davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
DrcosmakinQ.

A RTIs1IC dressmaAing; iInpo: ted fash
"A ions hotel orders al short notice 5000,
purchased 10 desired. Mr.. McELRON. 81
East 9th-st., opposite Denning's.
A R1fSiIC DRESSMAKI perfect IL
IA ting costume jackets ana wrap, :
handsome dresses for sl2. Nine. OWN,
2G2 West -3d-st.
nEESsM AkING.-Artisuc tailor-mafc
~ suit. IRON SI2: ht ard workmanship
ton dresses at equally low prices. BONAs'
- k1st 20th.st.
~ RESSMAKER-Wishr a few no" en-
~ fragments a. home, cuts and NJ, uy
=. T. TaylOrs system. a. g. BROW :,
5lj Vast 4Oth't.
hKE>sMAKER.-A II st-ckss Partisan
~ dr ',,lnaker. newly etiab, SHE'D. wlshes
more customers at nome suits, - uP
Nine. ABEL. l3o West 35d-st
ntE>SMAk fo,u.rs with Nine
- DItden. will make 90 ;Iuoe. any styir.
from - 10 ST. during 4 u s7t-ur. hH
DR. -ses "a specially -o2 Wet i"l--t
RESSNNKER. G,rian. would Ike ore
~ engagements - 90 out br u" dav or
W0rS o. d. ~ hone. gocl CUTIE and hLi'r .
mod rate price. Nil RITZ III. 10, lat
ith-st.. TOP floor. northeast corner AN.ruc \.
LRGNCH dl,s-ma. or cut,e- and NIT hy
i the system IN first houses OF Ia !, {;
want more Gus omr.s by ne da 70 a.,
eot o. 70 tho county. Nine. EENN 81
In Ne's.ty pace. Charity Organization.
NM. ,ELfS lL makes elegant and
vi rasv nttiug garments tea eI"n-. c.n.
ueT c'-~ses. g "~t 90 trrnr-. ctr original
c fr. r. 80 ir,Iu-' -r"".
NALL. EAUGNoN. Importer zoo Nad-
WI -on-ave. wNl Nrl All Imported t'--
tunes. cloaks. rcgoidlc-. 81 aust. lahlen'
materials made up from 10 ui,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

active brain vas not properly supplied with pio0e'
When Dr. Males called, the dispatch says tneto
was nothing TO alarm IN the mp onls, ana no,n
ng TO forewarn OF the death that stood Sd near VI
course there not hen, but a. soon as the LII
phlnc given the blood vessels were cohtric.Ssn
and the circulation OF the blood cut OF from INC
brain, and Immediately he alarming symptoms "ero
presented which resulted in deatn IL TINS was .no
only death OF a great public man resulting from tnc
ancient manner OF reating disease during the MSS
generation. II might he passed unnotced' but wien
we think OF the targe number who have died rom tIe
want OF intelligent and proper medical reatmen u 70
time for the people to call halt and force te aa9p
ton by the Government, for he public service OF
rational and scientific manner OF treating aus.
ease WILLIAM ID. GENTRY, VI "
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 81, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
flats 90 Get, dnfnrnishe0 .

( corner S2d.st. and PaTk-aye.. 70 let
steam heat. coal and wood for kitchen. all
free; rent from now until lst Of February
free II apartment 1, taken fol one year. Az
ply on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
HILLS CONTEMPT FOR THE CONSTITUTION.

TO the Editor Of The TIKI bune.
Sir. have read With great interest and fear the
committees presentment Of the lawless overthrow OF
the principles that underle Constitution In "
T. Hilrs theft Of Senate. In il the statement OF
facts sufficient arrsignmcnt. II there is no power
TO check awbreaklng on the part OF officials, wlat
Is to OF beloved government Of the people,
by tho people, for the people, This able present.
ment Of the audacious act lacks thing. 1t gives
the Canvassing Board that served tie tools OF the
great schemer not by their names Let us have toos?
repeated in aluson to their great crime unul
they are associated with il as closely as Benedict
Arnold with his Frank II. Rice. Judge Danforth etc.
BY the wav. how Is 1t that I'LL finds his tools How
docs he ascertain each mans price, 50 that he can
count upon his tools. be Il the one TO cast the pne
lacking vote in the Legislature to a whole Canvassng
Board But populi' MAJ stlll prove vox Dei.s
we trust. LOVER OF JUSTICE.
NeW.Iorlx ian, q, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
Dressmakina.

FTnST.CLASS DRESSMAkER. Tay-
"A lor's system, would Ike few more
engagements 10y the day. D.. Advertising
once I,8ls dave.
A FIRST-CLASS French drcesmsker. from
~ The best houses In Paris, lately iri! yea
I'm brooklyn. would Ike TO 20 out by the
day: only lrst class work g0od reference.
AMY II3 7tb-svT., Brooklyn. III s,0fe.
~ EXPERIENCED. reliable filter
"A French SYSTEM, quick worker, new
est STYLES. can now make engagements h5-
tells and fashionable families no meals. M,
204 0tb.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
Citn Rral estate for Sale.

DOR SALE.-3o9-3.3 West l3eth-st.. be.
L tween oth ard EdyccOmh-RN e.. 3 story
and basement houses decorated restricted
Edgeconb-ave., between 13Sth and 18Th
st..
nor SALE--55 West 90th-st.. between
i oth ana Jth aves.. 4.>tc y Mgf stop.
brownstOnc house, decorated: low ~ 'e;
easy terms. ny with gsnitor, 1O4 Vest
etrb.St.
L. OR SALE-Fl' giant 4-storv brownstOnc
i house, drcoHited. gas rNtures lc6 Wet
heth-st west OF Sth-sNe. CDnVculrnt %
Goth and I'D - l. stations. Apply on
premises.
y STORY. 1o.f0Ot house "tth-st i--
- 9oh and 10Th avn~. S2e, coo. STEW.
Ems. 9th-aVe., cor. SSd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
Ncal Cstntc.

L REE.-Manufoctu riug site. For pa 'icn.
i lars sodrrss IL. l. CHRISTY, NO.
Wylieeve., PittSburg, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
rorses ano Carriages.

EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS, saddles, bridlea.
T. etc illustrated catalogues free. WHIT
MAN SADDLE CO.. llS Chambers-st., Ny.
EOR sALE.-One pair Of iron-gray Nor
i man horses; years cd blockv bulld
plenty Of bone and muscle; just from the
lam; will sell 81 bargain. Apply TO
J.. W. GRANT, in stable, 40 Livingston
Ct. near Smith. Brooklyn.
GTAFLE FOREM N.-Ihante to maze
- extra money. Call o. address PAkI-
RIDGE, AIS West 57th-st.
w ANTED.-5O. 100000 people 70 sena
w for Birch's carriage and harness cat
Aiogues largest assortment In America very
moderate prices don't pay such eN.ravagant
Ished 1862. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur.
Nngton. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
Countrp Real Csiate for Sale.

A 5ENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-Dwe
"A for sale VI 70 let: large assortment ~
handsome building sites; tefibs easy.
TUBES & TAYLOR, BeekHan-st, y. Y.
A CHOICE LOCATION AZ Highland
"A Station. y. j.. new. roomy, modem
designed residence; sale, SIl 600 lp0ss-s-
sion). EDWARD L. HAMILTON, 50
Broadway.
NOR SALE.-To manufacturer. box,
L Of lots with water trout on Newtcwn
Creek also blocks OF lots suitable for build
ers S. Il. SCHIEFEELlN, 91o Madison
ave, New-York.
ORRISTOWN .-iOr sale. large "a. cefa
NI mansion. with stable. on Frank IL
place lot lCOx2OO n. (; minutes walk fr0n
the STATIC; ne 4 borhood W xe.epuo' F..
Addres, j. HENRY JOHNSON. MoiH>-
town. y. j.
sO STATEN ISLAND house, cottages,
CU farms wa'er I olts 70. sale price
from 81 500 10 5000. d. I. CORNELL,
Clifton. s. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
miscellaneous,

- steven Di-l Na-acr.' which Ha,hes
aud drie> ell dishes, &c, pcriecty. -
East ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

4 ADY'S MAID-By Protestant woman
IL experienced invalld's Ir-e good seam.
stress understands dressmakin2 reference.
f.. A 237 West l0fhSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

I Avs NAID.-By young girl
IL speaking English. frer en-; understaDds
cutting. fitting, hslrdressins; accustome1
! 10 travel best references city Or couns
/ try. Gail or apply 81 4th-sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
domestic Gituatlons Uanteo,


uOU SEWORk.-B q German girl city
or country reference. 100 w. 25th-st
II BY competent young
| IN Swedish girl In a first-class private fam
| lily best lily reference. Call Mrs. MAIN.
| BERG'S Swedish Bureau, 1852 4th-aye., up.
stairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26

besides, it is not good for his health.
Stalking him out In the open field ey-
poses him to the irritating attacks Of
Hies, which does not tend to improve
his temper in the least.
A writer for Farm, Stock and Home
suggests from his own experience a
simple plan which allows the bull the
benefit of the open air and a little
tramping about without the risk or
discomfort of the methods referred to
above He suspends ropefrom high
up on the west side Of the barn, and
ATTACHES his lead chain to this rope.
This is done in the M rning, and when
the sun gets around in the afternoon
he is put,into the stable.
But after all there is no reason why
his bovine lordship should be suffered
to live IN idleness when other animals
have to earn their living. It would
take a good deal Of the ugliness out Of
|, his temper to bitch him to cart to
haul manure to a field, or hay and
grain to the barn. The exercise OBJ
tanned In this way would increase his
bodily vigor while subduing his saw
agery, and such service would lessen the
cost Of his maintenance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
To Pull Fence Posts.

In getting ready for winter quarters
many fences will be removed. In this
work much hard labor in taking up
the old posts may be saved if the
following plan is used says the Farm,
Field and Stockman: Have a piece OF
plank, very nearly as long as the post
above ground, or any stick that will
not sink into the ground; cut a notch
IN one end, fasten end ofchain onpost-
half way to the ground, the other end
to Whifie trees; place plank asin cut,
not too far from the post, pass the
chain over the end Of the plank then
go ahead with the team, let the chain
slip down on the post and then 60
ahead again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
TO HELP THE FARMER.
SOME PRACTICAL HINTS THAT
MAY BE USEFUL
A Profitable Experiment. Select
ing Seed corn--To Pull Fence
Posts - H arvesting and
Guring Onions Short
Pointers,
a Profitable Experiment.

Last year after harvest, / went
about the neighborhood looking for
manure piles which were not wanted
or appreciated by those who owned
them ] found three old chip piles
or places which had been used for
keeping the wood, at each of which /
got more then ten loads OF we'll rot
ted compost or as good fertil-
izer as any one could want. | paid
each owner a dollar for the lot, al
though / am sure could have got
either for hauling them away. The
owner seemed to think it good rid
dance to get clear of the trash. Be
sides these, [ bought several loads
Of manure from barn yards
OF men who had only small lots
but kept one or two COWS and horses.
This manure cost me but little cash,
yet paid every cent the owners ask
ed me and they were pleased with the
sale. [ hauled all these fertilizers
at time when there was but little
else to do and while hauling it broke
two young horses to work well. In
this [ was killing two birds with one
stone and either bird was worth quite
as much as the ttstone' cost. The
actual outlay was but few dollars.
The labor cost nothing, perhaps less
than nothing, for if [ had not been
busy at this | might have been
tempted to loaf at the
corner grocery, and spend some OF
my hard earned cash. The result,
says writer in National Stockman,
is a twenty ive-acre of wheat
averaging twenty-eight bushels
per acre. This same field TN.
der Just as good cultivation never
made more than fifteen bushels per
acre. The grass crop is fifty per cent
better than I ever saw it s.and the
season has not been the best for the
first crop either. A neighbor who
@sowed grass on his wheat in an ad join-
ing field which was naturally as good
as mine but not MANFRED was almost
a total failure. expect to reap an
annual benefit during the next 10
years for what I did last season. I
have already my money back more
than q hundred fold. I shall keep
this thing up as long as can find
Fertilizers within reach of my teams
or pocketbook 1t has paid me better
than anything have tried for years
for the amount OF expense and trouble
involved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26

Harvesting and Curing Onions.
A writer in the Orange Judd Far
mer gives some good hints on har-
vesting onions. He says: A long
period OF rainy weather will injure
the bulb for the market, if left un-
pulled. At maturity the tops fall
over and begin to waste away; SO
when the majority OF the tops are
dying down, the time has come for
pulling. They should be left upon the
ground for some time to cure, and for
this it is very desirable to have dry
weather. If rain comes they should
be raked over carefully with a lawn
rake. A week or more Of dry weather
is necessary for curing. Then, on all
afternoon OF a dry day, gather the
crop and dry them inside, storing
them in open sheds, lofts, on the
barn floor, or in any dry, airy place
where the onions can be spread out
thinly. There they may be left until
perfectly cured. Where a business is
made Of onion growing for market, a
shed suitable for ct oring them should
be built; varying in dimensions &C
cOrding to, the needs OF the grower.
All bins are made OF Stats, with
spaces between for free circulation OF
mir. In rainy weather the sides
need covering with canvas or adjust
able boards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
A Dead Heat.

At a concert held lately in certain
village near Glasgow, duet on the.
piano and violin was being played
when some gentlemen entered the hall.
Among these was q sportsman. who
evidently had not heard much OF this
sort OF music before, for he had stop
ped at the door and listened atten-.
lively for a few moments, and then,
thinking that each was trying to get
to the end first, he startled those near
him by such exclamations as:
The fiddle wiinsl Three to one on
the fiddle! No-the pianol Good old
piano! Go it, piano! The piano for
ever'
When both musicians stopped at
the same time, q shade Of disappoint-
ment was seen to cross his face, and
he was heard to mutter:
"A dead cheat, by Jove! Who'd
have Thought it?'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26

Short Pointers.
Itpays to investigate and expert
lnent.
Keep a close account Of the cost OF
crops.
Keep air-slacked lime in your coops
and about your houses.
Do not entertain the idea that nest
eggs increase egg production.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26

It is advisable to sharpen all the
posts and drive them, as it is quicker
done than to dig holes; and the frost
is not liable to heave them out, and
every spring, if necessary a man can
go around with a maui and redrive
them very easily.
Use cedar posts and sharpen small
end, they do not rot SO quick and if
you wish to take them out they pull
easier. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
Poultry Mites,

Kerosene emulsion which has been
used SO successfully to destroy the
diseases OF the plants has of late been
applied to animals on the farm to rid
them OF lice, scab, etc. It has also
been used in the poultry yard. It is
very useful to renovate the roosting
places and the buildings frequented by
fowls, as well as being sure death to
all vermin on the chickens themselves,
when applied to their bodies
A successful poultry raiser in Michi-
gan gives his experience with the emul-
sion: sLast spring, as soon as warm
weather came, the mites began to
come by the millions. 1 cit dis
couraged and finally thought would
try emulsion as had some experience
with it on other insects. Hound it to
be good. got the kettle and put it
on the stove; put in, two gallons OF
water and one pound Of hard soap.
When the soap was dissolved I added
one gallon of kerosene, then took my
force pump, with the sprinkler on,
and churned until it was like cream.
Iwent to the coops and sprayed them
all over with this bot emulsion,
perches and platform and all parts OF
the coops. | used three gallons Of
kerosene to 60 through my three
coops. but it made a final finish Of
them. When I find any get the
emulsion, take q brush and paint it
on the parts where they are.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
HEART-s1 oRMs:

The shadow of nights falling
But the shore is snnlit yet;
On. tranquil tide. what flood you bear
Ofbittcr and wild regret!
When the storm your waves uplifted.
When the wind was wet with spray,
My heart was eased OF its long dull ache,
And I looked from my griei away.
tits when all is calm and peaceful.
When at rest the whole world lies,
That the heart is stirred with . storm I'M
seen,
And utters its lonely cries.
Chambers Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
"a Word for the Bull.

s 4 u
+ There is no more treacherous
animal in the world than q bull. How
ever peaceable inclined he may Seem
to be, it is never safe to trust his good
intentions, for he is apt to ibreak out
in the most unexp ected manner. Even
q hornless bull has been known to
knock down and trample his nnsus-
pecting owner. The only sale way is
to make it impossible for him to at
tack any one. For this reason he
should never be set at large in an
open field. But q bull needs fresh air
and exercise. Keeping him shut up
in a stall all the time renders him
more savage as he grows older; and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
Selecting Seed Corn.

Now that the season has arrived
when the crop Of corn is being har-
vested, says a writer in the Ohio
Practical Farmer, it might be well to
offer a few suggestions in regard to
the selection Of seed corn. Many
good farmers select the seed for next
years corn crop in the fall. All farm
ers should do so but too many are
thoughtless or perhaps careless con-
corning this matter and when plant
ing time comes they go to the crib for
their. seed corn.
This season, owing to the wet
weather, much corn was planted very
late and the probabilities are that
should there be severe cold weather
early in the winter, it will be found,
when too late, that a large per cent
OF the corn in the crib will fail to ger
inmate. This being true, all corn
growers should see that they secure
an abundant supply Of seed corn be.
fore freezing weather and store the
same in a dry room where the temper
allure will not fall much below the
freezing point during the severest
weather
Many writer's advocate the gather
ing OF seed corn from the earliest
ripening stalks, on the theory
that the corn will be earlier.
Be this as it may, the best seed corn
cannot be secured in this way. The
nr0per time and the Onlv nr0ner
time to select corn for seed corn is
when the corn is husked. Let the
husker keep all the best ears separate
from the balance of the corn when
husking the shock. Then when haul
ing in, .fasten box that will hold a.
bushel or two somewhere about the
wagon. in which my be placed the
select corn When taken to the crib
the box should be emptied and
after a more critical examine
ton the very best ears are
secured for seed. This method
causes but very little trouble and
you are sure that your seed corn will
grow when planting time comes. l
think many times that corn thus Sc
lected makes more vigorous start
and is less liable to rot after planting
than corn taken from the crib. Furth-
ermore, by a careful selection of seed
it requires but a few years to estab-
lish your own ideal corn, and youmay
never fear that your corn will run
ont. but on the contrary will bemore
inclined to s'run il" and your less
| careful neighbours will buy their seed
from you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
IN A SILENT SEA.

ONE years ago / was
homeward-bound from
the East Indies. We
had rounded the Cape
without getting the
usual dressing, and
had picked up the
southeast trades much
sooner than we expect
ed. Everything had SO
far been in our favor
and it was only when
we got into the lati-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
Fonrht Ahout the Returps.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 12.-
A desperate fight between Republican
citizen and Democratic election re-
turning officer, resulting in the death
OF the Republican citizen, occurred IN
Monrae county last night. News OF the
fight was brought here to-day by stage
passengers. The fight grew out OF the
manner in which the polls were man
aged election day.
The Republican citizen claimed that
there were irregularities and demanded
to see the box containing the returns.
The returning officer refused to grant
the demand. The citizen thereupon
declared, so the report says, tnat ne
would take the returns by force. The
officer reached for his revolver and the
citizen drew huge knife and the des-
perate combat began.
The struggle lasted several minutes,
during which the officer received sever
al severe stabs. At length the officer
managed to bring the muzzle OF his
weapon on level with the citizens
head and fired. The citizen at once
sank to the floor dead.
The affair has caused an immense
amount of excitement and more trouble
is likely to follow. 1t is claimed by the
friends of the dead man that the shoot
ing was unwarranted and they call 1t a
cod-blooded murder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
very valuable. but Costs Nothing.

The best example Of getting some
thing for nothing which has come to
orr knowledge is the decision OF the
great specialist, DR.. Greene, 50 W. 14th
Street, New York, TO give to the sick
and suffering consultation and advice
free. Enormous fees are charged
by physicians OF the great
skill and wonderful power TO
cure disease possessed by DR.. Greene,
and the fact that he can now be con-
suited, personally, or by letter. free, is
a matter of congratulation for every
community. DR.. Greene is the dis
coverer Of that great remedy, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, aud all his wonderful medi-
cines are purely vegetable aud per-
fectly harmless. Our people will be
especially interested in the fact that
this eminent physician has made a
specIalty OF treating the sick through
letter correspondence. II you write
him description of your case he will
return q carefully considered letter,
giving you a perfect understanding of
vonr disease, advice, ETC., without
charge. Sufferers who have failed to
pet relief cannot afford to neglect this
great opportunity, but should write TO
d.. Greene at once. Be sure aud sead
for bis symptom blank to Gil out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
NEW CUMBERLAND.

New CUMBERLAND, November l2.-Cap-
tain Thos Swaney defeated candidate for
ASSESSOR has Just filed papers before the
court to set aside the election in this CLAY
district. for violations In conducting the
said election on the part of the election OIL
GERS. II seems that the law requiring
clerks Doth 10 90 with voter in the booth
to assist in preparing his ballot was not
strictly observed, part OF the time at
least, only one going. Some votes, 1t
is charged, did not go into
the booth at all. One man took his ballot
out of the room to fix it. There are three
precincts-New Cumberland, Glass school
house and Clifton works. They are all
charged with the same dereliction OF duty,
although there is no charge Of fraud that
we have heard. AT the Glass school house
David Glass, Democrat, acted as oneo the
Judges. He employs more than ten men
about his coal mines. Armor Cooper Of
the firm of Shelter & Co., was one
of the clerks at the Court House
Shelter & Co. also employ more than ten
men, ETC. This district is the stronghold
Of the Republican party in the county.
Should the district vote be set aside while
Mr.. Swaney might be elected by very
small margin, it viii elect Robt Cum
uingham for sheriff over Capt. John Por
ter. and also elect a Democratic county
commissioner. besides giving Messrs.
Campbell and Tarr. of Brooke county, a
sufiient number of votes TO bring them
safely out of the woods. The Democrats
will not likely interpose any objection.
The result is awaited with some degree Of
curiOaitv