davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE EFFORT TO ABOLISH UNLIMITED TICKETS

THE LFFOKT TO ABOLI0H UNLIMITED TIOhLIo
Chicago June (SpecaD.-"The Journal" says: 1.-THE
effort abolish unlimited tickets goes along slowly Since
that big meeting held In New York months ago.
at which strong resolutions adopted recommending
the sale and of tickets having no limit to their
exltence be discontinued, the TrunkLine and Central
Traffic associations have agreed abolish them. But
the Passenger Association which really the
first to advocate this and its adoption hangs
back However the scheme has been virtually accepted
though the vote road, the Chicago ST. Paul and
Kansas City, must be heard before it be put into
effect Just what this road has for Withholding
its sanction Is not made public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE BLIND.

TO the Editor Of The Trib e.
SIR see In The Tribune notices and appeaIs lor dii
,aprer of charities Yet in this great Empire State
there IL no State Home for the Blind Are they not as
worthy of homo and provision by the State as any
other class of unfortunates' There is home IN TINS
city, but It is exclusively for residents OF Ihe Guy
There an excellent school at Batavia, N " but the
time is limited to number of years supposed TO DC
necessary to give them education. They are taught
as all know many useful occupations and some OF them
become entirely self supporting But many people can
not realize that blind person can DO any one 'nine
as well as a seeing one and consequently they find 1t
difficult 10 obtain employment at the trades they nave
learned Then they grow old; they lose their hesth
and does it not doubly hard after having eu h
Gated them to a degree Of refinement FOR them 70 DC
consigned to comfy houses as common pauPerd
Again they are very much happier when associated
Will one another and In home their various agGoi
pshments, useful and otherwise, could De uuIzeS ~
toward their support. lifelong acquaintance wltl
his class of people and an intimate knowedge OF tfp
needs moves me to ask You 10 bring ts mdter W uo
attention OF the charitable public. ,, n-.Drn
@''o"''' y" a SUBSCRIBER AND READER.
May 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

From torarns and dIsagg,ng skin wnsn snss
majority OF afford In slant rels IN me mos.
agonizing OF Itching burning scaly, ernssec p.ppy ana
point TO q speedy permanent and economical cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The Bureau OF American Re
nubIics has the following items of South American
news:
Information has been received that all the rsl nt
roads In Uruguay having per cems
guarantee from the Government have proposed
70 reInouish 1t and accept 5 per cent on con
dition that the remaining per cent be PAID mo a
Colonization fund TO encourage settlement ana uac
tHe Government has acceded to the proposition. ,
The Federal Court of Venezuela has decided t1at
cantslists are entitled to repayment OF expenses IN
Cured for plans preliminary works in cases Whe
Congress has refused to sanction contracts Ior pupHc
works made with the Executive. -, 49,
In I87O the Argentine Republic passed law per,
r,tttino the National Government TO pay reward OF
$oS 900 for the discovery of paying coal nelu.
Though many efforts have been made 70 earn Jus
n5se none have approached success until recently.
Il is now asserted that coalbed meeting the relue
ments has been discovered, but further boring opera
tIons are necessary fully TO verify the statement All
the coal used In the republic has to be imported Inc
imnorts in 1880 amounted TO 65S,0OO tons:
search is being made by party OF americans TOT
diamond fields believed to exist near Ilacotepec III
tba cnmnaratiyely inaccessible State OF Guerrero
Wex,co II Is historical fact that General vicente
Guerrero parlot of the first Mexican revolution, atef
| whom the State Is named, came suddenly INTO pos
session Of n number of rough diamonds OF great sig
I'd valIe and died without disclosing where ne Cd
tained them. II Is believed they were ulsco'ereu '
| the site now being explored 81. :. g., o+,,,o+od
AS the result OF Overspeculaon, IL Is esldnae"
that Argentine securities have sfrunk IN Vaue p-o,
600 600 below the highest point reached IN looy, ta
Inc M account of losses incurred by investments u
- cadnIas While most OF this loss falls upon tht
british Investors. 1t Is also borne In part py germany
| France and Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
LET THE NATIONAL HYMN BE AN AMERICAN ONE

To the Editor OF The IrlDuhe'
Sir. have read the two letters in your issue OF
this date anent the National Hymn. Your CORE
snondeut signing himself &" subscriber gives list
from which to choose one Of Them my Country
iris Of Thee" is set TO the music of the British Ma
nonal Anthem OF another. 10 w.t. columbia. the
Com ~ the Ocean," both words and music are Brush
aC,rnbias being substituted for Britannia" This
,,orroys A subscribers" list down to three, VIZ;
The Star spanged Banner Hal oG hU no Er fna
i% NOW, II there is TO be a distincuvely American
National hymn let it be truly an Amec1 one y ana IL
a ether he "The star Spangled Banner or HAL
Columbia and not slavsh COPY or TrH PsRT
ton - IN 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE CABINET MEETING.

Washington, June 9.-Today's session of the Cabi
net was devoted principally to the consideration Of
the Behrlng Sea question and the advsablity of ex
tending the IL per cent loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

A QUARANTINE STATION IN NETWORK STATE.
Washington June 0.-The Secretary Of Agriculture
has designated Charlotte, N Y, a quarantine sta
ton for the entry Of CATTLE sheep and other rumnants
and swine imported into the United States from
Canada. Dr. John T. Caris, Of Buffalo, will have
charge of the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
Aggravating Eczema

Having had an aggravated case Of eczema On snlls
your CUTTCURA REMEDIES which have entirely cured
me now. l would with confidence recommend them 70
others similarly Afflicted. J. CARTER,
4o4 East 123d-st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Sold everywhere. Price curcura. $685. Soap, Use;
Resolvent 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
~ Send for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases o. psses
90 illustrations 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
FATLURE OF A B0OT AND SHOE FIRM.

Louisville Ky, June 0.-Louis Grammar Co., boots
and shoes. assigned today; liabilities supposed II
be- about $4,000 with equal asSGts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
WANTS A GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE OF BONDS

A
washington, June 9.-1t is learned that simon
Stevens of York. late president of the Teuantcpec
Railway and Ship Canal Company, has prepared ana Is
about to submit the project of treaty when II Is
desired shall be made between the Government OF
,foxico and that Of the United States providing that
Mexico and the United states shall Jointly guarantee
60 much Of an issue of S1Oo,00O,0oO Of per cent
100 wear gold bonds as will be sufficient to insure to
completion Of ship canal and marine railway across
the stmus Of Tehuantcpcc, with commodious harbors
on both coasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
rp,nuxr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ca.we. Massey & Co, t,t2t broadway an" ,a "a Ia
shave have been appointed sole agents Ia Ameres
Celebrated English chemists Messrs Roberts Co.,
De Ia PAX, parls, and 10 Bondst.. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
WORK OF THE POSTAL UNION CONGRESS .

ssts but IL will be done In 30 as not TO renect
on the character Of any part OF the balance
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14
Denounc'ng Liquor,

Rev. Father H. p. Fleming,
pastor of st. John Catholic Church.
at Orange. y. j., preached ser
mon the Sunday before st Patrick 5
da,. deuounciny Michael Riley. owner
of the saloon which he entered on the
previous Sunday and found full of
men drinking, and against whom he
made Il charge of Sunday selling.
He recountel his visit to the saloon,
:,lluding to the proprietor rs a white
individul with an Irish nalne, and :,
nominal Catholic.
Last Sunday the church had taken
up Il collection for TIL, Africans. he
said. and he had found Il number of
! Africans and bows in the saloon. The
saloon was working against the church
Saloon pr"prietor> he characterized
us scoundrcls. He said if Il person
attempted to sign for a new llccns.
for the saloon, the former lavcinn
been taken away. as the proprietor
had pleaded guilty to the charge OF
Sunday liquor selling. and paid his
fine, and if his right arm was par,
lived it would be Il lesser evil t!la:
the man WAS doing i'll signing for Til,
license.
On their way to the saloon. he said
they passed another saloon which WI,
open all Sunday until Monday morn
ing and that Il man who WAS in the
saloon then has since been sent to Jail
where lie i, now. and his family i.
without support. lie hoped the s.,
looms would he h"r"ottn1 on =. u.
REX : day 1t is a saints uav an,
should he observed rs such. Their,
is to be Il parade on st. Patrick ; day
in Orange. the only on" IN the county
and d number of persons will be il
town and the saloon keepers hope t.
do Il GOOD business.
some would have the green ia.
over their doors. That tias WAS elIl
bltmatic and had nothin. to do Will
such Il place.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

fully be applied in the selection of all
officers. f. IN the steward in a Suhor-
uinate Alliance to the president of
the National Alliance. aud it mist I've
applied i'm the selection of those who
are to make aud execute our laws. if
We would reasonably hope for the re
forms which we seek.
We want no foes within our camp
We can live better without them than
with them Let the membership he
watchful and faithful. and guard with
untiring vigilance the principles of
the Order. Never was the outlook
for our cuuse ST. hopeful and encour-
aging We have only to be true to
our principles, true t" oErobi cations
aud to our noble Order, and all will
he we'll.
fratcrnally. L. |. Polk.
President y. +. \. and |, L.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14
FARMERS UNION.
By FARMERS Union PrE. Co.


1t is asserted by good authority
that the Nebraska suhcrnatorial CON
test before the supreme court Of that
state resulted in Il comprcni-c meas,
tire. When it was found that the
railroads would he deprived of their
tool. Bosd, the question was decided
SO as to place the old governor IN
powrr again. although he WIS third
i'm the race last fall. If it had not
been for the compromise between the
Omaha Republicans and Democrats.
Powers. the Alliance candidate. would
have received the largest number of
votes AMI us it was h came ont Of
the contest second, 1t will take Il
mighty political revolution i'll \rbras-
ka, rs we'll lis in all tie states, to
shake Off the strong hand of the rail
roads. The way these giant ln>tltu-
tons manipulated the legislature OF
this state is of too recent date to al
low any one to forget how hard it vii
be to place them in the position they
sho,,l,l occupy. But il must h. nc
comp.ished. if the farmers wish to h,
ANYTHING save Scrfs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14
BiBlEGROvE.

Flowing for corn and planting" is
the business Of the day.
W +. Unaer finished planting ff
teen acres of corn the S!h inst. Who
in til" county is ahead Of him?
VIM Davis was burning lor heaps
the 9th. While he WAS gone to dim
ner the leaves caught fire and rs the
wind was very high the fire spread at
:, furious rate. Several acre, of tim
Der will probably be kiIe,, from the
effects of the fire and had the mem
hers of the +. 4 l.. t.. who were as
seinllcd ut the Bluegrass Hill school
housc, not loaned Il helping hand to
eXtiny.sh the fire. there is no telling
where it would have ended. rs it WAS
making rapid progress toward ID. J
Slices fencing and John Lancaster :
stables and house
The open session of the Bible
GInyc +. ( J.. /. held Saturday
evening wa a complete success.
Most al that were on duty promptly
responded. Sister Allie Dye read Al,
excellent essay on The necessity O!
nifty in Action The question de
batcI was: "ResoIvcd that being {:
member Of the +. 4 L. /. does not
prohibit Il person from voting Will
any party instead Of the quest. II
we stated last week. Hereafter there
will be az open session on the sccoH
saturday evening and Il secret sessio,
on the fourth Saturday evening OF
each month.
DR.. Gibson is quite sick Will, tt,
measles.
/ We meant to say last week tii:l
/ lir .th Bradley WAS moved iosnt
living on a bed which WIS placed Oh
Sled, but guess we said somctl,in.
else. At least SO 1t appears. Nh i:
still on the improve and we hope VII
soon be able IL be out again.
u. }. Stice is hauling logs to III,
mill. He will begin building a barn
soon. Boy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14
Teachers Normal institute

Fhe tcacherS attention. % Scotland
county is called to the fact that they
are required Us law to attend Il Nor
mai Institute OF four weeks term, -
te he'll in Memphis. commencing
jail, 21th and closing August zl>t
1891. This Institute will be con,luc-
ted ly Il conductor and instructors
licensed ny the State Training School.
\ course Of study for teachers i,
prepared and divided into \ Il and
G grades. The \ grade. if passed.
receives Il state certificate for three
years. The b grade Il second class
certificate for one wear in the county
in which it is given. Ellis means
work for the Teacher, of Scotland
county especially. B. prompt, pre-
pare, and get ready for tn. institute
|! You will find me each Saturday in
NV Office over Geo Collins store.
south side square.
". II. MOORE,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

Gov. Francis has approve, the Ser
ate bill known as the 'usury bill" 1t
limits the maximum contract rate of
interest in this state to per cent
and provides THAT ny>oa proof OF i'll
serest above 8 per cent having been
paid the excess shall be credited oi,
Che principle. The bill also provides
that hens upon personal property to
secure the payment of Indebtedness
upon which more than s per cent may
have been collected or demanded
shall be illegal and iavi.iI -L,ncas
ter Republican,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14
The wheel Off form started slowly

The wheel Off form started slowly.
II WAS big one, and very few had
courage 20 assist in setting it in mo-
tipu Bat She WAS started. aud when
others saw it. they dropped in and
helped push. Today those who started
it are Receiving lots OF assistance and
the motion If the wheat creates Il
!nu'l buzz ng Tac old parties are try
in" - ,r,wl til" buzz;ny ls their
wells, but they on Y succeed in furn-
i>hing new recruits, aud the i,uzzin1
increases. lie her buzz -Hurlingto
junction Ledger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice. nav
ing had placed IN his hands by an East Intiia
missionary the formula. OF Il simple vegetable
remedy Tor the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma
and MI throut and Lung Affections. al so Il pos
live and radical cure for Nervous Debility
,,nd MI Nervous Complaints, after having test
ed It's wonderful curative powers in th"us-
andS of cases. has fc3t it his duty TO make III
known to his suffering fellows. Actuatcd by
this motive and u desire to relieve human Suf-
feiing. will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe. in German, French Or
English with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp. naming this puper, ". A. MOVES, so
poMGrS' P,.cI Rochester. Y. Y.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

of the fhautau.ll!a circle 10 he held at the
1omc OF Mrs. .Iamcs Donnel, on Friday. May
18th.
Roll Gali-.tn>wrrS 10y original examples of
hypcrh"le irony. smile. metaphor. Members
Ia criiICisc or commend.
Pascal exercise. 1. Papcr-"Skrtch of
Life and Time of Pascal by Mrs DOnncls
>. Pn>cul> wri,inr.-Eac,l mcmhdr he pre-
pared with quotation or some opinion rela.
tive To his works.
Round Tublc.-Famous coal regions: where
located. kind of coal found i'll cach. and re-.
ference to the late disasters and strikes in
some of these regions
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

Cleveland is opposed to the free
coinage of silver
Harrison is opposed 10 the free coin
age of silver.
The Democratic party endorses
Cleveland
Tire Republican party endorses lIAr
EisOn
The Industrial masses age IN favo.
Of the free coinage of silver:
Cleveland and Harrison and til, 4.
Democratic and Republican parties
are opposed to the wants and nccess;,
ries Of the people.
Pay your money and take YOU
choice. If success of party and part,
leaders is Il swecter mprscl than til,
rights of the people, why, say so and
vote for your political masters Ma
tiOual Reform Nuggets.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14
j e. Ru.klr 4f the cameron Mo

}. c. Bicklc of the Cameron (Mo.)
E;niicator SAYS I. :. Hall. president
Of the Missouri alliance, told him. TN
der the suppo 'itioa that he wis Il
democrat editor. that he went to
Springfield, His, to help elect Pal!
mcr because the alliance WAS bitter
~ oppose! to every act af the Repuh
'ican party and proposed to throw
strength where it would do Az iniur,
to the part FIX.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

Fer Saie.-lIousc and ) lots two
blocks from square. House rooms,
.Itc,uscts. , lots, nearly new One
house in nor:h part of town. , story,
+ lots, cheap, nearly new. q. II.
.I.awton. ut office of }. ID. Smoot.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14
Newspaper
Advertising

the name ni every newspaper pIhli>hc hay
ing circulation ratn" in the American News
paper Directory of more than LOO copies
each issue. with the cost per line for adHerfis-
ing in them. 4 list of the best papers o. local
circulation in every city and town of more
than 500 population with prices by the inch
for month. Spccia! lis; of i;,i lily. country.
village and class papers ilarS&in offers of
value to S;nali advcrtiSCrs those wishing to
experiment iu,iicouSly with II sinnll amount
of money. Shows concluSNc!! how TO RCt
the most service for the money. etc. etc.
Sent post paid tn amy address for 30 cents.
Address GEO. p. RowALL Y Co. Publishers
and General Advertising Agents. 10 Spruce
Street New York CITY Emit
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

Sheriff Sailing started to Fulton
Monday. in charge Of John Price, in
sane, from the east part of the county.
The bond of Hattie Givcns on
county school fund was approved.
The county levy WAS made and al
so the license Of circuscs fixed ut
$40 and si,leshows Sl:I each.
The bond of John G. Moore in the
sum of 800 in favor Of the school
fund WAS approved,
rhc court will receive bids june
Is. for building all bridges for the
county during the year
\ loan Of $50 from the school
fund was made to Jennie f. and VIM
7. Reddish. Also Il loan of 500 to
VI. Stefan .Ir.
The report of lines collected by H.
II. Sailing. sheriff. WAS presented and
approved.
| \ bridge was ordered built near
/ the Wagner homestead
, The financial statement of receipts
|, and expenditures was ordered pub
lishcl in the Democrat at Il cost of
/ SIo.
The following" additional road over
scrrs presented their bonds. which
were approved: Israel Rule. james
il:rlc. b. ". Briggs, Geo. Woodruff.
Ben +. Weaver. Geo Holt and :. p.
. Ntst
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

Prof. Bates informs us that he
heard the report that Blind Boone
died few days ago at Drnni>on.
Texas Mr.. Boone has been afflicted
with heart trouble for a number of
yeas AMI it Is supposed that that
WAS the cause of his death. 1t Mon
vile Leader.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

1t seems Il little strange that all
the governors deprived of their oil
ces after having been elected bt the
people. should occur IL Republican
states and in favor of contestants of
the G. O. p. Look at Connecticut
Nebraska, ct. III.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

Out in Kansas the alliance is 60
ing right ahead by placing county
tickets in the field. From all ap-
pearances the alliance will hive :,
walk away ont there this fall
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

The old parties are making a good
deal of noise at present and their
leaders are trying as usual t" side
track the peoples movement. How
ever, despite their noise. the Alliance
keeps on increasing in numbers and
growing in influences and power aud
the people will! make tn, twin frauds
know in 1892 shat it takes some
thing besi,!,';, noise &c win. -i;cv.rr
Appeal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

desire 4" impress upon your mind
the position we are in to make closer
prices on all kinds of furniture. car
p,t~. curtains, rlgs all mattin~s
than ever j. Ii. MCLcH.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

The prospect an enormous wheat
crop and an increased acreage II all
,he small grains will create u great
demand for binder Irvine. ard there
Is some anxiety now felt among the
farmers and dealers lest there >h ,ulG
be Il shortage in the supply.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

John J.. Sullivan told an Alliance
man at Topeka that the third party
was no good and wouldn't last, and
the granger didn't call him Liar,
e!the--. -kaasas CITY Star
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

The jury selected i'll the Nolani
emhezzlement case is said to be com
posed of farmers. If they are the
same class Of TURNER'S It's tie late
Legislature was composed of Noland
will have a sure thing on coming ont
victorious.
Later-Thc jury in the NoIand
case failed to agree. anti stood six
for conviction and six fer ac4uita'.
The jury was composed of ten Dem
ocrats and two Republicans. The
Republicans and four Democrats
voted for conviction. The Kansas
City Star says there is much talk OF
the Jury being influenced.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

The Farmers league, Knights of
labor and other organizations have
united in Vermont to form Il stat2
branch OF the Citizens alliance.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

The late legislature Of Michigan
passed law providing that the pres
identiai electors i. chosen by con
cressional Aistrict- This will be al
most SURF to make the electoral col
leoe IN that state divided between
the different parties.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

The ladies of Saline. county have
taken up project of establishing a
library and reading room i'll the Con
federate soldiers home at Higgins
Vile. The library will h" dedicated
to the memory of the late Claybornt
+. jackson 4 citizen Of Saline tDun
tv. who WAS governor of the state al
the beginning Of the war.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14
LII NBER !

By the car load and
house bills at pos i
t lively river pr ices,
fire i ght added. To my
o Id fr lends, as we l | as
new ones, l beg to say
that | can save you mon
Cyan hard " under any
expe se--will s i've ny
customers allthe. bene-
f it's, I, get ing my
sna IL comniss ion from
the saw mills and man.
ufa cturers. Office at
N. E. Cor. Square.
GEO. H. LAYTON, ST.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

The railroads have ut last consent
ed to give reduced rates 10 the Cir
Cinnati conference
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-14

kaloka is making preparations To
observe decoration day with appro-
pirate ceremonies.