well Ve''''i'''
with ample dining smoking aud lounglng saoono' s"o
two or three decks for promenade ana chars' o"' ~
the customary summerhotel rates ana ieo oe S'0"''
have a pier the Battery.
"Let her start from that pier every evening az the
cose NJ business and steam slowly out into the bay
while her guests are dinner Then let Tier touch her
nier AGAIN in time for those who want to speno the
evening on shore. After these people are lahuea vi
the pier let the steamer put out from shcre anu se
slowly about in the cool evening air, whle her pas
sengers amuse themselves in her saloops anu staVe
rooms and on her decks just as people do III hoe'S
little before midnight let the steamer steam UP 10
her ncr and take on board those people who have been
the theatres, etc. and then drop away down VIC O"'
again for the night. ,
"What refreshing and invigoratng sleep man couiu
get in that salty air Quiet and order could DO pre-
served on board just well as in hotel ana Nj 'ne
morning passengers could be landed fresh for business
while those who had no business IN tne Guy 0o"iu
spend the whole day on board # they liked. ,o
There need be little unpleasant humping ana o h
kent ND 10 insure stecIage-way NO one "OuIu !OOh
for speed. The expenses would be as small as any
other city hotels. and am certain that people Wou
inst tumble over each other get quarters on the
ship ON those rare occasions whcn tne ws 49, d
not leave her pier at all, the atmosphere would DC
cool enough then down by the Battery to render the
!" Think OF the thousands Of NEWCOMERS who must
stay in the reeBng hot city all summer How they
there's money in i for the first capitalist that takes IT
up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
UNHAPPY PRINCESSES
SUICIDE OF GRAND DUCHESS OLGA ONLY
ONE PROOF OF SPLENDID MISERY.
st. Petersburg. April %

st. petersburg, April 20
The suicide Of the Grand Duchess Olga
Feodorowna and the compulsory conversion of
the Grand Duchess Sergius have drawn pubic
attention to the unhappy lot OF the majority OF
German Princesses who have married members
of the Imperial family of Russia. Induced by
various reasons the Russian Grand Dukes have
manifested for several generations a partahty
for the handsome daughters of the country OF the
Rhine. The countless German families OF princely
rank have always presented a greater number oil
daughters for the choice of would-be sutors than
could be found in other countries Of the CONT
nent. The fact that German Princesses often re-
nounce their Lutheran faith without apparent
regrets has made them additionally attractive 10
the scions of Russia's regninG family The
fidelity of the Houses of llapsburg and
Bourbon 70 their traditional religion has
made their daughters undesirable mothers for
adherents to the Greek-Catholic Church. But
persons who are familiar with the lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
HE GOT HIS PENSION.

Prom u.
The Americans do indeed honor their heroes, as the
fooWnc story will show For years helpless para
iv1ed cripple has sat by the wayslde In Remington
and there supported in wheel-chair. no has gained
living by the sale Of boOtlaces. some four
Pr hack local sympathizer interested himself in the
old man and learned that he had served IN the Federal
,, through the American and that his par1y sis
,n che frnt of hardships he endured soldier.
Forthwith the sympathetic friend petitoned the United
80 Minister and claimed consideration for the
,u,,,ed veteran Failing to obtain immediate a.
i5nce the case stated and restated with dogged
consistency and the official redtape began gradually
Pc Pc nrslv IN unwind. threat at last made that
wv wv nortlcic should be wheeled to the door Of the
n,ercan Embassy when 10 the United states author
IL snccuml,ed and the old man has now retired
IT, h"sine.sn with e4OO cash down as deferred
eion and $50 month for the rest Of his nfe He
does not sell bOOtaces now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
4 WORLDS FAIR SPOON.
, The Chicago News.

Mrs Palmer received beautiful present Yesterday
orning An The shape Of q silver worlds FAIR spoon
s Ssvalrv house Of this city. The spoon Is Of the
=. co.. sge and Is the first product OF the die. The
inner side of the bowl presents In asreief seacoast
snnn m a rocky shore is an Indian wigwam, beside
49, ,uro Indians stand in attitude OF alarm.
Ter attention is directed TO the sea- where IN the
distance are three ships with SET sas' 1t Is tie carry
The Design on the shank Of the spoon handle rep;
, -, IN miro ~ he Proctor on the end Of
ho h,,di. apnears a globe presenting North and south
America Reside the globe stands Columbus his finger
on the Ishmus of Panama. On the revffe SIDE OF he
handle are the words "WoLGs ESE Wv ana hrs
Palper'a E3QpqgISgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

The whole thing is as easy falling on lss whea
YOU know how Only a little skill and considerable
patience required 10 add 10 the beauty and valuo
OF almost any saddle horse yOu can buy.
Much rs the horse has 10 do with your equestrian
appeaance his accouiIemcntS and your habit VIII be
important factors Of the tout ensemble ani these
will be the subject Of another article. Perhaps II "a
important tn M about horseback riding, one OF ths
most important features Is: Begin very gradually. Ant
Make haste very slowly y0u want " become aa
horsaw9waE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
THE PERFECT DANCER.
From The san Francisco Argonaut.

From The san Francisco ArgOnaut
Tie talent is Unborn, not to be acquired. Feopio
are born dancers as they born singers ana mes
merists Training Is necessary to sirehslhen "i ~
make flexible the muscles of the body, a. training Is
necessary to give the singer control oil Ier gcat H.
Int Won can no more make dancer by training IMAM
rcn cam a prma donna The raw material must be
here-someimes let itself DC shaped and supdued ny
cultivation sometimes to submit 10 II lmalehty, anu
he beat of the music calling, ~ cast away thc
restrictions of training and plunge into the eNl'ato
of the dance, with the sp0ntanely OF one WIN "N'
created q dancer b. nature. -, T., 100
About the talent Of the real dancer tncre 10 sone
thing of mystery. pulse beats In her feet that
her mystic grace awarded To no other III M IT'S
and fall of the music she finds woven PAGES thal no
1tbcr eve can sec With n weird intuition, incompFe-
henslble to herself she is able to interpret mo 5,.o
moycment the secret spirit OF the melody, u i've
form and color 10 the composers fantasies neue
and more beautiful than any he had ever dreaeo o.
The Gift has come to her from what unknown sources;
through what unimaglned intrcacies OF heFVllt
Hundreds have come and gone, each AIDING MS quota
Ia this talent which breaks into actual NE III hcI.
For le'ting moment the stage she stehe 70 =,
In world separate and apart. and To De lhsPlIcu 1,
her wild moyement bv the same spirit that inspired
salome when she danced of JoIa the BapustS heDl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

"You would hardly imagine that this car Is a
travelling sanitarium suppose, SAID tle coiiau '
fact ! have several passengers who ride back anu
forth over the line every bright pleasant DAY. me
eiectricty but I confess am unable to see Just now
thov figure IL ont. Passengers in our cars arc hot
SHED mil Of electricity bat these people seem 70 iE
t fine car and IN air surro ndihg It are surchaS-el
with cicc tIicity. and that all they have To- oe u
ros have $50 doabt that thesc rides d. HIirl
good to tho Lat'cuts, thcy thns secure an our ls
Sthont the fatigue OF pedestrianism. Bat tis ele-
trca norf NJ IN. scheme LOOKS rather gluLy 90 ne
OF course many paraytos visit our power ,suon ,n 10
yatever in that sort Of treatment there Is tvs place
TO got it,--(Cllcago NAL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-15
Notice OF Final Settlement.

IHs ssaTH c OF K1ssAs' IS.
In the Probate Court in and for
said county.
In the matter of the estate of
John Sutton, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons
interested in the aforesaid estate
are hereby notified that, ON Monday,
the 4th day Of January, 1892, at
the next regular term Of the Pro-
bate Court in and for said county,
to be begun and held at the court
room in Garnett, County of Ander-
son, State of aforesaid, on the first
Monday in the month, January,
A. D. 1892, | shall apply to said
Court for full and final settlement
of said estate.
SARAH j. SUTTON,
Administrative,
JOHN SUrroS,
Deceased.
December 5th, A. d. 1891.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-15
Notice.

The Reeder Alliance will hold an
open meeting, Wednesday evening,
Dec. 23, at the Harris school house.
Question for debate: Resolved,
that the principle of the sub-treas-
ury, as advanced by the Alliance,
would prove beneficial to the mass
es.
All are invited to attend and par
ticipate. 5. y. HAMPTON,
Secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-15
CHEROKEE CITY.

Ho! for Cherokee City. Every
body investing few dollars with
us will reap rich reward. Now is
your time to invest, as 50 lots will
soon be cleaned out. Call on, or
address L. II. OSBORNE, Sec'y.,
or CONWAY MARSHALL, Treas.
Cherokee Colony and Town-Site Co.,
Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-15
MoNTEsANo, WASH, Dec. 3, '9l.

MoNTEsANo, WASH, Dec. 3, '91.
Ed. AGIrAToR Thinking few
lines from the far west might inter
eat your many readers, ! write you.
| left Garrett, Nov. 81. The wealth
err has been very good. The seen
cry all along the route is so grand
that human cannot describe it. The
lofty peaks, rising 5000 feet above
the level of the valleys, overlooking
the famous Salt Lake City, wearing
their snow caps the whole year
round, are wonderful to see.
| will try to write more next time
Yours,
BILL KELLERMAN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-15
The Reform Press.

The anti-sub-treasury national
convention, called to meet in Mem
phis, Dec. 10Th, has been indefinite.
ly postponed. Good enough! 1t
was Democratic scheme, so weak
that it's managers did not dare to
let it materalize. Manhattan Re-
public.
When the Republican press learns
to tell the truth there will be no
more Republican party. Without
falsehood, SANDER and appeal to
the slavish passions and prejudices
Of men, that organization could not
exist long enough to draft a plat
form or write a resolution. Farm
ers' Advocate, Yates Center.
The coming political battle is to
be between the money lords and
their hunkeys on one side and the
people on the other. Which side
are you on ?-Pleasanton Herald.
1t is a contest between invested
capital and the vast army Of wealth
producers, and the lines are drawn
in every city and hamlet in the
land. The mechanics and Iaborers
and smaller merchants of the cities
should speedily join the great army
of organized farmers in their effort
to emancipate the people from the
money power.-Manhattan Repub-
lie.
A poor man in dire need of money;
a business man in a pinch are always
fleeced when borrowing money. We
need system of government bank
ing that will loan to a business man
if he can give good security, and to
a poor man with not dollar who
has character enough TO secure an
endorsement of his note by some
one financially responsible. And
the money should be loaned to them
at the same rate as to the rich man,
who is not in financial trOuble IF
the government gets good security,
it can lose nothing, and there is no
Justice in fleeing man just be-
cause he happens to be in tight
place Cincinnati Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-15

Highley, permit me to say that
| have been "chawed" a considerable
and if you commence where former
political epicures have lett off, and
chew on to finish, and literally
digest your humble servant, the
Peoples party will advocate and
defend the rights of the wealth pro-
ducers against the encroachments
of the gold owners, and push it's
lines and principles to the front,
Just the same, and the AGITATOR will
continue; for am not editor, bust
ness manager nor dictator of or for,
either,a as you assert. will private
ly telephone into your off ear (if
connections can be made) that if
the AGITAToR has the effect upon you
that red flag has upon bull in
the arena, and Col. Johnson's red
hat had upon me, after the cleo
ton, | say, Ego in" and tear it up,
or shed your horns in the attempt.
But allow me, dear brother, to plead
with you for Messrs. Harrington,
Caldwell, Lowry, Bell and Town
send, in the language of Bill Nye
to Gear Reed in behalf of the Amer
lean congress, to "stay your hand
before you acquire the taste for in
blood" Ever yours,
M. j. TURRELL.
P. S.-My dear brother, having
grave doubts concerning the tele-
phone connection, | will here in
form you that the fool editor who
masquerades as a reformer and ridi-
cules the demands of the reform
party, will awake after the fog has
raised, to find himself in Shylock's
gander pasture instead of the
editors green that he 50 long has
And | confdentially ad-
wise you not to attempt to give old
country scrubs too much "friendly
advice" until you mature 10 a
nubial age and condition.
M. j. r.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-15
TO ALL

Who wish to obtain Farm or City
Loans. Can get Lowest Rates and
Desirable Options to pay by calling
on j. G. Hiatt & Son, north side of
public square. Execution Of deeds
and mortgages speciality. 26tf
BOYS Suits for 81. l.2o. 1.50, Ito,
2, 80. 30. 3, 3 80, 3.75. 4. 4. 80, 5, $50,
6, ESQ. Z, $50, s $50, Q, at
III. l., II. SINNERS,
l7tf Ottawa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-15


you will discover that there is
procession going by which is nc
wading in either of the Democrat
or Republican cutters, but is marcel
ing in the middle of the road
Your remarks in the last issue c
the Journal, concerning the Vir
cents and the Nonconformist,
think are due more to the force O
habit than to common sense AM
good judgment. If you think 9th
erwise, compare the Journal will
the American Nonconformist, fnan
cially, morally, Intellectually ant
infuentially. 1t will dispense al
fears of you bursting your editora
breaches, and you will be forcibly
reminded of boy in mems clothes
bought on credit. You will find ii
one Of Poor Richards almanacs &
paragraph stating that editors who
advocate for Doodle are liable tC
villify the ones that advocate princi
ple." Your inslnuations in refer
ence to Harrington, Lowry, Cald
well, Bell, Townsend and myself,
show that you have allowed the
Demo-Rep. cobwebs to totally OBJ
scure your moral sky-light. The
Peoples party is not managed by
leaders who get their instructions
from the bond-holders, as the old
parties are. They do their own
thinking, and act from the base of
their own judgment. If they did
not, there would be no such party
for moRgrel editors to call their
principles visionary" and the
people would be back in the two old
parties, fighting each other, whilst
their bosses were robbing them of
their homes and their liberties.
The old party editors have been
ordered by their masters to attack
the prominent men in the Peoples
party but it is criminal folly to
to make banquet of them.
My dear brother, when you get
the little batch that you have bit off
swallowed, you will find there are
hordes of them left and at large.
And you will require greater
stomach than Jonah's whale had, to
chamber them all. Brother, is it a
greater crime for man who advo-
Gates and votes for financial sys-
TEN that will be free from bonds
aud mortgages and robbery, to
toreclose a mortgage, than for the
man who votes to sustain our pres
ent system :? If it is wrong to
foreclose a mortgage, you would
manifest more intelligence to attack
the system which creates the mort
gage and makes it necessary, than
to climb onto the man who was 80
unfortunate as to have TO fnreclnse
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-15

ok each month, and articles Fashion, ARTHURS
OHORr and all matters of interest TO the III o MI
NTORIES Finely illustrated, $3.50 year. MAGAZINE
OAMPLE copy for five twO-cent stamps Philadelphia Pa
The record-union., 1891-07-25

thick layer OF old clothes covered by
some blankets, probably those stolen
from the Swede, a. badly cracked
and legless stove, two chairs, a
broom, few chipped dishes, two fry
ing pans, two tin cups, coffee pot that
was far from clean, pine table on which
Were few law books, an ink-pot, pens
and writing paper. Ii there was anything
else in the room did not see it. Paddy
sat behind the table with steel-rimmed
spectacles astride of his dubious nose. He
looked severely at me and admiringly at
Jack. His eyes wandered toward my
pocket as though to say, ut will be
lighter when | get through with you, my
boy.c He did not smile when l compli-
mented him on the fact OF his having
washed his face since had last seen him.
He listened gravely to Jacks eXplana-
ton Of my visit; ut its conclusion he un-
bended and laughed merrily as he wildly
painted the scenes that the afternoon
would bring forth.
1 talked long and earnestly with the
hobos, too, and urged them to close their
court and go to work. | assured them
that the future held serious trouble in
store for them If they continued to run
their evil course. They laughed at trouble,
as is the wont Of the hobos, and made
light of the future.
A tramp steamer whistled hoarSely
down the river. I bade the hobos OF
Sedro farewell. AS I walked briskly to
the steamboat landing passed drunken
men. When [ mounted TO the deck l
looked at the stump mp-incumbered clearing
on which Sedro stands and saw Hobo
Jack inspecting the drunken men through
the keen eye Of an expert to see if they
had arrived at fit condition of alcoholism
to be arrested AS we steamed up the
river / saw Jack dodging among the
stumps. | have never seen him since.
Business called me from the Skaget
Valley. When I returned to the fair land
the other day was told that the two ho-
bos of Sedro had fallen into the clutches
of the law, that they had been arrested
and brought before alawfully- CONSTITUTED
court. over which Judge who possessed
no sense of humor presided, and that my
hobos had retired from business and the
public view simultaneously and / fur
ther learned that they would not reap
pear for some years. ] grieye for my ho-
bos. They were by far the most interest
ing people whom l met in Sedro. They,
with merry tales, had aided me to pass
many hours that would otherwise have
hung heavily. | am grateful to them for
that service, and l trust that they enjoy
the memories of the days when they
owned a court. ork Times.
The record-union., 1891-07-25

Female tramps are becoming quite nu-
merous in Michigan, and are giving the
crews of the Michigan Central trains con-
siderable trouble. A conductor on the
road says they are found clinging to all
parts of the cars and in dangerous places
where the male tramp will not go.
The record-union., 1891-07-25

cold, cough or -fatiguing the voice.
These symptoms (which, if neglected,
often result in chronic trouble of the
throat are allayed by the use of Browns
Bronchial Troches.