davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-11-17

Knit Jackets and Underwear at CHAR
LIE the Clothier's. ILL st
The sun., 1892-10-30
finding away: vet Il has not wholly disanpeared.

fading away: yet II has not wholly disappeared.
and ,prGbablg will not for some years to come.
arc even now Inadequate to the clty's needs.
and although the demand already exists Tor
Improvement. do not tall short OF affair stand
indeed. which can fairly be. called ideal. Per
hnps it Is enough to. specify the, Charity Hos
scum Of Natural History. and thencw Criminal
Court building on ocntre street to qualify ti,is
n Tic Es "sSf Es
such ns hospitals. horls theatres and the
like. would bc merely to write long catalogue.
alive may live to SEQ it. when all New York
streets will be rrorr,ly paved and Kept scrnpu-
streets Tor ali her traffic and viaducts for q
sufficient system, OF rapid transit; when all
1;trne,ons sl,! not only 10 ,s, underground. E,
face: when there shal hc no Just complaint
9tnny nuisancns within her borders or ot my
buildings shall I''Yl Ie' palaces and her. private
houses mansions. or ut least comfortable.
healthy nnh r.nsoI,Hbyy sr.cions; .,,,,,
rnrer, article, The Infinite detail 10 be filled
main indcterminate., It tho work OF the art
ist tho architect, and the dilettante TO finish
here %.serbei IS @ "m" fo for King Kings. r or even for
u nmillion or more OF American citizens. 1t has
ssll tho advantages and facilities, which come
Such u city Is New York. II is not perfect
yet. and BY absolute measure 1t will probably
never be rerfcct: The Investigations. how
ever are only Hf two kinds. First, are the
minor defects which come from tho fact That
the city was originally planned on too small n
scale This has resulted in tho fact that the
extreme lower end OF the island is too crowd
cd. Probably 1t will always ta So, One Of the
Now York beyonl tho m widest drains o its Is
earlier citiz.ns Is that of tho building Of the
City Hall. That nobl" edilre was erected ''up
town and because the citizens then thought
behind it would always tc the open country.
the rear OF the building was finished in brown
stone. while the front and sides were OF white
marble. To-day the city lies behind the City
Hall.
In like manner. tho old city. or that part Of
1t which lies TO the south OF tn" City Hall. is
to-day too cramncd No engineer who might
be called ur9n o,plan a,c!ty OF even tho Sec
ond or third grade. would huddle the st treets
together and make them so narrow AZ our
lights. This defect il defect 1t be. will prom
ably remain "a long as Now York stands And
forever. In the lower and older parts of the city
the critic may Just tly object to the lay out.
More street t space &c Is needed but probably no
The second kin.! Of defect that may he point
ed out In New York lies wholly within tho
realm Of unfinished work. That New York Is
not yet the city ideal is on because the time
is not yet ripe. Progressing steadily toward
laniic prouder on her island home than tome
on her seven hills. and tho day is coming-yea,
now S.,or isnwhen hen to be- be one q her citizens is
working together to realize that ideal and
nothing but few years lies between the New
York of to-day and the ideal city Of the twcn-
tieth century. THOMAS +. GILnoY.
The sun., 1892-10-30
slinSies Co,niar Around Cape n"rn.
Prom tie ruqd s and kumbsrrn.

An experiment ot interest to tho snGl" man
ufarturrrs will shortly Il" made ly LEWIS y,
Crane OF Seattle. An rNrcrlmcna, talt O.,
shingles is to be shipue by ves-", "I Hh'
Care Horn to rhiladnlpliia. th"f" T." az
trhntrd to dealers n th" New ln- '. N'h,ms'
,,usrI ,I rru r,Jur sbi,,. dos som. # The best
grades ui ir, spruce, and r"dnr Ian e! NJ! i,
rent. Mrs-rs Lrrl- y Crane stat" MAJ u
thu shii ment proved -I.ccssful oit"r r"l %""s
would ne srnt around the Horn IT, New York
and Philadelphia. making those cites ~"
Atlantic coast di,trn utin: POINTS inr N4arh-
ng,on lumhrr and -hinsln-; Th"rris d dill"i-
"ncr Of opinion among lumt"rm"u a. 10
whether venture ~ his kind VIII Ear Miny
lellrvc that ireights. insurance. ana hHnl..n-
munt will pay handsomely. fn",hinG els. is
done than 70 establish distributing rSn'," ,L',
benefit to be derived from an Eastern outlet
will In time more than mako w for any losa
The sun., 1892-10-30
A wild D-cr'- FIRE. Raj, rr'p.

E'1I,xp. VI oct 20 Tho l.NmGn on
freight tram uu tho Cent? YER. Ai lt1t ''..
inis m prniu% ,!lscover.d . deer q Sh' W
m ratilirina. inranimal uriniur !ah! i'u-nS
IT To- i,utiand. hundred 81, l"'-1t- ,sa'"'''N
in he railroad yari to sor the an'"to'', s.r in
az .it,c An ot,Irnr 1f IL" Drnr Protective
socie,y VINO got the part,rulArs t,on i1e MA MA
tors. paid them literally ior thelr 81 Inc
item TAX . back tho deer on the return oi 'hs
same train, and set 1t again at liberty
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
Keen This HHccre Won.

AS a striking ilit.StratlDn VI t.:e COOS.
SCI lies with whlt II the people are fed
and misled, we would point t. the vote
of the Peoples purity this wear IL the
state of Kansas Nine-tcnths of the.
population of this country il conse-
quence of the gross misrepresentation
of the press believe that the People;
party vote Of KanHas III 1871 fell off veI.'
greatly from their YOKE in 1879, Will,
the official publication Of the vote taken
this year shows tlat although the total
vote Of all parties Ill Kansas was about
81. 900 less than it was IL year ago. the
Peoples parry vote WAS actually II
creased about IL, per celt- over its
vote in 1899. or 4 per cent. of the entire
vote. The Republican majority III
South Dakota WIS reduced from l0,0J)
n 1890 to 2.,10 III 1871. while III Ne
braska the Peoples party came within
1000 votes ,of defeating the combined
power of both the old parties and elected
eleven district judges.
1t is true that III some judicial dis
triCts of Kansas the Peoples party can
didates We're defeated, but 1t was only
by an unholy union Of the Democrati:
and Republican parties against them.
The hereditary enemies Of Il half century
gave up their sham battle and unGer the
inspiration of the money power rushed
into each Others arms and in one fond
embrace resolved to forget protection,
reciprocity. The silver question ANA
everything else. if they coUld only pre-
vent the oppressed people OF Kansas
from obtaining the governmental re-
forms which they sought In this act
they conclusively demonstrated that
they are the two Dro:nios of plutocracy
and that only the difference of feather
distinguishes them from one another.
The people perceive that there Is room lii
this country Tor only two political
parties--a parry which represents the
people and a.party which represents thu
plunderers of the people. Extract Peo-
PIES Party Address.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

without any teacher; yOu came 10 inc rescue
when Miss L. rye deserted her Dcl>arte class
so suddenly, and rcrlainly we are all lInproV-
ing in grace under y.;iir inStru'tOn; ncard
you telling Tommy k"r'"S last evening now
his club made mistakes in playing baseball;
YOU seem to be up on all the latest lads, ana
know Just what 20 DE- under all circumstances;
yOu entertain bcaltifully; ana III tie last
month you have improved so III health, OWING
Won tell me, to your physical culture EXERCISES.
Where do YOU get all of your Information
Crom in this little out-of the way place !-Ior
you never go to the city"
KATE: "Why. Jennie, you will mako me
vain. | have only on" source oil lllloiiIl'iIlOn,
out il is surprising how il meets I'LL wants: |
very seldom hear Of anything new hllt what
The next few days hridg me fun inflammation
on the subject. Magic? NO! MnSaZincl
Aud Il great treasure it is 10 rs all, for IT
really furnishes the reading Tor the whole
household: father has given UP his magazine
that he has taken for years, ms he says THIS
one gives more and better infofInntlon on
the subjects Of the day; ana mothcr says
thar d is that that makes her such n famous
hnisekrepcr. In fact, we all agree that 1t Is
the ouly really FAMILY magazine pubIiSncd,
rs we have sent for samples OF All or them.
and find that ore IL all for men. another all
for women. and another for children only.
while this one suits every ono of us; so we
only need to take one instead Of several ana
fiat u where the economy comes III, for it is
only S2m year Perhaps you llink am
too lavish in my praise; but w.il let you SEQ
ours or, better still, send 10 cents 10 inc plo-
Usher, w. Jennings Demorcst, ID East l]tn
Street New York, for sample copy, anu
shall ALWAYS CONSIDER that have done you
a great favor: andmay he you will he cutting
us ont rs YOU say we have tho reputation OF
being the best Informed family in town. III
that be so, it is Demorest's Family Magazine
that does it."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

are those celebrated FOR the production
of good horses. In all probability, mule
breeding pays better than horse breed
ing: the yoHng mule requires less trouble
to raise and brings Il higher price. The
mule is a beast Of burden and nothing
more. They are sure footed and have
strong limbs and hard hoofs. which dn
not. like those of horse. dry up under
the influence Of heat. and IL quick, solid
step. Mules step longer than the horse.
and have IA remarkable power of gong
up and down steep places and Of cleverly
turning sharp corners. sure on the worst
of roads. quiet. easy to please as regards
food. tolerant Of heat and thirst. reslnll-
ing drink less often and in less amount
than the horse. more intelligent than
usually given credit for and susceptible
of attachment and amenable to goo
treatment He is a model animal IF
transport. He can be ridden. driven or
used for pack purposes. gives but -ittIs
trouble over shoeing and may be left nE-
shod. behind especially. for Il long tlms
without detriment.
The mule is rather choice IL his seleC
ton of water, and moist. cold weather
is unsuited To hill. Though he exhibits
IL notable freedom from diSe;tse, he SUI
fers severely from specific affections
He inheries the sobr,ety. patience, en-
duranCe aid surefoOtedness of the jack :,
and the vigor. strength and courage Of
the horse. Making allowance for size
he carries one-thiid more weight than
the horse. hence is essentially pack ami
NAL. Nebraska Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

W WISCONSIN Farmers VIII InaugWrate Co

W iscon.in Farmers VIII Inaugurate Co
operation in Buying and Selling.
At the Farmers Alliance convention
held at Fan Clare Wis IA resolution was
unanimously adopted favorng the or
ganization of business department, az
the head Of which will be placed i'm
agent who will represent all the lhen-
beers of the Alliance in Wisconsin,. Pres
ident Butt. of the state Alliance. when
interviewed said the farmers of this
state who belong to the Alliance. when
this system is. in working order. will
have an agent who will buy for them
ard sell for them. For instance, as it is
now. the individual farmer buys his
reaper from some local agent, who
puts on about 100 per cent. profit. The
state Alliance purchasing agent will
receive the orders of the farmers for
reapers and receive the cash with the
orders. The agent will buy the reapers
direct from the manufacturers and save
to the farmers the middleman's profit.
The transaction will be on a strictly
cash basis.
This is only one illustration. The co
operative stores as things are now are
buying their supplies here and there
wherever they can, usually from mid
dlemen, who of course must have a
profit. The Alliance agent will do all
the purchasing of this kind directly
from large wholesalers, and the ad-
vantages thus gained will operate for
the benefit of the farmer. The Alliance
agent will also handle the wheat and
send it direct to Europe. The farmers
will sell their wheat through the agent,
and he will control the supply and put
it directly into the best markets. to the
profit and advantage Of the farmer.
1--WE don't intend to let Pillsbury or
Washburn have bushel of our. wheat
unless they are willing to pay for it rs
good price as. we shall be able to get
under our proposed business system.
Eventually there may be IA national bust
ness agency which will cooperate with
the state agencies.
The scheme for Wisconsin is to be
perfected at the state convention of the
Alliance in March.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
Two Million Voters.

This is an age of combination. the
railways, the insurance interests. the
bankers and all the trades of the United
States are now working in combination
for the respective good Of the classes to
which they belong. Agricultural comb
lions have changed and the farmer finds
that his class must combine in order To
secure its rights. You may be surprised
at the size of the Alliance. We have
about 5000. 600 members and judge we
have at least 100000 voters. | had a
talk with the head of the COlored ALI
ance of the United States the other day.
He is Il white man, but he tells me there
are 800, 900 members of the Colored AL
lance These men are in the south and
they will vote with us. have travelled
over large part of the south within the
past few weeks and ! can tell You that
the Alliance is growing very largely
there.-,Jerry Simpson in an Interview.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
Kew to the Situation.

When farmers are prosperous all are
prosperous. When the farmers come
empty handed from the field all indus
tries are:depressed and capital makes no
return on investment and hard times lie
around the home of labor. An industry
so important to all should be protected
and promoted, We cannot expect bust
ness and professional men to devote
much time or labor to his work. 1t is
and must be the especial work of the
farmer. We must organize. We shall
be able to accomplish everything that IL
desirable and just, and we ask for moth
ing else. We seek not to interfere with
legitimate business. but to correct some
acknowledged abuses. We are II CON
sentative body and advocate no doubtful
policy We favor political reforms. but
are not ruled by any party. II. Brig
ham
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
The Hackney and the American Horse.

The DIRECTORS to the hackney type CT
horse claim that length of body on short
legs is not a mark of beauty. To them
all the beauty of shape ard action. bone
and quality, coat and color count as
nothing The supporters of the hack
ney call the American horse slab sidei
and narrow chested But there Is I'D
need to canvass the merits of either type.
The buyer i'll the market must invest i'll
the type of horse he thinks will give
him the best service Ii is u case Ct
getting good value for the money PIT
ont. tf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
poDuIist Hand Book.

The Populist, or Peoples Party,
Hand Book, published by the Vim
cents, is ready for delivery. Call
at this office, or send, and get one.
Price, 80 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

According to Master. Mcdaniel to-
State Grange of New Hampshire double |
i'll membership during the year 1871. IL
round numbers the membership ut pres
ent Is 10000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
The V0ld0 Library.

4 I2Ia.c Quarterly. published .I"-
". Orlnlrr. .IamuaIv. April, devote"
Ia aggressive. - 'liIi''o &C. ''i"'n'r di--
cu->i"u in ,!en>c ct Popular liberty
anl Nation aiiSm a. Inc Imperative
substitute i,r plutncrarv.
M. | Onr Republican, Mnrarrir
"" S"rgs of the Coming iicvo
luton.
M. 3 me Hand of Hamilton.
NJ. What is National>tn
Prir,. 81 II year; single copies l]''.
Sanirr>r \ 80. Punl' >hcr>. 2,OSl
olive 81, ~ Lpui. NJ" 4. 9. puX,
10J
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

The Grange of Illinois has declared II
favcr uf an amendment To the state co.,
stitutiOn allowing women the right }
vote.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
IA Mule Breeder on Mules.

S.ftis IA very significant fact that the
bes, places to find extensive, good mules
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

WRITE FORCE
@CLUB RATES. =
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
THE BORDEN MURDER.
NEW TESTIMONY PROMISED IN
THE CASE.
The Evidence Of May witnesses VIII
Bear Heavily Against the Prisoner
Said to llava Told Her secret to Her
Sister.

RosroN, Oct. ia.--The Globe yes
terday printed dozen columns OF the
stories of twenty witnesses In the
Borden murder case, who have given
atiidavits to the government. Some OF
these stories are rs follows: Frank
Burroughs, well-known New York
lawyer, will testify that eight months
before the murder occurred Lizzie
Borden consulted him about the dispo-
mothers death before that of her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Chase and
Mrs Abigail Manchester will testify
that ON the night before the murder,
while calling ut the Borden house and
before being announced, they had
overheard Mr. Borden in another room
threatening TO turn Lizzie out of doors
unless she would repeat the name OF
the man who got her into trouble.
q, Romance Pittston of New York will
testify that Mr. Borden detailed Lizzie's
trouble to him and was advised TO
disinherit her unless she would reveal
the mans name, John II. Murphy,
NtNs 'NNNdNt ~ h'iulNs Nltl hUlltHN
and Augustus Cunning will testify TO
having seen Lizzie Borden at window
where aud when she must have been
standing over the dead body of her
stepmothcr ut II time when her fauhcr
was walking in the yard, Mrs, George
j, Simpson will testify that at the
Borden funeral she overheard Lizzie
asking Bridget sullivan, the servant,
how much money she wanted To keep
quiet
Private Dctcctiye MclIcnry will tcs-
tify that, lying concealed In bath:
room, he witnessed the quarrel In the
natron's room between the sisters,
and that Lizzie kicked Emma thrice,
called her foul name and said,
You wanted To see me hanged, To you
can come into the entire fortune. You
are the one person whom ! thought
could trust with my secret" Mrs,
Reagan, the matron, and one other
person have deposcd so the same effect,
The Globe promises TO publish GER
tain piece of very important informa-
ton recently gained by Officer lnr.
rington as soon as the interests of JUS
tice will not suffer by its publication.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
Weaver at Pulaski

PULASKI, Tenn, Oct. ll.-When the
train arrived Saturday with Gen.
Weaver and Mrs. Lease there were
nearly 200 men in waiting at the
depot, most sof them mounted
on horseback or in farm
wagons and baggies. and all of them
farmers. After an informal reception
procession was formed and the visi-
tors were escorted to town. The Demo-
Gratis have had thirty-five depu.
ties appointed to attend the speaking
and see that peace is kept. Gen.
Weaver speaks this afternoon and there
is not likely to be trouble unless he
opens upa controversy over his actions
here during the war
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
FILLED FULL OF BULLETS.
Two Supposed Horso-Thieyes KILLED h,
u wyoming Mob.

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. H. Mcager de.
tails of the shooting Of two men be-
tween Bonanza and Pyatville, in
johnson county, 200 miles north Of
here, have just reached Casper. The
men killed are Dabb, the man who
last year fought u pistol duel near Ian
der, Wyo., and II strange Texan. 1t
seems that the two men were arrested
for horse stealing two weeks ago and
given examination and termed loose.
Instead of leaving the country, as ex-
pected, they attempted to tcrrorize
the community by shooting ut the peo-
pie, and wore again arrested and SEN
fenced to Jail at liuifalo Constable
Reilly started with the men for Buf.
falo, distarcc Of 40 miles across the
Big Horn mountains. A party
of masked men came upon the camp
the other night and, overpowering the
officers, filed each prisoner full of bull
let's, severing the heads from tho
bodies and mutilating them in fearful
shape. The men were supposed to be
horse thieves belonging to the gang
operating in southern Montana and
the Yellowstone country.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
Getting Ready for n Lynching.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. Henry
Cuhopper, a prominent clothing mer-
chant of this city, was shot and in.
stantly killed by Israel Stewart on the
Boyd plantation on the Arkansas
river, just opposite this city, yester-
day. The shooting was the result
OF dispute about a business matter.
Stewart surrendered to the officers and
is not in Jail here. Excited crowds are
surrounding the building and are con-
gregated on the streets in the neigh
borhood, and melting talk is INDUCED
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
THINK JENNIE WAS KIDNAPPED
Young Woman Of bloomfield, Iowa,
MysterIotsiy Missing

OTTUMwA, Iowa, Oct. T.. The father
and mother of Jennie ;. England OF
Bloomfield, Iowa, are gricf-striclSen
over the disappearance of their daugh.
ter and fear that she has been kid,
napcd. She has black hair and blue
eyes, is Is years old and weighs IO5
pounds. She was married TO her half,
uncle this summer. and finding that
such marriage was Illegal her parents
took her home. She has an action
now pending for the dissolution OF the
marriage. She received letter Sept,
3 warning her that she would be kid
naped and carried off where she
would know no person. The letter was
anonymous. She appeared To be
much alarmed at the time, and IL is
feared that the threat has been car.
ried out and that she has been forcibly
carried away and is being kept against
her will. She was coming from a
neighbours toward home on Wcdncs-
day night, Oct. ;, about Z o'clock, when
last seen. She then said she was GO
ing home and then to church. She
took no extra clothing or wraps of any
kind
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
Think. Macdonald Talk, Too Much.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 1.-The minis
ter of militia yesterday struck o :, the
roll of militia officers of Canada Lieut..
Il. A. Macdonald of Toronto, who has
recently been lecturing in Boston in
favor of tic annexation of Canada TO
the United States. Mr.. Bowel says he
does not wish TO- interfere with the
freedom of speech, but he thinks Mac
Donald's views Incompatible with the
holding of commission in her
MaieStv's service
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
More Homestsads to lie Had In Mich igan.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. I2-The
homestead fever has broken out nfresh
by the publication here Of an official
description of the lands recently for
feitcd to the United States ms being in
excess of the grant to the Bay de No
quette & Marquette railroad and COM
prisiug 1000 acres. Hundreds in this
immediate vicinity are already prepar-
ing to file applications on the date,
still to be fixed by the officials of the
Marquette land Office, when applica-
ton for homestead entry on these
lands will be received. The date will
probably be near tlo end of November
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
Swallowed a Big Dose Of morol,,ne

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. l1.-Levan,
w. Judd, local agent of the West Shore
transportation company, committed
suicide early this morning by taking
an overdose of morphine He left a
letter to the effect that he wished to
have his remains sent to his relatives
jim Utica, N. Y, but gave no reason for
his act
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
rr,od TO Reduce the Rows, n.r,.

VINELAYD, N. j., Oct 1.-The Vine
land green glass works, which went
its hands already. Yesterday the pro-
prietors undertook to reduce the wages
of the tending boys, which caused
revolt, and until they return to work
all departments will have to suspend
operations.