davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31

IF the national department of agri-
culture is to be made really useful in
this manner-and it might beth
only right and impartial way is for it to
send out the seeds, cions and cuttings,
to the state experiment stations, there
to be tested, and thence distributed to
every applicant, after careful trial, and
to report thereof in the station bull
letins. In order that this distribut ion
should be quite impartial, the agricul-
tural stations, through the agricultural
colleges, after testing these novelties,
should grow sufficiency of the desir-
able ones to give every applicant
chance to make trial of it. This can
easily be done by proper organiza-
ton, placing the central department,
the agricultural experiment stations,
and the agricultural colleges, in close
and permanent relations to each other
for the public good. But this will never
be done, and abuses will continue and
increase, until farmers organizations
take hold of the matter intelligently
and theoretically at the moment.
WE learn with deep sorrow, of the
death of our old friend, Jonathan Law
renee of st. Johnsbury-the l." Father
of the Grange in New England" as he
has often been justly styled. Mr..
Lawrence was an earnest and unselfish
worker for agricultural progress in
Vermont over long period, being
active in the institution of farmers
clubs before the grange was thought of.
No one ever knew him without recog-
nizing in him the benevolent spirit of
progressive improvement in all that be-
longs to rural affairs not only in Yer
mont, but throughout the country. He
had been working to the last, being en-
gagged in the preparation of history of
the grange in New England, which we
fear he has left unfinished. Would
there were more men like good Jona-
than Lawrence!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
A PATIENTS EXPLANATION.

DR.. Weld Writes in Hope of Benefting
Others.
DR.. w. H. Weld of Fort Acheson, Wis,
wrote his experience for his hone paper,
The linton. some months after he returned
We give in part his article as follows:
SHOULD this article catch the eye of some
poor unfortunate VINO has struggled against
his disease, aud tried IN vain eli methods of
reformation known to him, he may be as
sured that there is a God-given remedy,
and sure relief within his reach, and he
has only to grasp it to find in few short
weeks his lost or smothered manhood fully
restored to him like glittering diamond
plucked from the base clay of an African
field; and it needs only the lapidary
of sobriety to make it sparkle and
fash forth the beautiful and prismatic
colors of faith, hope and charity. Here is
q cure for inebriety that while it enlists
his attention also challenges his admira-
ton and he marvels greatly as he sees, that
contraryNto all expectation. he is not com
PEELED to exercise his will power Gas he has
so often done before and failed) but is led
willing subject along q new and untried
his own personal benefit
A man from Minpesots came to me upon
his arrival and said with tears in his eyes
that he was afraid that Dr.. Kelley would
meet with no success in his case; he had
drank he said since ne was boy, he was
then about fifty, and had got so that he
felt to deprive him of whisky was to de-
prive him of existence; he could not con-
ceive of situation where he would not de-
sire whisky. Two days later he came to
me with his face beaming with ioy) and
said that he could drink no more, and
that for the first time in thirty years he
knew what it WAS not TO desire whisky
"Dr. Kelley also cures the worst cases
of morphine habit. l have in mind the
case Of gentleman OF Upton, Ind, who
used, before his treatment, nineteen grains
grains of quinine per day. This sounds
incredible but is perfectly true. as can be
proved if necessary. He left there at the
end of month cured aud with health and
strength restored to him. He was carried
there from his home on a bed. About
three weeks after his arrival he went to
the docto and told him that he thought it
would be better not to give him any more
morphine as he would have to fight it out
some time and might as well begin then.
The doctor told him that he did not think
he would need any more either as he had
not been given any for five days. After
taking habitualIy such enormous quaint
ties he had been entirely shut off and wass
not con scious Of II. For the whisky, NOR
phine or tobacco habits, or rather, disease,
the cure is absolute and permanent this
is undeniable."
MIR. F. K Morris. manager OF the Salt
Lake Kelley institute, will gladly furnish
you with any information you may require
about the Keeley treatment He is always
glad to meet and talk with any one inter
ested in this wonderful cure at any time of
the day, and letters addressed to F. K.
Morris, manager, at the Carlo House, will
meet with prompt response.
SALT LAKE, Cry, Sept 25. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

able to place competent men in nomination
who will meet the appreciation of the
party
Caleb w. West, in support of the ma
jority report, explained the reason for the
committees action IN rostponing the nomi-
nation of officers. When the county com
mittee fixed the time for holding the county
convention, 1t did not know upon what
date the territorial committee would nix
for the territorial convention. The county
committee had been approached by num-
Der of earnest. jealous Democrats, who
said that the time fixed for nominating
candidates was two weeks too early. Ii
we go into the fight now, by the time etec-
ton comes we shall have expended our
enthusiasm, weakened our finances too
much to try tC cope with powerful adver-
saries. The result would not be COM
mensurate with the labor and capital o k
pended If you make the nominations now
you will be wasting your forces on
the air and be beating around and do
ing no good. There are a number Of
men in our party who are seeking offices.
II we adjourn for Two weeks you can look
over the field and be sure OF selecting the
best man. This is no time for mistakes.
1t has been urged that if we postponed this
matter we will be laughed at by our enemy
say as Democrats, taking counsel from
the wisdom of the past that if we conform
TO the whims of Repu DlicRns or anybody
else then we are not doing Justice TO the
party we represent. If you adjourn your
committee on resolutions will have time 10
formulate set OF resolutions in harmony
with those Of the territorial convention.
Hon. Hadley ID. Johnson, the veteran OF
the body. spoke in favor of the majority
report and predicted success at the polls II
wise cOunsels prevailed.
J. B. Walden explained his position as
member of the committee-that he had
merely obeyed the wishes of the delegates
from his precinct-hIs motto was Lay on,
McDuff and damned be he who first cries
Hold EnoughI'
A vote was taken and the majority re-
port adopted
TO MEET OCT. ID.
On motion OF j. B. Timmony the date to
which the convention should adjourn was
fixed for Thursday. Oct. ID, and the newly
elected central committee authorized to
name the hour and place.
After vote Of thanks to the officers and
the old committee made on motion of Mr..
Johnson, and the announcement that the
new central committee would meet at the
Walker House headquarters at p. NJ, the
convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
IN LINE.

From out the ranks of industry,
From out the haunts of pride,
The preacher and philosopher,
Are stepping side by side.
From lofty legal attitudes
And high commercial plane,
From life spent midst the good and pure
And from the homes of shame.
They gather, rally, join the host,
With confidence sublime,
Who bravely casting of the yoke
Have fallen into slime.
BARRY n. HEMING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
CONDUCTED BY THE

The course OF study is thorough, embracing
all the branches belonging to a frst-olass edu-
cation, Photography, Typewriting, Bookkeep-
ing taught. Language. Drawing and Vocal
Lessons in class being included in the English
course form no extra charge. Young ladies
wishing TO pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities in each.
The usual modification of terms made whom
more than one OF the same family attend school
at the same time. The PUPILS OF All Halows
College are permitted to visit their sisters at
the Academy.
Half rates can be secured for pupils on the
roads not outside the Territory.
Studies for boarders and day pupils will be
resumed the first Monday of September. 1899.
TERMS MODERATE. send reference. For
catalogues, etc.. address as aboya
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

~ u ~
Ito u incl - II
Com nc Se ear of
Crowthers' re-
serve. thence 4
" III n, n 5'u,
e III n. = % n
10 pl of beg. ]
Com "a 70 u OF
the Sc cor OF
CrowtheTs re-
serve. thence ! 4
" III a.. "A q,
e III ~, n cot
10 pl of beg.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18
dded Territory "a
IEsnrin-
IT In sw cnrs y

Pin Sw cor = IA
seL. sI,tl6, r5i 3 g
ga, acresl
ptsi, Nv u. scis Ets
sill 10. rs, llaN
Com 81 % eS SsiSl
nsaf NV cor
ne "a, = 10 n, ~
- ri, IT : i,
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Com e q q & S8l
IT'S of NV cor
ne u. sl!sl q, e IA Il
Sr,i. niHtt, "
Srdto ,,rg. Pt
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Com n u q otnw
cor ~. neia,e
lssn, s2Htt. l I"
IS o.. b"g I
Ptsl2, tl6, rAJ
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18
Castoria.

0astoris IL an excellent medicine for CHI
,uen- Mothers have repeatedly told me Of lis
good effect upon their children-"
DR- @. c. Osooop,
Lowell. MasE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

The Cents.r Company, n Murray Street, Ns~ York City
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18
Delinquent Tax List, 1891.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Saline County, Kansas
SALIVA, July Q, 1907
NOTICE Is hereby given that the foliovine
~ described lands and town lots, or %
much thereof of each tract as may be neces-
sary for that purpose, will. on
Tuesday, September 9Th, 1892,
and during the next succeeding DAYS there
amer, lie sold at public auction at nv once
In the cnurt house In Salina, saline county,
Kansas, for the taIes and charges thereon
for the year A. ID. 1891.
THOs. r. DAVIS,
Treasurer Of Saline county Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

Beg nj nv cor III
& blk g, $50 n |
e25 %, n ~ q, !
n 3 q Ia beg. ]
n 81 ~ -
Beg l6n N ofsw |
corltlbk Is N |
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%r, isp nto I
lpg. Ptblk q
Beg - n OF sw /
cor II bis A., /
n 10 n e = n, >
SIS n, " - n
Pr blk a. J
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

] County Park

uO D -
liz, !, Sc a l0l ae
| South Park u"
| I School Park li2 20
| 2 do si2
Com. N. r. cor.l
| Walnut and
Thirdst N 20
| ne iO0ftNto
| Smoky Hill
| river down Il Is
| the river to
| Third ri n TO
| beginning pit
| OF Nos 2 a 81
| NH Reserve.
Mil Reserve No4,l6 81
Com at a pt lWl
EofS r cor
Of Walnut 4
Third SITS Eco
| n n I'D Il W
81 n 3 80 tito $50
place OF be-
| ginning part
OF Nos I 43
MIL Reserve.
n 20 n OF No 81 40
Mil Reserve.
Beebs's Add % Soliao. |
W $50 n lot s Al
y 10 n Of W ,a-a
$50 n lot 2 blk 10 ~
s Beebe's add
Z Blk 5 10
Bishop's Add 20 So
lima.
Com st y + corl
Bishops Re-
serve, Bis |
hops Add q @. I,
fo0n w 80 n
SiOft Z $50
n 10 place OF
beginning.
Berks Add % Saiind.
81 2 Santa Fei n O.
ave.
SL3Santa Fel oral
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Abraham Lincoln


When leaving his home At Springfield
ILL.,, to be insugurated as president Of
the United States, made q farewell ad-
dress to his old friends and neighbors.
IN winch he said "Neighbore, give your
boys a chance"
These words come with ae much force
today as they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up IN the n rtnwest Is . great en-
pire waiting for young and sturdy fell
lows to come and develop 1t and grow
up with the country" All over this
broad land are the young fellows, the
boys that Lincoln referred to, seeking
to better their condition and get on IN
life.
Here is their chance.
The country referred to lies along the
Northern Pacific railroad. Here you
can find pretty much anything you
want. In Minnesota, and in the Red
river val ey Of North Dakota, the finest
Of prairie lands fitted for wheat and
grain, or as well tor diversified farm
ing. In Western North Dakota and
Montana are stock ranges limitless in
extent, clothed with the most nutritious
of grasses.
IT fruit farming region 10 wanted
there Is the whole state of Washington
to select from.
As for scenic delights, the Northern
Pacific railroad passes through coun-
try unparalleled. In crossing the
Rocky, Bitter Root and Cascade noun
tains the greatest scenery to be seen in
the United States from car windows is
found. The wonderful bad lands, won
derful in graceful form and glowing
color, are poem. Lakes Pend d 'Oreille
and Cpur d Alene are alone worthy of
q trans-continental trip, while they are
the fisherman Ultima Thule. The ride
along Ciark's Fork OF the Columbia
river is a daylight dream. To cap the
climax, this is the only way to reach
the far famed Yellowstone Park.
7" reach and see all this the North
ern Pacific railroad furnish trains and
service of unsurpassed excellence. The
most approved and comfortable palace
sleeping cars; the beat dining cars that
can be made; Pullman tourist cars good
for both first and second class passen-
gers; easy riding day coaches, with bag
gage, express and postal cars, all drawn
by powerful Bald win locomotives, make
train fit for roya ty itself.
Those seeking for new homes should
take this train and 60 and spy out the
land. To be prepared, write to
CHAS. +. FEE,
G.. P. & T. A,
st. Paul, MINI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

aIessrs. cranser. Frey
and Lariy, minister al Paris
Italy-Mr. Luigi Luzzstti, Mr.. Ram
ere Semonelii and Mr.. Douaenico
Zeppa. all me1abers Of the late pariiss-
ment, Italy.
Ssxedsn-Hcn- Fersen. ex-minister
finance.
Denmark-Mr. @. ". Tretgen-
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Leech are both
Of the opinion that one Of the strongest
plans 20 De submitted 70 the conference
viii be that Of Or. A soetbeer, .
fnaneier Of note. It Is much on the
plan OF the proposition submitted by
Maurice Levy. the Danish delegate. 70
the international conference of 1881,
that silver DC substituted for gold IN
payments not exceeding two pounds
sterling. aad that silver notes be issued
% obviate the necessity of carrying
about 50 much silver. DR. Soesoeer has
modified the old proposition consider
ably, and believes it win be certain 70
meet with favor before the conference
Summarized his plan Is as follows:
l. Recognition OF some definite weight Of enc
god ss she universal foundasion Of ths meA sgre
OF value Of the monetary system
Z Maintenance OF the existing gold none AIRY
systems Of the various countries. cessation ey
them Of tho further coinage and issue OF gold
coins under 5 sos grains Of tine god twenty
franc psece,; obligations Of such countries te
retire their smaller god coins within the mex
ten years
& Uniform gold coinage charges Of per 900
4 Issue OF geld eeruncAtes for gold deposited
Dr. 10 principal uints or central banks, 20
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

uncomfortable they must have been
followed next, and are associated in our
minds with feudalism. tournaments and
the medieval era. The hose and trunks
of the sixteenth and seventeenth centu-
RES demonstrate that fine arts, sciences,
learning and, in one word, the elegances
of the mind had supplanted the sheer
might and rule by superiority of brute
strength that had characterized the
preceding epoch. The knee breaches
and silk stockings of the eighteenth
century may be regarded as illustrative
of the predominance of the classes over
the masses They defined the gulf
which separated these two elements Of
the human social system and implied
the rule of the silk-stocking aristocracy
over the woolen-stockinged people.
1t was the great French revolution q
hundred years ago which. inaugurating
the democracy Of the present century
and teaching the world that all men
are equal, at the same time inaugurated
the fashion of trousers. The latter may
be regarded, therefore, as the symbol Of
democracy and of the doctrine of the
equality of man. Trousers have a lev
cling tendency. They constitute per
petual and most effectual rebuke TO the
man who would like to raise himself to
an eIninence above his fellows by rea-
son of the shape and form of his legs.
The eighteenth century beau was ever
lastingly displaying his calves and his
ankles and staggering about them with
Characteristic affectation. A man in
those days who had a good leg, as
they called il, was never tired Of show
ing it and arrogating to himself an irri-
tating superiority on that account. The
general introduction of trousers gave
the death blow to that particular form
of masculine vanity, and placed all
legs, SO to speak, on an equal footing.
Trousers, therefore, as / have stated
above, may be regarded as the symbol
of equality and democracy, and the
poet, the historian or the painter, who
In times to come endeavors to crystal
lie or TO comprehend in single allie
gorical figure our nineteenth century
civilization, needs only to adopt for the
purpose an ordinary pair of trousers.
Although, as stated above, trousers
exercise leveling tendency and go
toward celebrating the distinction be-
tween the classes and the masses, yet
for all that they possess very marked
characteristics, and to the initiated, at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

q tradeslnan-shouid possess the same
notions u refinement. elegance and
taste as = gentleman. II Is difacult for
ne % advise my readers just what 20
90 in this matter. For | should GER
tainly not recommend them 70 take a.
their model the members Of the Jeun-
esse doree Of New York, who get their
clothes from England. Allowing them
selves 10 be influenced by their London
tailor as to what Is the correct style
and nuanee-the taalors generally make
use Of the name Of the prince of Wales
for the purpose Of giving additional
force 10 their reeommendations-th
adopt the most outre and extravaganza
patterns IN trousers, such Is no man OF
any standing in London would ever
venture 10 don either in the park or In
Pail Mall Ia fact, il is an open secret
In London that the fashionable tailors
are in the habit of palming oil upon
the so-called Anglomaniac element in
New York the trouserings whose pat
terms have for one reason or another
been decreed as bad form" IN London,
and which have consequently been left
upon the hands of the tailors- One OF
the most amusing features In connec-
ton with this is the use made by these
tailors of the name of the prince of
Wales and the royal family in
thus disposing of their goods. Many
American visitors TO London are
rnisled by the fact that the royal arms
figure over the shop door and by a
framed letter announcing that the oc-
cupants of the shop are "Tailors by
Appointment to the Prince of Wales"
or TO other members of the royal family,
into the belief that the prince Of Wales
or the royal parsonage mentioned in
the letter really has his clothes made
there. This is a great mistake. The
patent as ''purveyor" to the royal fam
lily is granted without difficulty to any
respectable tradesman who applies for
it, especially If he happens to have fur
nished goods TO any member whatso-
ever of the royal household. Thus
there are some forty or fifty tailors 'by
appointment" to the prince OF Wales.
Some of them, however, make nothing
except the brooches for the grooms and
footmen employed in the princes sta
bles. while others, again, have in times
long gone past perhaps built coat or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

let out q waistcoat for one of the
princes equerries. Others again have
made clothes for the prince himself In
years long gone by and have been
dropped by his royal highness for more
than twenty years past. The firm
which just now is intrusted with the
making of all the clothes for the prince
of Wales and for the duke of York Is
Mortimer g. Co. Not that they are bet
ter or more fashionable than any other
tailor, but merely because they happen
to have been recommended to the heir
apparent by some man of his acquaint-
ance who happened to be peculiarly
well dressed.
The one advantage to be found In go
ing to tailors of Qld-fashioned reputa-
ton in London is that one avoids fall
ing into the hands of a number of pro-
vincial tailors who have migrated from
Liverpool and Manchester to London
during the past twenty years, estab-
lished themselves in fashionable head
quarters such as Conduit street and
Bond street and obtained permission
from Marlborough house TO style them
selves "purveyors" to the prince OF
Wales. These men to whom, alas, so
many Americans go for their clothes,
are carefully eschewed by all men with
any pr-tensions to good form in Lon
don, since both in their cut and in their
style they perpetuate the vulgarisms Of
their provincial training.
One word In conclusion. Let me be-
seech my readers to invariably turn q
deaf ear to their tailor when he tells
them that the particular pattern which
he is endeavoring to force upon their
attention is the one adopted by the
prince of Wales. 1t is almost invaria-
bly, liza professional lie-used for
purposes of trade, and | often attempt
to picture to myself how the prince of
Wales would look were he arrayed in
the extravagant and eccentric garments
which tailors. hosiers and matters in
variably assure their customers are Just
like those worn by the prince of Wales,
sir" COOP FoRN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

now be seen how International action
win change the problem
The American delegation consists Of
ex-Comptroller Henry w. Cannon. Sem
ator William B. Allison, OF Iowa, Sena-
tor John r. Jones. OF Nevada, President
+. Benjamin Andrews, OF Brown uni
versity. Congressman McCreary, of Ken
lucky and Edward o. Leech, director OF
the mint
THE delegates" said Mr.. Cannon to
me before he left for Europe, certain
ly represent all the views of the Amer
leans on the subject OF coinage, and as
IL would be inadvisable TO present all
these sentiments we have practically de-
eided upon a compromise. | believe that
there Is not enough gold TO enable Us
20 do without silver. but ann strongly
opposed % free coinage. Senator ALI
son takes q middle view Of the ques-
ton Senator Jones Is confessedly q
radical free coinage man Dr. Andrews
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
WHAT Is A coLDp
The Answer Given in . Lecture
by DIR. Hartman at the surgical
Hotel, Columbus. Ohio.

A cold 10 the starting point Of more
than one-half of the fatal illnesses
firm November TO May. A cold Is the
first chapter IN the history of every
case OF consumption. A cold Is the
first stage Of chronic catsrrh. the most
loathsome and stubborn of diseases.
A cold 10 the legitimate parent OF
= large family of diseases, such ss
bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia and
quinsy. To neglect cold Is almosI sul.
eide. To fail 10 provide against this
weli-nIgn inevitable evil Is dangerous
negligence. Pe-ru-na is q safeguard az
q preventive. specific ss q cure for
all cases Of cstarrh. acute and chronic,
coughs. colds, consumptl u. ETC., etc.
Every family should be provided with
copy of The Family Physician No. 2.
complete guide 10 prevent and cure
winter diseases. Sent free by The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing company
Columbus, o.