davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
ImsnrAnrf. Tenn

\ prominent life insurance man.
addressing the alumni Of Bellevue med
zeal college IN New York the otAer ea.r
gave them some pointer oa rlas.sa
oat proofs Of death for insurance as1aa
ps-a.es- When you arc absolutely
stuck, hc said say its the -ra
Don I shy lis malaria tas1s tAe pag-
s1c has caught on - that Hhea II t4sa
dies Of delirinn tTera ms put ID e.9-u ..-
'ce75est aoa of tie brain, and III lsa rtlaa
from o-ssas@arl'a liver call il 'cirr
Anyone who has, e@auiaed i-Ata ag 4
es1T-1 persons who have died w4- hA
E4.tseed that congestion of the brain
and ''cirra9s.s Of the liver" are aadlv
frequent as causes Of death
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03

AFTER the crushing defeat last fall the
republican party contented itself with the
conciencOnsness Of the fact, that whom
the Lord loveth He chastiseth,' and now
after a year of weary waiting, tile way
is again opened up and we are once more
marching toward the political Canaan.
The word has gore before, and the heath
ems who have been permitted to Craze on
the green pastures and lie down by still
w.ters during our temporary absence are
struck with CONSERVATION and are playin :
about in wild confusion and in al! direc
tions. This is snap for the republican
party this year
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03

The latest device is the 'instop pad :"
What is that?" the uninitiatcd inquire
Why, a passport To the claim Of aris-
tOcracy-it is % make q perfect foot
An aristocratic, high instep I'd the won
en- unfortunate enough To possess q
''low-bred" foot 1t is simply little
linen pad, says the ST. Louis POST Dis
patch, fitted directly over the instep
at the place where, like old Uncle Eed's
hair, the instcp ought 10 ~, but isn't
ShoemalSers are preparing To keep a
stock Of these high instcps with the
moderately low heels now demanded
by sense and fashion II Is next I'd IL
possible 10 get "a Shoe with . hiz.h IT,
step, except one made on what i
known as the Spanish last a riIicu
lousy high heel is part Of tie make
up Of these shoes.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03

IN is stated TINT the engineer At thsl
electric light works. Nashua, n. Il
having been troubled considerably b.
men and boys walking into the dynamo
room and tracking quantities of MED
lt npnn an ingenious device 10 put :
s+u9 ta tila nuisance A chain had bee
rlaa I across the doorway. but this W.
easily removed by the intruders. sd thai
it EFaa of no uae In keeping them on
Ihe envinecr procured r. wire rnst
placed IL ii front III the door. and cor
neetcd il u the pole Of the dynamo wit
d wire. The chain was connected -
THE either pole of the generator By -
other wire, both wires being arrangsa
with the circuit open, but in such D Ts9
THAT it could be closed ut viii bY the c.
Fineer. The operation of the devins
WIS tbat when tho visitor came 20 80
door. stood Dn the mat and took hold e
the chain the engineer quietly swifched
m the current, ard the party seeking
entrances was Immediately paralyzed
md was glad enough to make o6 when
tie current that held him was turuea
of- \ repetition ~ this expersEnen.
upon the lcafers of the vicinity rrsui'ea
In their keeping clear II the place.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03

Two years ago the republican party
found itself in the very same place THAI the
Alliance and Democrats find themselves
to-day in the whirlpool Of discomfort
and disaffection- The fighting, Quarreling
and kicking that is going on in the ranks
Of these two parties just at prea: ant is
certainly q caution to old folks. The re
publican party can stand far upon the hill.
top Of safety and view the scene with
pleasure. 1t Is lots Of fun for us, let her
"flicker" boys.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
Austrin Interested.

LONDON, Oct "a Berlin dispatc1
saws that the Austrian government LED
notified the German kaiser's govern
ment that Austria, whether invaded or
not by Russia, will resist any attempt
on the part of Russia to advance upon
Constantinople. This is signlncant, as
the arrangements between the mem
bers of the tri pie alliance do not re-
quire actual invasion of territory to
make it necessary for all the members
of the alliance to join against the com
mon enemy, and should Austria attack
a Russian force advancing upon the
Turkish capital that attack would prob
ably be followed by general European
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
NEWS NOTES.

The Chrisman bank, Of Paris, iii, has
failed
English liberals met in convention at
Newcastle on the 1st
The Australian colonies have entered
the universal postal union.
St Aloysius orphan asylum, Cincin-
matt, has been destroyed by fire.
The big sidewheel steamer Northam
has been stranded at New Haven,
Conn
Denmark has issued formal notice
removing restrictions on American
pork.
Three hundred job printers and
pressmen of Pittsburgh, Pa, have gone
on strike.
The big Harper wooden mill at Nor
way, Me-, was burned the other night.
Loss, 500. 600.
Eight miners We're killed near Bird
MEME, Glamorganshire, Wales, by the
fall of hosting car.
w. I'll. Smith. of Minnehaha, has been
nominated for congress by the Sou tn
Dakota independents
49, SAAAo 1AS 1pdLlSn pTeleHueTY
now in straitened circumstances, is
frequent visitor to the pawnshops
The Mile Laos Indians in Minnesota
refuse to 60 to the White Earth reser-
walton unless the president visits them
and adjusts all grievances for the past
hundred years
Nervous strain so worked upon Jay
Gould that he had a fit of Mysteries in
the recent meeting of the directors of
the Missouri Pacific Co, when the div
idend was passed
Clarence Wikoff, who killed Joel
Hickman at Cameron, No, with a
piece Of scantling, has surrendered.
He said that he imagined every man he
saw was detective
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
BOULANGER's TESTAMENT.
He AIludes to the Death of Mime. Bonnie
main as the Reason For Suicide.

He AIludes to the Death of Mime. Bonnie
main as the Reason For Suicide.
BRUSSELS, Oct 2. The political testa-
ment of the late Gen. Boulanger was
read yesterday at private meeting OF
his friends held in the hotel In the Rue
Montoyer. The text OF it is as follows:
This is my political testament 1t is my
desire that it be published after my death.
/ shall kill myself tomorrow. l am con-
vinced of the future of the party to which
have given my name. l cannot bear the
frightful misfortune which befell me two
and a half months ago. Ihave tried to geE
the better of it, but have not succeeded L
am persuaded that my followers are
SO devoted and so numerous that they will
bear me no anger for disappearing on ac-
count of a sorrow so great that all work has
become impossible to me- Let them remem-
Der the maxim, uno avulso non dehc1t alter,
and may they continue then to act against
those who. in scorn Of all laws, force me 10
die far from my country.
To- morrow / shall be dead man; to- day
have nothing to reproach myself with All
nv life have done my DUTY and nothing
but my duty. My death is no shame to my
self, but it is a shame for my proscribers
those who sought to brand loyal soldier by
the Judgment of q political tribunal de-
sire to recall the fact that l have many times
offered to constitute myself prisoner If
they would accord me common law jul ges.
This the holders of power have always re-
fused Thus acquittal was not pOss Bile. In
quitting life / have but one regret-that l
have not died on the field of battle, fighting
for nv country That country at least will
permit one of it's children at the moment OF
returning into nothingness to recall himself
to the memory OF all lovers of la patrie.
Vive la France! Vive Ia republic.
Done and sgncd under my hand on the
eve of the day of my death.
ERNEST BOULANGER
The remains have been placed III a
coffin, the outer casing Of which, in ac-
cordance with the desire of the de-
ceased, is an exact replica of the one
which contains the remains Of Nine.
de BOnnemaiu.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03

a citizen ot Sev JERSEY pEEFe -
not long ago, as every uAan g -.
should, = respectable, scdass - - -
attuned striking clock Tie teiasa' -. !
the Go@r above, being bisssed ~sAh -, -.
Cars, were able I'd hear she tosaAas - -
1a.t4ful tirnepiece belDw. 40 -
tae time froga their nelghbOF. t..
l1g of t4is tho man wh0 paFsaa
aree accounts wlth TIC fAieFs.
-.E-s p7L hack h. tinepiere - =.
har Through this deception -
ras Goor tenants were snun inFoiFel 4 !.
-ag lDd expensive blnnderss - -
aaliT cost them m0re tnah -.
lock Thirsting fu- rrseA.s- !
l.4y a-ea tic purchaser Of the cioe1 -
the value a the &C. TINA. ~.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
IRISH ANTIQUITIES.
Ra-e Relic Brought Up from the Bot
tom Of Tough Erne.

4 Es-e Relic Brought Up from the Bot
tom Of Tough Erne.
During the progress of the Lough
Erne drainage works, says the Fer
managh Ireland) Times, some rare and
interesting relics of bygone ages were
discovered, but these sink into insir-
nidcaace when compared with a recent
find which was dredged by fishermen
accidentally from the bottom of the
lower Erne from a depth Of between
twenty and thirty feet from the surface
of the lake. This most interesting relic
has been secured by Mr.. Plunkett, III.
r. /. A, who intends reading a paper
descriptive Of it before the Royal So
ciety of antiquities at their meeting
next summer. This rare find is 4 very
ancient catekach or shrine seven inches
long and about six and Q half inches
high and four inches broad at the base
The interior was carved out of view
wood and the exterior is composed of
bronze and beautifully decorated
There was a small bronze box inside
the shrine which appeared to be her
medically sealed when perfect. La this
the sacred object was deposited, which
unfortunately, was either lost or de-
composed by the actionpf carbonic acid
in the water.
In shape the shrine resembles she
little stone-roofed churches or oratories
which were erected between the seventh
and tenth centuries. and We're contem-
poraEeous with the building Of the
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
FOREIGN CRIMINALS.
The Sly Way They Have c Efecting a
Landing in America.

The Sly Way They Have C. Efecting a
Landing in America.
For some time past a good deal has
been said and written concerning the
number of ex-convicts and criminals
who manage somehow to land at this
port in spite Of the authorities.
A reporter for the New York Record
er was present at tie arrival of tramp
steamer the other day. The tramp did
not carry passengers and did not need
a large crew to handle her. Yet she
seemed to have many more men than
was needed. The reporter remarked
this to bronzed man who looked Ike
a sailor. The sailor man looked for
moment at the men, who We're practi-
cally falling over each other on the ship.
''More'n enough to handle the ship.'
he said. Il sh'd say there WIZ, per-
vidin' they wuz all good men. But they
amt. Some on 'em amt sailor men at
all, an never viii be, an don't want to
be. They don't sail under them kind Of
colors!'
what are they doing on the vessel,
then? They are not passengers"
mo, not passengers, not eggzactly
that, said the old salt, IAN no more.
amt eggzactly the crew. In fact, they
be a kind Of their own, an a very
bad kind, too, if I'm not mistaken.
Sposin' it's Liverpool, or s'po5in' it's
some other port, | amt perticl1-er
which. There's always some chap,
an mebbe there's more'n one, or
two or three, that wants to
leave there. | amt sayin' wh1. but
they want to leave an they want to do
it as quiet as they can. They don't
want any steamers with detectives on
the dock an all that. Nothin' of the
sort. They goes to the captain an Of
fers to ship. Mebbe he says he don't
wat any men. Then mebbe they say
81 ~t they are H.llin' to go for. small
sr {. -E tLeir way an mebbe
y1lu note gets into the captains
hands while Ao is talkin' that wasn't
there before. An then, mebbe when
that captains ship goes out that chap
what did the talkin' is on board as one
Of the crew. AN mebbe he's on it too
when she gets into New York or Boston
or some other place. Then mebbe if
you WGAG W JIG CdpUdlA VI O4I4P %
couple of days after she gets into this
port and asked him where that chap
was, he'd tell you that he skinned off
the ship-deserted the night she got in;
an he'd be tellin' you the truth
"Now, mind l amt sayin' anything
against that craft over there, continued
the speaker, ''but I'll jest continue
about the chap was talkin' about.
Mebbe that chap gets into trouble with
the police before he's here long, an
then it comes out that he's new one
here an that he left the other side be-
cause the hobbies wanted him. Why,
then the newspapers wonder how these
criminals and ex-convicts gets here.
"Now," said the man of the sea, turn
ing his quid, 81 leave it for you to guess
how it is
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03

The Alliance and Demo cratic parhe
met and made arrangements last Saturday
where by they are to receive gooa sound
threshing at the hands Of the republicans
party this fall. The G. O. II. has been
out on a pleasure trip during the past two
years trying to recuperate her health. She
Is in very fair condition Now ana will
perform the task assigned her With The
greatest ease and pleasure
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

We NAV Give advice hu+ wa can NOT
r;ro o,, ,drc+ Froply1in
Abor+ +ba oosias+ +hipo, that raon1a
90, Az i ~ make themselves die,rree.
able RAMS Horn
Tbo oldo,, mon rro,rs +bo t,,;so,
ba ,,ero11r hecor,oe ,,r1oes ba b,r,,ors
70 marry vonnr wife N v Re.
oordar
IT. irdco brr,,, cb.roo+o,. ,ie,r 41v
,,,a,, a1- e,>,,,o4;,,,oa tar,o ,.,..,- s,,,.,1;
o,.,,a,.;a,,oa ,,ra,r;1aa Ia rae ,-o,,,. 49,.
1900 p,,,1,o,. v-t+av.
,r -.:,1 + a..
a. I'LL. -,.1., l-o7 - 1'l15
fa;u rn n = Ta.1
~ ;, !,
.,,,, -, - +. y = : = : '' ~
Will probably break II at the first OPP
pcrtunity. - Fonkera Statesman.
In these days cupid dresses in neg
lige attire and swings In a ham mock
He looks like an .3ler. but he is as busy
IS hunmin- Nlrd in a rose garden
baltimore Herald,
Son of H,rsa-''No OIL re not dane
ing Mr. Lambert Don'tvou wish top
Mr. Lambert (who ie not 81 Slim as he
used to be1-"GcrtGinlv-f you can
find me a conceive partner"
than to hn compelled To associate with
people who can sae no point in YOUR
Jokes and who give vcu look Of
vague and imbecile disappointment
when you have told your latest and
bestp-I orisyille Western Recorder.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
Saturday, Oct. ,.
WE hope to see every re-
publican support the straight
ticket this election.

LET every republican 60 earnestly to
work and see that the ticket Us eltctei
with good large majority. L't no one
think it will be an easy republican vic
tory. The republican candidates will be
elected but it will require earnest work.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston-Boston, 2; Washington, 1.

The following resolution has been
adopted with only one dissentient:
THAT in the opinion of the cham Der Of
commerce of the state of New York
the existing law compelling the pur-
chase by the government of 4,50O, 600
ounces of silver per month is against
the public welfare and should be re-
naa1ed ="
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03

The president has committed to one
years imprisonment the sentence of
Arthur Campbell. of Utah, convicted
of adultery. The original sentence was
eighteen months Imprisonment.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03
Thursdays Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago-Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 6.
Cleveland-Cl z; Pittsburgh
Observation-Disclosures, 1; Bos,
ton, 6.
New York-New York, 3; Brooklyn,
6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltirore-Baltimor 4; Athletics,
16.
Boston-Boston, 2; Washington, /.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03

The southern interstate exposition
at Raleigh, N. c., opened on the lst.
Gov. Hold delivered the address. The
whole town was decorated.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-03

Strange as it may seem. his story is,
In the main. true one BUT the SF-c
narrow counties have Seeu rejoined
since the above was written. and the
county seat has reverted TO Gopher
Detroit Free Press
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-27

| the desired refo IN. We have some
Of the best people in the land in our
order-men with undoubted courage,
integrity and abil ty, whose thoughts
are stirred into emotion by the pres
ence of angelic woman. Then there is
no reason why the Alliance should not
succeed if we act in unison with each
other and trust in God.
Then the house was called to prayer
by Bro. G. M. Pratt, who rendered
thanks to Almighty God for past
blessings and invoked a continuance
of the goodness of God. After which
the chair continued the services by
singing.
Then remarks were made by sew
eral of the brethren. Then an alter
nation of prayer, remarks and singing,
in which all seemed profoundly inter.
ested.
Such was the sublimity of the occa-
sion that it almost rendered our old
sin stricken earth a counterpart Of
Heaven. And We all join in n har-
m~onious strain of thanks to The PRo
GREssIvE FARMER, and officers, both
State aud National, for their efficient
labors in behalf of suffering humanity.
Most respectfully,
J. J. PRATT, Stc'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-27

Published every Wednesday at Topeka, Kan.
by The Advocate Publishing Co. $1.00 per year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-27
THE HOME & YOUTH.
$50 Nassau ST., New York, and
ITO Main ST., Cad!z, Ohio.
AFFIDAVIT:

AFFIDAVIT:
The STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON Co, s. S.
R.. A. Giv1n btlEg first duly worn ys he is ont
II the Arm of HaVeTfeid & Givin, publishers Of
The Home and YOUth, that sf1snt is Manager OF
the adiz Of1ca of said firm Gnd that in said Office
there were printed of the October number, 1890, OF
The Home and Youth two hundred and thirteen
resms of four hundred ard eighty $50 sheett
each, making a total OF 162, 240 copies.
r. A. GIVIN.
Subscribed and sworn to, by said r.. A. Given,
before me this 10th day Of October, 1890.
WALTER G.. SHoTwELL.
Notary Public for Harrison Co., Ohio
[ MnTAPIATl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-27
TOBACCO-SBED.

The Newest, Finest and Brightest Yellow
Varieties, and choice of all ether classes of
Tobacco produced in the United States,
grown by the Original Pioneer Tabcco-Seed
grower, on artificial methods-groWth of 1890
and first class in every respect, are offered
with the assurance that none better are pro-
durable. or produce better paying crops.
Write at once for Catalogue, free. and you
will be right sure to order seed of the BEST.
Z L. RAGLANO,
Hyco, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-27
qBG GGOTgia Alliance Record

Is alarge 8 page weekly devoted to Alliance
news, agriculture, horticulture, stock raising
literary and general news. Send for a sample
copy. Address ALLIANCE RECORD,
MOnte1uma. Ga
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-27
ALLIANCE, ATTENTION.
The Alliance Wholesale Grocery HoYaaI
RREe
a41 North Water ST., Philadelphia, Pa


We deal directly With the Farmers Alliance o. individual member of an AM.,
at the lowest wholesale prices. If you hsvs never favored our house with DG
wewould be pleased ore eivea trial order, and we guarantee to please yu in tn " o"5
ity OF the Groceries. We carry 8 large and complete stock Of Fancy anGStsIe Gqa
les We do lot handle poor o inferior goods and We can save you coad5e.%Ii
ceving many orias from Alliances il, North Caroline as the through freight % re
are very reasonable We obtain o. all shipments through freight rates We lNs
fpd 7aat you can purchase Groceries to advantage in Phiadepba w
We ill all orders received from a Subordinate Alliance when under sJ -
Alliance and agoed by the President Secretary and bonded Business Agent and aGe
goods will be shipped on thirty days tine, and when the goods arrive and Inc
satisfactory, payment must be made in thirty days from date of bills W. L%W
ask for the payment of goods in advance. When you have received the goo5sa no.
have examined them, and found them satisfactory, you can pay for them. # ~
desire information in regard to prices o any goods in our lie Of business d do Z! :"
fail to write u.s. We shall be pleased to furn ii the desired information. vs.
deavor to an@0er all Inquiries promptly and satisfactorily. wee
w viii mail hW, upon NNHts a' compile ?ts ibj Of tonFis, gaTs L.
whole s9 pFtG % al Goods il Tho Grocery Line
The Critic and record., 1891-03-31
Capital Stock.

OF the capital stock of 100000, 100000 in stock
has been applied in part payment for the property; $500
of stock will be sold of which $Iooooo will be placed
i'll the treasury of the company be devoted to the deve
opment Of the property the stockholders through the
board may direct the balance of 100000 will be applied
to the payment full of the property and the expenses of
the organization The stockholders will thus receive the
property free of all ncumb rances with SIooooo in cash
III the treasury of the company.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-31

ington Western and Southwestern Railways while rail
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad only eleven miles in
length would tap this great and timber belt and fur
nsh Immediate easy and quick not only of getting
thriving town at the point indicated There is vast
quantity of timber suitable for crosses the property
and the grade of the valley being very easy the expense
of constructing uc road would be small and would i'll
sure railway communication with this beautiful valley
with its mighty forests of timber its great beds and
stone quarres its heathgivng springs and its saubrious
C1iu
The Critic and record., 1891-03-31
Location Of Prop erty.

peake and Ohio Railroad the midst of the finest iron
belt i'll the world In the vicinity located the cele
braed Victoria Longdale and Lowmoor furnaces all
dreds of tons of iron of the finest qua aty marketed 1t
is probably only question Of short time when furnaces
of equal greater capacity will be oca ed this prop
erty
The Critic and record., 1891-03-31
Payments for Stock,

Shares $40 each payable as follows; 81 per share
at the time of subscription 81 per share April and
81 monthly until paid in full per cent. discount for
all cash When paid in full as above the stock becomes
worcestershire, and there is personal liability to the
stockholders for the de BITS of the company.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-31
Hotel, Lake and Boulevard.

On the side of Walker Mountain, and overlooking
this beautiful valley is he lake referred to above, from
whence the terminus of this road would draw its
supply of pure water.
On the top of Walker Mountain, and in view Of this
town. is the level plateau reerre to- where is the nte
ton of this company to lay out a GRAND BOULEVARD
to extend the whole length of this plateau (about nine
miles, About the centre and this lake will be built
an ELEGANT HOTEL, while the land OH either side Of
the boulevard will be sud- vded into villa Sites rendering
this of the first summer resorts in Virginia. TO
THE HOLDER OF so SHARES OF STOCK, ONE
OF THESE VILLA SITES WILL BE GIVEN.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-31

Aid i'll all proper directions will be extended to such
enterprises desire to establish plants the lands of
this company. Manufacturers all the country will
their works here Rolling mills in course of
erection in the immediate vicinity that castings of all
kinds can be had at a small cost