davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04

During November the public debt was re-
duced S2,024, ,9S6,
1t is funny commentary on the effect
of prohibition in Maine that a "Keeley in
stitute' cure for inebriates has been opened
in that state.
The st. Louis Stamping company has
nearly completed large plant at a cost of
100000, When in operation these works
will turn out 36 tons of tin plate a day,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04

Beecham's Pills cure headache.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04

IIMCnnIInII Men make cheap imi-
lINNh0uFu- tations of the best arti-
Milo Giles. other unScTupu-
IlIllN lous men seek to palm
them OIL on their customers as the gen
nine. for the sake of the additional profit
made bv the deceit. There are lots OF
limitations of Dobhins' Electric soap.
Every one of them will ruin and rot
cIothss See that our name is on every
wrapper. l. l.. CRAGIN & Co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-11
WISCONSIN,
PLATFORM OF WISCONSIN STATE ALLIANCE

esove system taxation that will not favor
class Of citizens at the expense Of another. -
adjustment national banks
substitution gender issued by the government
volume do the the country and that
should loan citizens prudent
real estate security at interest not to exceed
Roved That recommend incorporating effort to
other wealth producers their fair the
the world
the cooperation OF the several industrial
organizations the out their common demands
n the st. Louis platform.
believe gambling boards Of trade the most
Ubiquitous system the country demand it's prohibition
Resolved That the executive committee authorized to establish
agency shall be under the control of said committee.
Resolved That the should telegraph lines and
operate them as part Of the postal system.
That the the United States and of the
raj states should control railways
Resolved president and United States
Roved nonresident aliens should be
prohibited.
Resolved postal savings banks
Roved That the OF railroads be prohibited
interest from the loan OF public
shall returned the which
the loaned
sentiment
esove highly the address the president
it's by OF the
esoved daughters be ad
without and have rights and privileges said
members.
Resoved giving franchise females
cities and villages where license granted
the sale OF Intoxicating liquors be compelled all
which shall the
while the influence Intoxicating liquor
Officers Wisconsin State Alliance.
President-Col C. M. Butts Viroqua.
Vice President.-P L. Scritsmer Cartwright
Secretary-N E. Moody, Viroqua.
Treasure rev F. Donohue, Star Prairie
Lecturer-Co. R. May, Viroqua.
Next place OF meeting, Eau Claire
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-11
The National Central Committee Of the Peoples Party

ArkansasL p Featherstone Isaac McCracken A.
Standardization Cannon, 81 C. Dillon A. G. Hinckley.
s Colorado G. Berry I. o. JONES'
Connecticut Pique
Florida-W D. Condon L. Baskins, ]. D. Goss
Georgia-C. C. Post
Iowa-J B. Weaver M. L. Wheat, A. j. Westfed
Indiana A. Powers Leroy Tempeon, J. D. Comstock
Illinois N. Norton, A. J. Streator, q 2. Taubeneck
Kansas-P. P. Elder, Levi Dumbauld, r. S. Osborn
Kentucky-D. L. Graves s F. Smith, T. G. Falin.
Louisiana-J. J. Mills, Dr. R. B. Paine, John Pickett.
Massachusetts-G F. Washburn E. G. Brown E. Boynton
Michigan Ben Colvin Mrs: s p Emery, John seaben
Donney c. n Perkins, Andrew STEVENSON
Mssouri-Pau J. Dickson j. W. Rodgers, W. 0. Atkerson
Maine-H. S. Hobbs. F. A. Howard, D. W. Smith.
Nebraska-J. 81. Edmeston William Dysart, w. a. West.
York-Jacob 81. Studer, Joel J. Hoyt.
Ohio-Hugo Preyer, J. C. II. Cobb, 81. F. Barnes.
Oklahoma-Samue Croker, A. E. Light, John Hogan.
Pennsylvania Thompson, r Agnew, Lewis Edwards
South Dakota-J. w. Hardin, H L. Loucks, Fred Zepp.
Texas-W R. Lamb, Thomas Gaines J. 3. Davis
Tennessee-H p Osborne, G. W. J. Kay John W. James.
Wsconsn-Robert Schiing Alfred Manheimer, A. ]. Phillips
West Virginia Shnn GeorgeW Hamme ThomasC Keny
Wyoming-H Bretensten, James A. Smith, 81 D. Merrett
Columbia-Lee Cranda S. Bland Schulteis
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-11
Officers Wisconsin State Alliance


social industrial and economical revolution
eS o s the 1s nS Ss ss cs
Peoples the United States
adopted at St. Goas Mo 1885,
by the os hs
sua Re Vo u
s ss sf ss 9S
two per per upon the
and as wit" proper limitation upon
B-We demand the unlimited coinage OF silver
and that congress prompt
2S BY
the and held for actual SET
the doctrine equal rights to all and special privileges
be expense
demand that all or countysa be
demand just equitable system graduated
the honest and Just national control and
the public and and
the ownership such of
election Of president vice president and U. s.
tors by a vote OF the all a.
tending the called February 22 1892 by six OF the leading
That national nit be g int h by this 6S % t
members each represented to be named by each state deg
central ss this body the
be this committee shall call national
president and vce-president.
of the central committee for each
political organization conduct active
political agitation in their respective states.
the favorable consideration the various states and
Roved That while the in 1889 pledged the faith
the nation that been
payable thus adding nearly billion
lars the burdens the which meant gold for the bondhods
perd the life nation should have been paid
other legislation equal
act o union soldiers of this country.
That eight hours constitute legal
employees mechanical principle
farther extended all
Dor in the different states OF the Union.
Worlds
fusn asked for
Chicago.
the submit the act March
Oklahoma homestead
the
and thus
ton and expense"
sku artisan hiring
do his managing and bookkeeping
actual boss-the artisan.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-11

National Alliance
We demand the abolition OF national banks
Treasury lieu OF national bank
volume the business the
aon the amount needed in capita basis the interests
that
legal tender payment all debts public private
We demand that Congress shall
the dealing futures all agricultural and productions
stringent OF procedure trials shall
prompt conviction and imposing such penalties shall the
with We demand
We demand the laws prohibiting the
and that Congress plan
all by aliens foreign syndates
actually
by them be reclaimed
settlers.
Believing the doctrine equal rights all and privilege
demand that taxation national shall used build
the the other We believe
be
the people, and hence demand that all national
shall limited to the the
nomicaly and honestly administered.
demand that sufficient
facilitate exchange through the medium OF the United States
mail.
The railroad plank the subject of discussion and
amended that provides for the complete and State
evils railroad of which the Alliance complains
declares absolute ownership
all of transportation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-11
Officers of the National Farmers Alliance and In
duStrial Union

Presdent.-L. IL Polk 344 Washington
" Presdent.-B. II. Clover,
&Treasurer.-J. H. Turner Georgia.
Lecture F. Wilets,
National Irvine (of National ALL K
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-11

skiful brany artisan hiring
managing bookkeeping
egh
actual boss-the artisan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

1ntermediats periods az pro-tata of preceding
rates Residing notices. classified. l0cts Per line
uncl assiheu, ihcts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

It would appear that superstition has
not entirely died ont in Essex. In tia
village Of Sible Hedingham lives an
old laborer who is populariy supposad
to be a wizard Recently be told q
man in charge of a load Of straw that
be would not get far with it. and a IN.
tie farther on the horse, an old one,
fell, and was 50 injured that il had b
be killed on the spot The men callad
upon TO assist were 50 convinoad
the horse had been placed under tn
influence Of the wizard that they r.
fused to move the carcass until a slice
Of flesh had been cut from the hind
quarter Of the animal and burned IN =
bush faggot. the idea being that tIla
person who cast the spell would suGnH
burning Ia a corresponding par of hIa
body. Standard
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
Owenby's Story

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-James A. Owen
by OF this city. who was called to
Washington TO testify before the con =.
RressIoDal silver pool Investigating
committee. returned today. "I don't
want to do the baby act, !" said Owen.
by, "but my treatment before that in
QUESTION was terrible. Several Of the
congressman made every effort to
render my testimony as farcical as
their Investigation. They asked me
Hypothetical questions, most Of them
long ones and abounding in technical
terms. four and five at a time. and
then refused TO repeat them. / wss
not allowed to sit within ten feet OF
my attorney and all my attempts to
have the stenogrspher repeat my an
sw ers and questions met with sneers.
MY arrest, claim, was q part Z a
plan Of the committee TO ruin my
character and break down my testi-
moDy. They cannot prevent the
truth of this silver pool mattsr from
coming TO light. will make a clean
breast OF IL in the proceedings against
the house. Cashier J. NJ. Donald did
not tell the facts in his testimony.
When / swore that he wss acting as
treasurer of the congressional specu-
lators who were to make money upon
the silver measure, bad proof TO thai
effect. Donald engaged me TO look
after the Washington end Of the affair
because ne said he could not trust any
one connected with congress. Acting
upon "tPs" by cipher, Donald was tC
do purchasing Of silver Tor the
gentlemen he represented.
mention two Of these-Cameron and
X etchem-and will give others in
due time. have a great qusstity o
evidence which 1 wss not permitted
to give. that will show that DoHalC
and l had an explicit under standing
IN this matter.
Owenby added: II had not bet il
Washington an b. ar beforea coDgrs IS
msn (Bsming 3 well known NeDraskl
member) came to me and said: owen
by, il, before you go On the stand, yol
manage to forget -has you know
about the silver POOL there will b
S2.5O0 10 IL ior yoo.i told him tina
I did not need his money"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
Three Pennsylvania Miners are
Rescued After Being En-
tcmbed in a Flooded
Mine for Fiv. Days.
James A. Owenby, of Chicago,
Makes a Clean Breast Of His
knowledge of the Sill
yer Pool.


AMRNAsDneu AlhGIh hCnGuc0s
NANTICoKE, Pa, Feb. 9.-One OF
the most dramatic events that has oc-
CURED in The coal mining region here
In many years was the release this
morning Of John River, VIM. Crsgle
and Michael Shellicut from the flooded
mine In which they hsd been impris-
oned since Wedns ssdAy last. Night
and day the pumrs have been work.
ing. Even IL the men escaped drOwo-
ing there wss a small chance Of their
escape from foul air. At an early
hour this morning faint cry came
from far back in the mine. The an
swer was a wild chrer, and with a
sort Of blind fury the men fell at their
work sgain. At this morning a voice
could te heard; little later, words
could be made out. The three men
were all alive "but for God sake hurry"
No urging was needed. In a few mo-
ments the rescuers were almost within
reach Of them. A raft was made and
on it the party of men groped .heir way
to the little hole n the top of q cross
heading, where the three poor fellows
had spent their five terrible days with
the water nearly touching their feet.
They were pulled down in q jlfiy and
went on the raft, and a few moments
later they were out IN the sunlight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
A Good Time A-COming.

Men strive for earthly advancemenk
The poor boy, with scarce a shoe to
keep the soles of his feet from contaet
with the rugged soil, looks forward 10
the day when he shall sit, enthroned a.
it were, in the senate of his country
he strives and he strives, and reaches
the point; but once there, is hs
content7 No. There Is a craving for
greater honors-for further advances
ment The monarch is restless under
the burden of his supreme authority.
He signs for something else-he knows
not what No individual is satisfied
with the present; we all regard ths
future as that which contains increassd
enjoyment, as that which embodias
perfect happiDess
II is 50 when we reach the bed of
death The vilest of the human raes
feel, when the time for dissolution -
rives. that there Is yet something 70
erave-something to indicate and e.
emplify progress. II is the spread a
the doctrine Of the immortality of thA
soul 70 which may be attributed tn
grand results of what is termed I'm
grand and buoying reliance upon ths
futurer-upon something brilliant ys1i
to be achieved-that proves beyond .
mortal doubt that this life Is but tn
inception and the precursor Of a lOngsr'
and better one. IN which there are M
taxes. no bill collectors, no tight shoaa
no Doodle aidermen-nothing. in fnc4
except unalloyed happtness- = Tez.a
i Siftings
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

a fart IhAt Dhuu-t Necu ATeAtneA@
'I should Ike to contribute my tale.
said coffin drummer. Il used to b
an undertaken in Cincinnati One day
& German came In with Grape around
his hat and woe begone expression
upon his face. You vos der under
takerf he asked. admitted the inn
putation. 'Mein bruder have yust died.
and / would like TO send linn TO his
home in New York Vot vos der besht
way TO ship himf'
You'd better freeze the body and
send it on ice. suggested.
"'Vot you sharge for freezin' mx
brudderf
Twelve dollars I replied.
Twelve dollarsl Don't that was =
goot dealG Couldn't you done il for
tenT
II replied that twelve was the low
est price.
"'Well, replied the German, wipfng
away a tear, I gif you $40 to freezsr
poor Fritz aber you just freeze him snr
der feet. Dey don't need it. for dey
was been frostbitten last winter any
how. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

since learned that one Of the pbysiciabs
Of this city pointed me out to a gentle
man OF the street one dav saying:
There goes a man who will be dead
within g ye4T.' believe his words
would have proved true II 1 had noa
fortunately usei the remedy nov
known as Warmers Safe Cure"
"DId you make q chemical analysis
Of the case of Mr.. II. H. Warner
some three yeau ago, Doctor? wa
asked DR.. ). A. Lattimore, one OF the
anslysts Of the State Board of Health"
Yes sir"
"What did this analysis show you?'
"a serious disease Of the kidDeys."
Ibid YOU think Mr.. Warner could
recover?"
"No. sir. I did not think 1t possible.n
"Do you know anything about the
remedy which cured him ?"
"I have chemically snslyzed IL and
find IL pure aud harmless"
The standing Of DR.. Henion, Mr.
Warner and DR.. baltimore in t.
community Is beyond question, and
the statements they may make cannot
for moment he doubted. Dr.HeniocH-l
experience shows hat Bugbt's diseAs
of the kidneys is one at the most de
cepiive and dangerous OF all diseases,
that it Is exceedingly common, but that
IL can be cured IL taken in time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
ExcIrnMENr IN RocHEsrER.
The Commotion Caused BY the Statesmen
ofa Physician.


An unusual article from the Roches-
ter. n. ", Democrat Chronicle. vas
recently republished In this paper and
Was . subject Of much comment.
That the article caused even more
cOmmotion In Rochester, the following
from the same paper shows
Dr. B. Henion, who is well-knowD
not only in Rochester out in every
part Of America, sent an extended
article 10 the paper, few Gays since
wbieh was duly published, detailing
his zemarkable experience and rescue
frnm what seemed 70 be certain death.
II would be impossible 20 enumefate
the personal enqulries which have
been made at our oiLice a. 70 the valid
ny Of the article. but they have been
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

Mother-What i The matleF. Cl1Ial
You look disiressed
Clara "a bride)- )-6sorge has has I'D
TO 90 OF ON IA trip and be wonI -
hack for-for two days-too-hooi
same Mother lsome yeas iakaEI
How long viii your husband Be nu1TI
Same Clara-I forgot 70 ask. NaN
York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
SOCIETIES.

s.s0p m, q. Odd Fell0us' Hall.
Az. IA. M.-lell0usiOne LOdge, No. H, nrst
"a third Wednesday,.
1. y. o. F.-Custer Lodge. No. Is. every
acaday n their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal EneAn sment, No. q. are,
and third Friday.
Kof P.-Crusader Lodge. No. :. THURSDAY
Tonings at Odd Feiiogs Hall
q. A. Ri. s. Grant fost, No. IA. hrst ana
/. o. g. T.--siAr Of the wesi. No. "a. even
fhurBdaY evening.
.. of V-Coi. sEnine Camp No. :. Meets second
foudhWednssdavs Of each month Al Good Ten
ara Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

Emmanuel Church CEpise3pAD Palmer -. .-ssT.
ics Sundays ~ II a. N and $50 ?. n. samuel
eotinnon, rector.
Baptist Church-G. ". Nesman, aetlng pastor
Atac hing servicss sunday ~ al .. and m
frna,e ana Prayer Meeting, Wednesday a. 7st3 3.
a cordial Invitation % ALL
Msfhodist Church-6ervices suaday, 10 .. N.
Spm Prayer meeting Nednesday evening
galdeT Mating. pastor.
srssbyterian Church-servioes sunday, II .. n,
y. n 7. G. Armstrong;, pastos-
Church of saered Heart, Csti os e-seTxioe
sarY drut and third SUNDAY Of the n lnth. II ig
nnsa i9slo NJ. Sunday a bOol - p. m
geapsia "a Bspedietion 81 80 p. N.
FATHEEC PAtHE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-12

had two puppies Of the Molussus,
commonly called the Maremma, breed;
large, white, very beautiful dogs, with
long hair; varying in size between
Newfoundland and a colliei the old
Greek race Of watch dogs TO which,
quite certainly, Argos belonged. These
puppies. named Pan and Paris, lived
together, fed, played and slept together,
and were never separated for moment
for seven months. In the seventh month
Paris fell i'll Of distemper and died.
Now, by my own observation, can
declare that Pan nursed his brother as
assiduously as any boy could have
nursed another; licked him, cleaned
him, brought him tempting bits to eat;
did all that he could think Of; and
when his brother at last lay there cold
and unresponsive to his efforts, his grief
and astonishment were pitiful to see.
From that time he ceased to play; from
being a very lively dog he grew grave
and sad; he had a wistful, wondering
inquiry in his eyes which it was pathetic
to behold; and although he lived for
many years after, and was a. happy as a
dog can be, he never recovered his spirits;
he had buried his mirth in the grave Of
Paris. Something was lost for him with
his brother which he never regained.
This is the only instance l have known
of dogs love for another dog. .-Ouida
IN North American Review.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-12

No man has a right to marry till, in
every human probability, assured that
he can support family in his own sta
ton. Mere love or improvident matches
seldom turn out well; poverty comes,
and there is so much self reproach on
either side that gall is added to its bit
terness; their tempers are soured, and
they soon wish themselves unmarried.
But when trials assail an attached, a
reasonable pair, sorrow unites them
closer; the man, feeling how much de-
pends on him, never flags in his exertion,
and often RECEIVERS the lost step; if not,
there is still consolation in his wife's un-
varying love-in her sweet, noiseless
sacrifices. In these uncertain times
there are few commercial men who
have not met with reverses, and they
will often say:
Had it not been for those at home ]
should have blown my brains out;
could not have stood it,"
Wife and childrenl They are beacon
to us in our troubled sea; we renew the
struggle when ready to sink beneath the
wave, and at last are saved. At the
worst, when all is black-when friends
are cool or reproachful-when the cruel.
est doubts assail us-there is still one
who respects and loves us; at home we
are still dear.-New York Ledger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-12

There is in Detroit an equine thorough
bred which is pronounced not only the
handsomest, but one of the largest horses
in existence. He is in truth a giant, and
the veriest novice in horsehesh could not
but view his size and beauty without a
certain feeling of awe This colossal
animal is 8 years old and is u hands
high, weighing 1906 pounds, An ordi-
nary sized man cuts but small figure
beside him. He is a dark chestnut in
color, with superb name and tail. He is
owned by Richard Tregaslis, and can
trot In four minutes.
1t seems a pity that there will be none
of his progeny. He was imported from
France by a Kentucky horse breeder,
who paid $1,000 for him. When put in
the stud the animal became veritable
fiend. He would kick and bite on the
slightest provocation, and no one could
do anything with him. He soon killed
one attendant and short time after an
other man fell victim to the vicious
brute. The death of these two men
caused the owner to change the animal
into a gelding, and with good effect, his
temper being greatly improved.-Detroit
Free Press
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-12

AS you see the fashionable fall woman
approaching, you wonder if she is wear
ing crown upon her head. Her hat is
of material that looks like FURNISHED
gold or polished brass. 1t sets closely to
the head in front, and extends upward
as if it were going to end, or rather
'peak off, into the regulation top for a
crown. But she isn't wearing any such
mark of power She has simply put on
her fall bonnet and is wearing it, not for
the purpose of astonishing the natives,
but simply because it is fashionable. If
she is a very fashionable woman she has
had a piece of her dress material let into
the top Of her FURNISHED gold hat, and
at the very back of the whole affair she
has caused a whole field of brass daisies
to be fastened upright, so that they nod
upon their wiry stems and wave to and
fro as their wearer walks or talks, bows
or nods.-New York Letter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-12

There is one thing a woman never
learns" said Broadway conductor as
he yanked the bellcord, land that is to
get on and off a car with a swing to-
ward the horses. She steps on or off
backward-that is, with her face the
other way. If the car is moving the
least bit she is liable to trip and fall
down, Then she looks daggers at me, as
if did the whole thing purposely. A
five-year-old boy knows better. Talk
about dress reform" he murmured con-
temptuously, "what a woman wants to
reform is in getting some sense about
horse cars She ought to take lessons
from her brother
People have no idea how much anx-
iety women cost conductors and drivers.
am that worried about women getting
on and off my car that it is with a sense
eof relief from great responsibility that
turn in my last trip every day feeling
that no woman has had her neck broken
or fallen down from my platform. We
have narrow escapes from that every
hour in the day. New York Telegram,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-12

Do you know of what material the
buttons on your coat are madei
Well, perhaps If you did you would
never recognize it in the raw, for in four
cases out Of five It is a material vulgarly
known as vegetable ivory. To the trade
it is the ivory nut Down on the pier Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
will be seen long rows Of sacks made OF
jute, which bear the appearance exter-
nally Of being filed with potatoes.
These are stacked at the head Of the pier
in the open air. There Is no danger Of
them being carried away, for they are
as heavy as lead, and not extremely val
liable, as they are, Potatoes would not
remain in that exposed position un-
touched for a single night, The ivory
nut, however, is valuable only when II
comes from the hands Of the manufso-
turer in the button or the ornamental
state.-New York Telegram.