davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
domestic 6liuatlons tuanteo

.--..----,.->.....-..~- .-.--~--,-------~
Males.
a PROTESTANT man and wife without
n any lncumbrancc. would Ike the care
IF Gentleman, house for tn Summer. have
the best Of reference. Address Box %.
I ibunc Oiicc.
A RESPECTABLE married couple. no
n children. wish a situation Is IdnitOr.
Mr. BRUINS. I'll East IloH-tun--t
A sonER married man, without children.
"A Wishr, a steady situation on a Earn;
an do OH kinds oi farm No!k, wife Is Il
plain cook bet references furnished from
la-t employer; , yolre at tn la,l place.
Call or addre-s FIRED ". SlHMIfI, Ill
>chillcr-st.. Eli1abrthport y. j.
A OCNG American couple desire the
n janltprship Of hous. OF flats can flgn' p
tuuue> tionabc reference 40 child 30. tall
or address JANlTOR, Room II. 100
EsscN.s;.
- UTLERS.-By several competent men
ID also English couple. Vet from Lol.
don. want places at once. MIS-. BACON'S
Office, $50 eth-aNe.
- CILEE.-Seat Young mar, understands
ID decorating ana setting nice ,ab!c, Will.
steady place. l'loase call or address BUI.
LEH care Nob.ett. 72l dhaNc.
DUTITH ond FOOTMAN.-B, Two Prot.
- o'tants; together or scpar1tr; ht't-
lFilfhftt Win tuN I.'Ni Iftlil4ilit'ilAt .
tionf: ayes 40 aud 20 ycars. Call or adj
dress for one week 3oS Wet 3-d-st.
ID UTLER by young English 5utlcr. who
ID under stands his business thoroughly
best testimonials as b. sobriety honesty and
inability ; city or country. Call o. apply
caily a. 81 ith.aNe. bet. 25th and 10th -.
- UTLEE-COOK BY a married couple ::
- man J. experienced waiter wife l. a
nrst-.llss cook and laundrrss. Adde'S
WILLIAM. .? ftfernwich-aye.. news store.
- UTLER-COOK.--B a French couple a,
ID ffSt-cla-s butler and cook IN a prlvate
.,lmilyi; frsscla.s city reference. Ad-
dress HENRY. I.23S Droadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
Uressmaklnq.


. RTIsTIC DRLssMAKING.-Unique Do
a sign,. orders at short ho,lc" ana moe
D-,t. Charge: goods purchased II desired.
Mfs. McELROY. 81 East 9tn-t.; opposite
Dennings.
A DRE,SMAKEIt want, permanent en-
n plofment with family goinf t. co9mtlt
would travel aId as.l Win oi",d W.
hest references Address T. H. ioo "'''
i3d-st.
A SPECIAL SALEi!i- riunRs. bags.
n vall.c,. ladies' ratchcl,. rocketbo"ks
e.99TTKAvEILERS' EAzXAG," ~ Broad
way. cor. sth-st. under Daniels ---
RESsMAKEE OF cAperlonoc VIII give
ID her .cr,i ices In r.tlri for small dwelling
a'alfmrnt, in = nice Locality for refined
family u three. DKESSMAL EE' I'D west
CGIh-,t -----
II SMAKER.-ENcellcnt crttr and
~ filter wants few moro customer. :
terms ~ 50; I42d-st. Willis-aNr. JEN-
NINGS. ------.---
IL EEsSM AKIN. -wclLcut, perfectft-
~ ding drcsse, made at To dlSr EERiSo,SS'
lat.-t Styles and designs. NJ; MacOAh'oN'
70 East 19thst., near Bfoa0Na
nVESSMAKFK, formerly with Nine.
~ Di.den. Will make any Kind al cootuics
ron, 40 70 40: lest OF reference 2O2 west
43d-st.
ILOYE-FITTING SCI1s made from, 20
~ up A. a Guarantee ! VIII cut shu ~
the nrst lining free Of charge. MISS NAY
LOi, 203 East 81 ,t--t.
ANNE. o. MICHEL DCEAND. dre.s-
MI naktr frnn paris Oh hand oil the
latest styIc.; perfect coupe ana httng
,hOit notice; moderate prices. Al ITO
West 17th-st. "
- TyLISII DRESSES, So. up; sati.f&-
- tlon guaranteed work shown. Mnp
| OATES. 2i0 West @5d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
Roaro ano Rooms,

L
% ROADWAY BOARD-AND.KQOM d.
ID KFCTORY, S3i Broad nay, Room l.
Scicct boarding. places all parts city' iu'
formation free. ---------
IHOJCE large and small. rooms superior
I hoard references EXCHANGED. - MesO
3i-h-st -----------
EriNFD BOARDING. and Il'asant
IL rooms: private ianllN c'' tnr 10. ms
,enlcncc.. piano rcaSohSt' 3,,hI.f
eddreSs BROWN. 232 Wc.t 3oth,,s,
4, FII.f,T ApAK1MEN'ro. with b9aid ana
- private service, al $50 Ath'aF.., ior.He, r
conducted by MIR Williams iefEo''00' IT,
CURED. --- ------,
oTU-ST.- 81 wEsT. --Larao s9'9amuni:
IS eating rooms, eccOnt and tllII "o'r'
nan room superior board reference,
- TII.ST.. 60 WEST Lerrc. desirable
DID second floor front room WIN os'ru :
reference. given and r"du'r'd.
600 WEST 44TH-ST.- lIomelike rome.
2,lD lend .fulw furnished large ROOMS
c,erv convenience; excellent boaIu w
rcae0nalle terms 10, parties remaining ID o'N
during sumner references. --
1@- MADInON.AVE.-s suite Of rooms.
I'D large and small. tn boaiu !
,-ansients accommodated references
90 WEST TH-ST.-Ciean. well-fus-
$40 shed Squire rooms nist-clas' OoS
Brooklyn.
vrEI. NICELY FUBNlSHL DHOOhS
4 10 let. with or without board; 10 ieh, 80
,~,l,.'' o,,,,y,d family private. j.. 81 az
Cumberland si.. i5roohifh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
Go Get for Business purposes


Al Low RENTS il2nt Lofts. steam eie-
GEO. Is. EDDY. $50 Mad son-st, near juno
ton Of Grand.
A DyERTISEMTNTs AND SUBSCRIP-
n TONS FOR me NEW-IOHh II-iB-
UNE WILL ~ RLL EINID Al a HE "
TOWN OFFICE. No. ~ Broad%ay, ID
cOor north OF Thrty-lr-t-st. and ADN5-li-
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Of
fees: 254 shave: b. g. coz 25G-7t. lJ2
CtA-aye: 157 Fourth-aNc., conner Four
teent6-.t 200 Tblr0-aNc., corner fo.ty-
seyenth.st .O21 Thrd-avc., near SiNy-
Grst-st LOS First-ave.; lOO N'st fofty-
second It. l1J Columbu--aVe.; 80 Liberty
Nest Fouriernth-st.; 2J1 West A11-st. l4o
Chnrch.st 5j4 hird-aye. J. 33S Ihird-aNe.
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Iist
oue.huudPed- and twenty hfth-st., H43 West
One hundrcd twenty hlth-st. md so
Mcst Oue-hund red and forty -nith-st- up 10
y, m, at regular Office rates.
OFFS TO -Lconasd-st.. ucar Con-
~ trp-et CISCO stoiIn heat. elevator
good light. CuAS. SIMMONS, RIO Contest.
DARN ROW front once 10 lr. ~ Poster
i nulldlng. Address l.. L. SAVAGE.
30 Fulton-st.
NMALL front olacc 70 lct y ,ro!tr
- Building. Address CLEVELAND
ROLLING MILL CO.. q Ciin-st.
SrRONG BUILDING, 81 WASHINGTON,
~ near Frankln-st. Independent walls.
OWNER 20 Na--au-st.. ROOM 30.
rCO LET.-Socond noor. S5glO0 with in
Il closed ONCE, IN store. l-i Waricn-ti.,
hear Chamber -. ferry. y. II. VAN WACO
NEH & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
for Sale.

for Gale.
At nEDUCED Phlc .sGSSinS m,c seeons:
s,,Iiv c''arantced machinery bought and c1
ehsSHsed. GEORGE b. EDDY. S0s Maei'
fon-st.
BARGAIN l-Beautlful UPRIGHT plano
n win be- sacrificed, account ol removal
piano almost new and j. WlIIantFd Tor
years. V. BOllST. $50 Fat Zlst-st
A BEAUTIFUL Fischer upright piano.
"A sl25: Stc.nway PIANO, Slo1 Met"r,
$50: new pianos. $40 upwards pianos
bought and raIaircd. WIN1ERKOTn, III
4th-av.., corner l2th.sI
A NICELY FURNISHED. room house
"A with garden 10 roGiDt, years lease.
Inquire at 32i East Zlet-se.
A BEAUTIFUL 500 Upright piano like
pcdsl Guaranteed by makers. Must sell.
J29 West 0lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

Al LOW RENTS; ii2nt lOfts. steam eie-
"A Il. Nator, with o. without steam power
GEO. Is. EDDY. $50 Mad son-,t., near juno
ton Of Grand
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
Statistics of crime aud Criminals.

Every reader knows what absurd
conclusions as to social and moral con-
dition of a country are often drawn
from imperfect statistics, but DR.. Will
liam Duffield Robinson, physician for
ten years to the Eastern penitentiary
of Pennsylvania, has figured some
facts down to fine point. He declares
that the sentences to the penitent iary
may be taken as fairly representative
of the total amount of crime prevailing
in the entire district from which it re-
ceives prisoners, and that the extent
of territory and period of time covered
by the calculation make the de-
auctions a fair index of the crimi.
nal phenomena of the whole country.
lie argues that reformations as
practicable from the fact that one
third of the criminals are between 90
and 25 years of age He finds that men
of 60 are about eight times as trust
worthy as men of %, or, to put it in
another way, of eight men who are
criminals at % seven will be law-abid
ing citizens at 60. a terror of the law
has brought about the reformation in
most cases, he thinks.
1t is true that an overwhelmingly
majority of criminals are young, but
does it follow that most OF them reform
as they grow older? Is it not likely
that they die twice as fast as other
men? His division of crimes as to the
age when they are most common is
very interesting. He concludes that
personal assaults, including assault
and battery in all its forms, mayhem,
poisoning aud sensual crimes are
steadily on the increase, and forgery
and counterfeiting on the Decline
New York Advertiser.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
Tho Price of Admission.

The clothing man thought that he
be funny and original in his advertise.
ments, so he put number of pairs OF
trousers in his windows and labeled
them variously: Admission, SO, 81, IS,
81, according TO quality"
After time a seedy looking citizen
came by and, after looking at the dis
play, stepped inside.
Whose idea is that" he asked sol.
EMMY, as he jerked his thumb over his
shou der toward the window.
milne; entirely my own" responded
the pleased dealer.
Every good; very good" said tho
solemn man, chuckling. Cant get II
without paying the price. that's the
idea, Ell? Very good; very good in
deed"
The dealer rubbed his sides and
laughed low laugh of delight.
II thought il excellent" he said,
''src am glad you appreciate it."
Eyes, do; yes, do" assented the
the solemn man. "By the way, doyou
charge anything extra for reserved
seats?"
Then he went out. and somehow
after that the dealer lost confidence
in it
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
A rre,tr Old Woman.

At an entertainment in London for
the benefit OF certain fund there
was given representation OF 1.-The
old woman who lived in shoe.
The mammoth shoe which was at
least nine feet high. with tho width
and length in proportion. was filed
with many children from 10 10 years
old. The old woman herself was a
clever young girl OF l6 who taught
her children to dance sent them out
to walk. gave them singing lessons.
endeavored to put them TO bed in the
shoe and did many other things that
delighted the audience.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

TIE matter OF shaded roads is one
upon which the movements for road
improvement and Tor forestry preser-
walton may work together The ends
OF the latter or at least a part OF
them would certainly be subserved
by the planting OF trees along miles Of
country roads 1t would add consid-
cradle amount 70 the forest area OF a
state. and would thus affect the rain
fall to some degree. The added beau
ty and comfort OF the highway is an
item OF no mean Importance and is
worth considering in a new country.
while the added expense once the
system OF roadmaking and mendirg
is esta blished would be comparatively
email
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

VENEZUELA has been too busy
sighting Crespo TO extend toward
other nations, and particularly toward
the United Statos a decent degree Of
civility. Now that the revolutionist
Crespo has vanished from the scene
and President Crespo. crowned with
the dignity of triumph. sits in the ex-
ecutive chair. it is hoped that Ven
ezuela may cultivate a seemly bland
ness OF manner. Otherwise Crespos
new chair may be found to have tacks
IN it
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

A GENTLEMAN OF leisure in Eng
land has just built dairy. the like
OF which has never been seen. The
building. which is Of Carrara marble
Is fitted throughout with electric light
and all the motive power for separa-
tors and churns and washing pur-
poses is supplied by electricity. The
opening OF the edifice was performed
with great ceremony by the lady
mayoress OF London.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

AN actor says that it is fun for him
to watch the audience through a hole
in fat or tormentor during an emo
tional scene He says that in every
audience there are many people who
are sympathetic and who unconscious
ly initiate the expressions of the peo-
pie in whom they are interested
They scowl with the villain. languish
with the heroine grin with the funny
man and weep with the wronged one.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

EUROPEAN nations have talked loud
about Uganda and the planting in its
fertile territory OF their several flag
STATS Now returns from Uganda one
who has spied out the land. and who
says that it isn't much for milk and
ne allied TO observe any honey. How
ever 1agstalfs planted in its soil
would take root as quickly as any
thing else would. and the nations for
want OF anything better to squabble
over. are still vociferous.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

L. it were no cheaper to manu!ac-
ture u thousand or a million shirts
than TO manufacture one then. indeed.
would advertising be burden upon
the customers. But this is never the
case. The larger the quantity pro-
duced. the lower the cost Is a rule
that is universally true, and so long
as advertising reduces the cost faster
than it increases the expense 80 long
is it advantageous for the customer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

NEW York has a fair smuggler
caught with S110 900 worth OF con-
trabrand paintings She ayers that
her arrest was because of the recoil
of tho unrequited affection that an in
speetor had persistently thrust upon
her. 1t is feared that this story will
have even greater difficulty in pass
ing muster than that which befell the
paintings themselves.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

SINE OF the new ships OF the navy
are to have three smokestacks each
100 feet high. This circumstance will
supply excellent draft for the fires
and excellent targets for the enemy.
thus killing two birds with one stone.
and making, at the same time. an
equal division of the birds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

Tears Of St Lorenzo Is the poetic
name given by the Italians 10 falling
starx The reason of the name is
that shooting stars are NEST numer-
aus during the period when the Catho.
BIC church celebrates the nartyrdom
of St Lawrence.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

Az Enplish physician who has
made a study OF bronchial diseases
says that women teachers are subject
to peculiar throat affection. He
recommends that they be taught in
training schools how to manage the
voice.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
Crane. IN ,he island OF cyprus.

From July to December the bazaar
OF the towns in Cyprus are cranmed
with grapes which are sold for less
than penny pound. They are of
various kinds-black. red. green.
pale. Muscat and stoneless the same
that make the sultana raisina
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

COMPULSORY education is far better
than no education at ALL but the great
need OF the day is to create higher
sentiment that will regard all oppor-
tunities OF education as privilege
not as apenalty.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

HARVARD college should organize
spelling Doe for the philistines of
Boston. According to the able
Boston Globe one OF the signs
the students pass on their way to
school reads BRIG bragg" That
dealers sign would be better curio
than anything in his store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
MICH

Turkey is spending $40 OOU. 90 TO
fortify the environs OF Constantine
pie but it is not deyoting penny to
tne payment Of debts. 'rhe sick man
will never die while he can borrow
money.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
AGAINST THE AMERICAN TO-
BACCO COMPANY.

WHEREAS, The American Tobacco
Company has formed a trust on the
bright grades of tobacco, thereby dam
aging our trade; and whereas, we do
know that common grades of tobac 60
are high and the prices should be as
good now as they were before the trust
was formed; therefore we do know
that it is not over production that is
the cause Therefore be it
ResOlUed, By Red Oak Lodge, No.
542, that we ask the merchants of
Rocky Monnt and Nashville not to buy
any tobacco from the American To
bacco Company; that we pledge our
selves not to trade with any merchant
who will not agree to co operate with
us in breaking down the trust.
g. That we send copy of the same
to the County Alliance and urge them
to endorse it; that we send a copy to
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, the RGttIe4'
and the Farmers Advocate for publi-
cation; that we ask the County ALI
ance to appoint committee of three
to wait on the merchants of the two
above towns with bill like this; that
as many as will not sign it, they re-
port their names to the next county
meeting, so that every Lodge may
know the name of every merchant who
will not cooperate with us in helping
to break down the trust.
J. [. EVERETT, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
AN APPEAL

Mr.. EDITOR:-At a regular meeting
of Lone Star Alliance, No. 1, 1872, held
Saturday, the 9Th day of February,
1892, a committee was appointed to.
draw up an appeal asking help to pay
the loss sustained by Bro JOS r Ellis,
who had the misfortune to lose by fire,
on the 4th day of last month, his cook
room, table ware and cooking utensils,
a large shelter and farming imples
ments, also about three hundred bushels
peanuts. His loss is estimated at about
$500, but has received help from his.
neighbors and brethren of the Order
Bro. Ellis is a member in good stand
ing with this Alliance. He has wife
and ten children, and his loss is greatly
felt by him, being disabled by the loss
Of one leg in the service of his country.
We hope each Secretary and President
of the Sub Alliance will present this
appeal to their Alliance and contri cute
a. small amount to his relief AM
amount thankfully received by him
and this Alliance All contributions
may be sent to our Secretary, r. II.
Parker, Wiggins x Roads, Gates
county, N. @.
w. H RIDDLCK,
@. A VANN,
r H. PARKER,
n Committee
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
tooth and toe nail to prevent any meas

tooth and toe nail to prevent any meas
ures for their repeal.
We have some few Congressman
who are doing their best, but not as
partisans. The party in power at the
time can only be held to account in
proportion to the votes cast by each
party. Measured by this rule they are
both "deceltful above all things, and
desperately wicked"
There is another point to which l
wish to draw attention. These jealous
brethren never put in any proviso.
You must stick to your party. saint
or devil, witch or f1end. Not if they
will endorse the demands of the people.
That Is never men sioned. Not the
party in danger, but the Alliance is in
danger by not sticking to party. This
is too bOld-faced and foolish for an in
telllgent man to consider. If you don't
strlck to your party, it will hurt the
Alliance. Where does the most danger
rest2 In sticking to party which re-
pudiates every demand and which as
sisted in bringing every grievance upon
the country, now complained of, and
which to day is standing doggedly de-
termined to grant nothing except by
force of the voting power, and which
is booming men for the Presidency and
for office hostile to every right of the
people, or tell these gentry plainly that
we know our rights and we are going
to maintain them, God willing.
Yes, but you will bring on negro
supremacy and radical rule. What
of that? Are we not all under bond
age to certain capitalistic tyranny,
passed and voted upon and now sus-
tained by both parties alike? Soon to
be upon material equality with the
negro, White and black alike are now
under the same bondage, growing
worse every day. We don't intend to
crouch under the party lash that thrift
may follow fawning, but we are going
to keep in the middle of the road and
vote for no man who does not favor
the rights of the people as expressed in
our demands. This is the way to get
them. To adopt any other way is
whistling to the wind. This is the
road of safety. To take any other road
will lead to danger and snares.
W. R. LINDSAY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
AN APPEAL.
Committee.

At a regular meeting of Wilson ALI
ance, No. 1924, Wilson, N. c., held on
the 9th of February, 1892, the com
mittee below were appointed to draw
up an appeal, the purpose of which is
to raise funds to aid Bro, w. T. Farmer,
who lost by fire on the Sd day of JanU
ary his tobacco pack house, together
with about twenty thousand pounds Of
good tobacco. Bro. Farmer had some
Insurance, yet his loss is very heavy,
he thinks from $500 to 1000. Bro
Farmer is a member of our Alliance
in good standing, and is thoroughly
identified with the Alliance interest
We hope the Secretary and President
of each Alliance present this appeal to
their Alliance, and that they will con-
tribute a small amount to his relief.
Any amount will be thankfully re-
ceived by him and this Alliance. All
contributions may be sent to our Sec
retary, John Y. Moore, Wilson, N. O..
Very respectfully,
D. J. HATHAWAY,
JAY WATSON,
JOHN Y. MOORE,
Committee.
The above circums ances are well
known to the undersigned, and he most
cordially approves this appeal.
w. S. BARNES
Sec'y Treas N. @. +. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
RESOLUTIONS OF JACKSON ALL
ANCE, NO. 1,272

Mr.. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
of Jackson Sub Alliance, No. 1,272, the
following resolutions were offered by
R. T. Sisstare:
Resolved, That we, the members of
jackson Alliance, do hereby pledge
our allegiance to the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union and it's principles
and demands as set forth at Ocala and
Indianapolis.
2. That we fully endorse said de-
mands, finding nothing in them incon
sistent with our motto Of "equal rights
to all and special privileges to none"
8. That we will continue to support
said demands, let the same be advo-
Gated by whatever political name or
number.
4. That we fully recognize and sane
ton the actions of our servants, the
leaders of the reform movement at all
times when they are not inconsistent
with said demands.
S. That we heartily. join Pleasant
Ridge, No. 532, in commencing the ac-
tion of Georgia's faithful representa-
tive, the honorable Thomas Watson.
g., That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to TIN PROGRESSIVE FARMER
for publication. .
Unanimously adopted in open ALI
ance February 9th, 1892.
r. T. SIssTARB, Sec'y.