davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

hut went because his father thought that he
had better" Aud when the father before the
war, discovered that this early training had re-
suited, ms he believed, so disastrOusly TO has
sons welfare, he often spoke with regret, and
gave a pretty free opinion OF West Point, OF
which ho did not think much, 10 having ruin
ed one OF his boys for any kind OF business"
:" The work bench which the great man left"
when he was summoned from his humble and
obscure position 10 be invested with the high
est dignties aud responsibilities, and from
which scores Of souvenirs have been Whitfield
and boarded up by treasurc-seekers, was
nonresident"
There was a currier who worked at his
trade in the leather store; but Ulysses never
had a workbench aud never even rendered
any assistance in busy times at the Currier s
bench, as did his brother Orville.
But there have been little trinkets sold,
which arc highly priced by the present owners
for the historic value the name and association
OF Gen. Grant before he was prominent attaches
thereto.
There is no intention Of wishing TO convey an
idea that Grant was by any means blockhead.
Those connected with the store made MP their
minds, after he had been associated with them
n very short time, that they who had the daily
opportunity Of discerning the different charac-
tcristics which made up his personality, were
very positive that he was out Of his sphere. lie
was certainly "A man possessing qualities which
belonged to one in the higher walk Of life, but
what that higher position was no one could con-
lecture
Some latent spark oftentimes seems to be
smodering into ashes, but let il be reused
to action 10y use of the proper instrument aud
il viii shine cut with a briiliaucy uuoqualed
often by the steady, long-buning flame. So
was this man "a creature Of emergencies, a
maa Of destiny possessed Of remarkable latent
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
HYPNOTIzING ANIMALS.
odd Experiments with Birds, Pigs, Horses
and AllgutOrs.
TNiuffert,I f;eufyrr,t

take this cock, and repeat on il what is
known IS tue expeTimentum mirabile Of
kiTchcri; IL Is fresh from the barnyard. and
a very pugnacOus animal. IL | hold it, it
struggles aud screams; but / have only TO
place 1t quietly aud Grmly on tho board
aud draw chalk line from its bcak. which
have depressed until It touches the board, aud
it remains, as you see, firmly hypnotized.
IL Is mOtionlcss or, rs people would say fas-
cinsted; and il will remain ia this position for
an indefinite time. take this rabbit aud adj
Just u on ITS back IN this little trough. which
IS only used 10 prevent il from falling over, and
it also becomes rapidly hypuotized.
The Same thing happens with guinea pig
or frog or even with a young alligator. The
limbs are plastic. can be moved in any direc-
ton, will stay IN tho position in which they
are placed.
So, also, with a number Of other animals,
birds aud crayfsh. Harting, states that il this
experiment be frequently repeated with a
fowl, II will often become permanently para
lyzed in some Of its limbs.
IL take up the hypnOtized rabbit or lift the
cock, they az once become active, aud come out
OF their hypnotic into their natural state Po-
sItiOn, tactile impression. are the means used
here to produce bypnOtism, and possibly also
mental impression.
Visual impression produces similar effects.
Richet has produced similar effects with lime
light to those which CharcOt produces on his
hypnotic, cataleptic and hysterical patients.
Horses arc very susceptible 20 hypnotization
by standing la front Of them so that they have
10 look at you fxedly. This practice was in
trOduced into use IA Austria by 9 cavalry OIL
Ger, Bllassa.
IL is called, after him. the Balassieren Of
horses and, according to Mol, il has been in
trOduced by law into Austria for the shooting Of
horses in the army. Rabbits when they are
introduced into the cage Of snake what is
called faseinate themselves by staring at il.
The process is commonly spoken Of rs though
IL were All active proceeding on the part Of the
snake which iascnates them.
They are selEfasciuated, and rs we saw in
the case Of our hypnotic patients, mechani-
cal means Of impressing their senses suiIiccs,
aud il is quite gratuitOus 10 import any sort Of
vital force or living fascinating influence on
the part either Of the snake or OF the willy stage
ugVfsrFuEr
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Iadian Courage.

The annals Of no country can show any saw
age foe so formidable for his numbers TO trained
regular troops Of the white race rs tho Ameri.
eau Indian. The tales of the SepOy rebellion,
repletc assthey are with heroic achievements
OF British soldiers, read like absurd fairy tales
To ian-hghteTs Of oar army. The spectacle
repeated again aud again, Of a score or so Of
these Euglishmcn riding through as many
Thousands o. opposing Sepoys, disciplined. aud
thoroughly supplied with the bss: OF firearms.
would be- a very novel one TO those accustomed
TO the temper ul the savage Of our own conti-
ncnt Had Capt. Jack or Joseph or Geronimo.
with such warriors as they led, been the sort
Of foes To attack tho English power in India.
the history Of Delhi aud Lucknow would have
been written in FAR darker characters on the
pages OF English history. Self reliant, intelli-
gent, fierce in battle inmitsblc hOrsemen.
armed with the modern rife, our own Indians
have often waged successful battle with regular
troops unsurpassed IN quality aud far ontnum-
bering them. IL is doubtful ifeven the COssack
or Arab can be compared with them in partisan
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

arrangements Of liver, stomach and bowels.
Mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effec-
lively, they cleanse, renovate and regulate
the entire system. Ono little Pellet for a
gentle laXatlye-three for a cnthartic.
They're tho best Liver Pin ever made,
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless - and
guaranteed 20 give satisfaction or your
money Is returned. It's plan peculiar 10
Dr. Fieroe's medicines. You pay only for
The good you get. Can you ask morel
Something else, that pays the dealer better,
may 10 offered as just as gocd.n Perhaps
IL Il, Tor hin-but it can't 10, for you.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
An nlitcrato Justice.

I reached q hamlet in the mountains of a
Southern State the day after an election had
been held, and it so happened that was lodged
in the house Of mounJaineer who had been
elected justice of the peace. In telling me about
how he had been honored by his fellow citizens
of the County no let out the fact that be could
read q bit, but had to sign all papers with an
TX" mark.
won't that be drawback to your holding
the Officer" / asked.
"NOt the slightest, reckon" he confident
ly replied.
But there will be more or less writing to
do"
"Not in my case. shan't DO any at all"
Chow will you fix it?"
"Why, thar won't be no cases come befo' me
except when niggers steal hogs. I'll Jest send
every one of 'em to the chain gang for six
months or year, aecordin' to what sort of q
Niger he is, and that'll be all thar is TO it.
Writin'! What's the use of writin' bout mig
gers aud hOgs2"
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
BY "ALMRA," GALENA, ILL.

ROBABLY no town Of
its size in the United
States is more widely
known than is this little
city Of hills, Galena, H.
Tn history it dates back
10 1857, when the Jour.
mails of that date, left TO
the world by the Jesuit
explorers, tell us Of the
mineral found in great
quantities In this region.
Early la this century
people ilocl1ed to the lead
mines, not only from the
southern and eastern
parts of the United
States, but from across
tl,o s.uc cnmp Inc adVpn-
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
The Keeley Cure for Verer,ns.

The United States Government has author
lied the adoption Of tho bi-chloride Of gold
cure for drunkenness, which was discovered By
Dr. j.. l. Kecley, to DO used in tho National
Homes for disabled volunteer soldiers through
out the country, as we'll as the State Homes. 1t
y the intention 10 have the Surgeons Of the
Homes use this cure for dipsomania wherever
that disease is found among the veterans
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Get somefhinn smaller

Get something smaller
than the ordinary pill.
And something that's
better. That means DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
- they're the smallest
and the best the easiest
10 take and the easiest
in tho way they act.
Wonderful things
these tiny, sugar-coated
Pelleta They put an
end 20 Sick and Bilious
Headaches, Constipation,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Billions Attacks-all tina
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
GRANT AT HOME.
What The Here's Life was at Ga
lena, Ill.

Early Efforts Failures-No Tanner He-Be-
hind the Grocery Counter-Out Of His
sphere 80 Domestic Relations - His First
ovation His Visits After the AEar-SOcial
Life of the General and His Wife.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Z. Suggestions.

One has but to give himself up TO a careful
study of the above to find 1t full Of practical
thoughts as to our conduct. God is the same
God. lie is always governed by the same prin-
cip!es. Our distresses arc mostly products Of
evil conduct Reformation invariably brings
blessings. Life miserable, unhappy, becomes
Joyous We escape captivity. We are trans
ferred 10 Eden. We have plenty. Our enemies
cease to reproach our God or Us. We keep the
Church feast5. We recognize God. (V. 50. J
God IS ours and we are Gods.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

We date p. c. 5s7, or A. NJ 3i17. We probably
are not far from the true time 10 was about
ono year after the capture Of tho Kingdom Of
Judah by NcbuchadneZlar. Jeremiah was not
unlikely in Egypt in the last, or not far from
the last, year OF his life.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

The home Of the Prophet Ezekiel was :" by
River Of Chebar." q: H. The word for river
simply means the great stream, and does not
necessarily describe a natural body Of water.
1t Is thought we are 20 understand the royal
canal Of Nebuchadnezzlr. Calmet and others
probably err in saying Chebar (Chaborus or
Aboras) river Of MesOpotamis Ezekiel was
probably born ut jerusalem. lie was taken
captive when youth. IL years before the cap
tiyity Of Judah was fully accomplished BIZ the
destruction Of the Capital Jerusalem, and the
carryin. of Of the most prominent citizens Of
the Kingdom Of Judah. Ezekiel never returned
TO his native land.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Q. Time

We have only one account, that ofthe Prophe
Ezekial. (36: 25-3s)
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

cannot tell, said ihc aged man,
7 Aud should hare remarked before,
Thai l Was with Giant iH Illinois
some three yehIs before Tie war;
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

Practical Duties Taught by "A study OF the
international Sunday-school Lesson APP
pointed for March 10, 1891. Eze., SO {;
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

There is no room for serious question az to
the authorship OF the book generally ascribed
TO Ezekiel. He was Of the tribe Of Levi and in
direct line from Aaron. Hence he was priest.
His father was Buz. a.: 81 Ezekiel was a ma
tive oil the Capital Of Judah. The name Of the
prophet means God will strengthen. He was
married, but his wife lived only a short time.
t2i: lG-lsl We read Of no children. He seems
10 have been wcll-to do. Rclgiously he was
OF course Jew, and very stanch one While
priest he was also prophet. The Book Of Eze-
kiel falls into chronological line after that Of
Jeremiah
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

OvER-PRoDucTIoN! Yes, over-pro-
duction. We have it in abundance;
over-production Of thief legislation,
and over-production Of fools to SUBJ
NIT to it; over-production Of polit-
ical tralnps living upon the body
polite; over-production Of fools
reading the papers Of their enemies;
over-production of fool farmers and
laborers that believe everything
their enemies say; over-production Of
fools that have never read the history
Of their country-that have never
read the history of the United
States--that dom know the farmers
have got to organize as all other
laborers have organized-the bank
ers, the manufacturers, the mechan-
les, the doctors, the merchants, the
railroad men, the spectators and
the thieves. The farmers organ
ization comes ast.-Sam Jones.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

DOES the Second Kansas district
wish to be distinguished as the in
dorser of Funston's vulgarity!--
Kansas City Times.
No! What is more, it will show,
at the polls, next November, that it.
does not endorse the foul-mouthed
old wind-bag.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

The Kansas City Times { Dem.
saws there is more likelihood Of a
coalition, or fusion, of the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans than of the
Democrats and Peoples party in
Kansas this year; that the two old
parties are more nearly alike, or OF
one mind. Now, what are the lit
tie Democratic papers going to do
about it?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14
The Best Paper.

The Topeka Tribune is the organ
of the Peoples party state execu-
tive committee. IL will make a
speciality of campaign news and is a
good family newspaper the year
round. One dollar per year. Fifty
cents for the campaign. Good
terms to agents, local committees
and alliances. Address
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co.,
Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

The Concordia Blade is the latest
paper in the state, at this meeting,
to throw off it's old-party shackles
and enlist in the Peoples cause.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14
Hon JOHN G. OTIs favors us with

Hon. JOHN G.. OTIs favors us with
a COPY Of his memorial address, in
congress, on the life and character
Of the late Senator Plumb. 1t is
accompanied by Hon. John Davis
address on the same subject.
Messrs. Otis and Davis are two able
men, and their respective districts
may we'll be proud Of them. Both
of these gentlemen will be returned
to congress by their constituency.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

The Kansas City Times says
Bland is mentioned for president by
leading Alliance leader in Kan
sas." That is only sample old
party lie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

Megrimipe is the only guaranteed
permanent cure for headache and
neuralgia. Relieves in 20 10 30
minutes A great blood cleanser
and stimulans that in time positively
cures. Sample free The DR..
Whitehall Megrimine Co., South
Bend, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14
the sheriff that is doing it.-Ottawa

O"~As~''
The gentlemen opposed to the
free coinage of silver say that the
silver in a dollar was produced for
Al cents. Suppose it is so. What
Of that? Homestake Mining Com
pany, Of the Black Hills, the largest
producer of gold in the world, has
it's business 80 systematized that
every ton of ore milled averages IS
at cost of $1.6l. So 81 Of gold
costs 80 cents. Take off your gov
eminent fiat. and which commodity
would be worth the morc-gold
costing 80 cents, or silver costing
Al cents?-Nonconformist.
There IL only one thing that can
save the Democrat party in this
nation, and that is fusion Of the
Democrats and the. Peoples party
in Kansas. Whenever it is known
in the south that the Peoples party
has fused with the Democrats in the
north, the brigadiers Of the south
will be able to hold the voters with
in the ranks. Hence, it is quite
plain that any Alliance man in Kan
sas who is working for fusion is
doing all he can to solidify the
Democrat party Of the south, and
should be condemned by oil true
reforners.--Bescon, Great Bend.
When the leaders Of the two old
parties swell up and look wise and
talk about the lack Of principle lack
Of the Peoples party, it makes us
laugh. Great Cesar's ghOstl "Prin
ciple!" And the two old parties
reduced to the last extremity in
congress Of sitting on their hauDch-
es like a couple Of yellow dogs
at bung hole tariff and
can't get q corporaPs guard in the
galleries to listen to them. Oh, ye
Gods, how have the mighty fallenI
Leader, Belmont, N. Y.
The sly and silent New York
World scarcely notices the ST.
Louis convention Of the 22d inst,
while every important labor organ
izatioD in the United States was
and q new declarations
Of independence was signed and set
forth to the people Of the country
Ye owners Of the World, take ward
ing; shut not your eyes to the hand
on the wall. Over quar-
ter Of million present and would
be subscribers will soon know
to drop you or not, not
withstanding your talk about the
coal combine decay Of the United
States senate. We know you
editors are hampered; this is no
tice To the owners The Ocala De-
mands Fla.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

Governor humphrey re-appOinted
Geo. L. Anthony railroad commits
sioner, Mr.. Anthony's own rela-
tives admit that he is boodler and
and defaulter, but that fact only
seems to add to his qualifications,
as Republican Office holder, in Mr..
Humphreys estimation Farmers
Advocate, Yates Center.
If the Republicans would only go
before the country on what they
did, and the Democrats on what
they didn't, the Peoples party
would carry every state in the
Union. -Arkansas Economist.
Kentucky is red hot and North
Carolina is afre. We are almost
sure to carry North Carolina this
year, and we will put Kentucky
into the list of doubtful states, with
our party fairly in the lead.-Man-
haitian Republic.
In view Of the fact that the Re-
publican party was in favor Of a
service pension bill until Senator
PETER introduced such bill, which
they now denounce as a wild Chi
merical scheme, how would it do
for the Peoples party to declare in
favor of national banks in order TO
get the d. o. p. to oppose them?--
Farmers Advocate, Yates Center.
In 1868, a graduated income tax
brought in a revenue to this nation
of over $50, 1000, 900. This tax was
derived from the earnings, or steal
ings, Of such men az the Goulds
and Vanderbilts. 1t was repealed
at their instance, and the burden
placed upon the poor class Of peo-
Leader, Belmont,
N. Y.
The kind OF tariff reform to preach
is a reform of the railroad tariff. 1t
amounts to FIVE times as much as
the customs tariff over which there
is SO much bowling Ottawa Jour-
nal.
OverproductiOn is itS Then why
do people in orr own state burn
corn for fuel while the coal miners
in Pennsylvania are suffering for
bread; and this with our boosted
facilities for transportation'-Kiowa
Review.
We have seen nothing in the Re-
publican papers about the pension
claims that Jerry Simpson dug out
of the pigeon-holes where they had
lain for years and pushed them until
they were considered. Several we'll
old soldiers Of the
Seventh district can testify to Jer-
RVS efficiency in that line. Topeka
Tribune.
Hudson knows of one mortgage
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

SBND Ten CENTS for bundle OF
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weak-kneed friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

The old-time chronic who gets up
at public labor meeting and tells
working men that they ought to
think for themselves, but always
votes the straight party ticket, is a
decaying specimen of dilapidated
imbecility which will soon. be a
thing of the past. When a man
has developed the ability to think
intelligently for himself he has
passed far beyond the stage when
he will think of allowing himself to
be herded in the old corral and har-
messed to the old hack to put hood
lers in Office t. Keep him in slavery.
Midland Mechanic, Kansas City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

SoME one, evidently in the inter
est Of the g. o. p, and who sign'
himself j. S. Clarkson, Chairman
which signifies that he preside.
over something, has put himself t.
the trouble of sending us bundle
of tracts intended to convert sin
ners to the love of protection, or tc
prevent those who are already in
"good standing" from getting un.
converted. Which he took Us for we
know not, but we have so much fel-
low feeling for the dear man that we
wish to exercise reciprocity with
him in this matter. Therefore,
while our soul is refreshed with the
sweet influences Of the ife.giving
dews falling from the Mckinley
bill, we will unbosom some things
to him that ought to stir his soul
with high and holy ardor in the
sacred cause of protection.
Specimens from the long list OF
instances in which wages have been
reduced under the Mckinley bill:
per cent.
Trenton Pottery works %
Otis Iron works 33
Allentown Iron works 10
Chattanooga Steel works ii
Patterson, N. Y, ribbon
weavers Is
Mellert Foundry, Read
ing Pa. 10
St. Paul, Mimi, fur sew
erS 30
Brook Iron Co., Berdsbo-
TO. Pa. 10
Vessuvius Iron Works
Sharpsburg, Pa. 10
Rolling Mills, Lebanop,Pa. IL ~
SO mote it be. Next!-Manhat-
tan Republic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

WRITE FOREx
aCLUB RATES.9s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-25
ltniere 9amet Wf1utel =..Qlusftel(unt

Maa fcmme uno aterse m burA ben esntn auseui4en
ber serblmben @etaltst unses sasns moDerufr Damtn
Mantel. umbdnse, Mdntel, pe Sadn, dnte eestosa
BON Mint>, sfunf~ unD afaaa p rilde Eamantl nit pei
bs in ben nsuen Saesns. Muie uub gaas eOr Ar unb ~
ben sni&ieoenn pren Nan prife bic aualitat sir gBam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-25
Geograpbii@es aaf Der 9Selt 0(mSs
ftellung IN Gbicaao.

Sie beuti6e Musfellunas 8eb6rbe
bate ii6 enti6loifen, babin gu tpirten,
baB auf bic @bieagoer Welt. .Musfequna
aud moglibit Diele berienigen pifIens
f6aftliden @egenitdnbe geididt lpiirs
ben, wel6e NIT Der gntbedung Nmerts
fas unb ben eriten 6ori9un9sreifen in
Der neuen Welt i'm 3uiammenbanae
itehen unb iid segenwdrtis in Denti6z
lano befinoen. Daau seb5rt in eriter
9inie Der . ebaim'i6 @Iobus.
Us 1T nun ni6t moslid gemelen, bic
Greiberrli6 b. 8ebaim ide Jamilie an
beitinmen, bas Original bes @lobus
na9 4merifa gu ienbeu. gs bat fid)
ndn,li9 berausgeitellt, baB biefes fur
eine 10 iueite &eiie gu morf6 lit. Oie
genannte 6amilie bat inbefen bic
Greunbll1teit gebabt, gu gelatten, baB
bon benz @lobus cine getreue gopie ae.
nommen ipirb, wel6e mad Gbicaao
tpanbert. Sobann 1T es seglidt, Oant
benz Gntgegenfommen bes WolffenbRts
teller Sbcrbibliotbefars profefIorS b.
9einsmann, aus Der brauni6peigiiden
Vlbliotbef eines Der ieltenIten pifIens
idaI Itli0en SenfmdIer, bic bort pors
banben iinb. fir bic Gbicaaoer Welt.
auSfellung gu erbalten. IS 1T bies
cine 2anbfarte bon Nmerifa, bic in ben
Sabren 1911 unb 1912 angefertiat