davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-21

THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Recognizing
the fact that the present ia the cycle o
OF woman, HE ARENA for 1899 will cen
tam brilliant and powerful series OF "a
pers on the condition IF woman throu G b
OUT INC world: The opening paper APP
pears In the January number, by Prof
a. n. Jannari', T. d 4, OF the National
l diversity of Greece. IL is on Two.
man IN Mobommedan Lands.v
V. SCIENTIFIC PAPERS POPULAR ra
pers on scientific subjects by The most
profound thinkers of the aRe will ,lso
De feature OF The ARENA for 1902
Inc frst paper Of this series appears in
tne December ARENA, by the eminent
french astronomer, Camille Flsmma.
ZION on Recent Discoveries In the Heav.
ems" The second IL by the great Ene-
lish scientist, Alfred Russell waIl.nce
on Human Progress, Past and Futpre J,
VI RELIGIOUS AND FDUcATIosAI
fhoBLEMs AND social CsNDITroNs will
De iully md freelypresented by the mas
tersPirits In each department of tbopoht
VII. SHORT STORIES AND BIoGpA-
pBIEs. Each issue will contain. In adj.
ZION TO Mir. Gsrlsnd's great novel. a br;I.
liant snort story or biography of some
eminent person; thus eyery member ~
the family will hail the arrival OF TEr
ARENA with delight.
VIII FULL PAGE PoRTeAra ..n
ILLUSTRATIONS. Each issue will con,
tain superb full-psge portraits Of dist;n-
suisneu Personages, witt autographs
printed on he~sy plate paper.
RS To THE ARENA
lin Garland, Helen II. Gsrden., D..
:. n buchanan. Senator John T. MOI
gan, OF Alabama, Hon. Henry Cabot
Looge, N. G Hon. David A. WelIs
hon; W. q. z. Breckenridge, Ex Senate,
" ads Hampton, Helena Modieska. Hsj.
70 Campbell, O. Wood Davis. Rev. ia.
sard Everett Pale, Rev Chas. II. Deems
prof. Scarborough, Francis u. VIII,
aro' Rubin Solomon SchinuIer. etc
PREMIUM.
lach portrait is printed on tho be,v
Dated Plate paper, witk India Tin.
hests oxl0 inches. The autogran5
acn person is also given. Tbar -
'ound IN beautiful portfolio tied .;tS
Fhite ribbon. The retail nrica ae "sn
! sas u $500. We furnish all ANN.
- suJscllosrs 10 THE ARENA the above
portfolio, who remit iwente
ems ea' extra to help defray thoexpensa ~
acking and postrge. ens' OF
o.. n-mple Copy OF ARENA (back rpm.
ers) stns for twenty cents. ,u".
AT SPECIAL OFFER.
cement which We have with Thu A..
e 80 aREEA one year, Tar ART PnprHaa
~. Inns Is giving ron TIE camcoo
Isl magazines in America. w va
I'd In, IHi PORTFOLIO Is beautv snd
wiz send you al three. No ns, sno
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-21
EIS,ToS n C. Oct 2 lsql

IA ~ fENA ~ ~ w. pst
W. II. Worth, s. b. A., Raleigh, N. G..
DEAR SIR AND Bro : Replying 10 your
enquirs az to the results of Farmers AL.
lance Official Guano on my crop. will
say it Was entirely satisfactory and was
as good as ever used.
J. II. MEwn,URNR
Mr.. Mewb bourne is q member of the
State Alliance Executive Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-21
CRAVEN COUNTY


G. l. Hardisou OF Thurman, saws
The Alliance Gusno used by our alliance
is shosiug up nicely although the season
has been too vet. Yet We feel there is
no fault with the guano. Had we had
more favorable seasons our yield would
have been greatly increased We
consider il the cheapest gusno VIC ever
used.
Vspceboso. Aug, 26th, 1891
Durham Fetilix.r Oo.:-Yours OF IIt
inst TO hand. aud read before our
alliance No. 1886, the 2ad inst. Every
member present who b aRht fertilizer
of you pronounced 1t TO be tie best
they have ever used for the price |
unhetifatinRly recommend i; to BE- equal
to any OF the high priced fertilizers
on the the market Fraternally
X. n SMITH,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-21

l.. "a SPOIL OF OFFICE" BY Hamlip
Garland, which opens in the Jaouary
ARENA. This is, without question. one
OF the greatest novels ever written by an
American author. II deals with the SO
clal, economic and political condition OF
the modern West, and is characterized
by beauty and strength. A golden
thread OF love runs through the WOO,
and web OF this great story, which opens
In Iowa, shifts its scenes to Kansas and
closes in the National CAPITOL. ga
Spoil of Office" will be the most talked
OF story of 1892 and YOU should read it
Ill. POPULAR SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC
PROBLEMS. 1t will be an epcyclopedia
OF social, economic and political in forma
ton, giving its readers rnosterly EMO.
sition Of the true conditions and needs
OF the present, depicting the evils OF the
hour, and suggesting remedis calculated
to secure wider need of justice and
liberty for the great toiling millions of
our land. From its inception The ARE
Ma has been the steadfost champion of
people absolutely fearless in itssi IN.
citation OF plntocracy, monopoly and 4,
means and measures which wro. OF .II
multitude or infringe upon the libert
of the humblest citizen.
III. PsYCVICAL SCIENCE. Durino 1900
The ARENA will have the ablest most
most authoritative and brilliant series =,
papers ever published On psyenicaII
science, by leading thinkers of the new
world and the old.
~ HE CONDITION OF WOMAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-21

We are in receipt OF the following re
lsting to the same subject matter from
w. Ii. Worth, State Business AGENT,
North Carolina Farmers Alliance. to wit
ICoPY.
]. w. I'll. Worth, State Business Agent
North Carolina Farmers Alliance certi
fy that : T. Morgan, President of tbs
Durham Fertilizer Company, has shown
me the original bills and analysis Of The
ingredients from which the Alliance
GuanO was made that was shipped TO
X. Smith at Mebane, Y. c., and th,
books contaiaing formula o! tie goods,
and from the guaranteed analysis.
have examined the Superintendent ol
the Durham Fertilizer Factory under
OATH, ard he has thoroughly satisfied me
as 10 re materials used in this particu-
lar lot If goods. have bad every op
pc..u''ify, and have thoroughly exam;n
ed tie whole matter, and feel satisfied
that no wrong hrs been done us
iS;Snedl w. II. WORTH, s. B a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Excursion Rates to California;.

On the 18th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
toCnlifornia points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, 60
ing via Portland and returning same way,
$7b.
TO San Iranoiaco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver BOW,
$50.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in ono
direction either going or returning, Ssa.
TO Los Angeles, going via Portland ana
San Francisco and returning same route.
$a3.
re Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Frnncisce and returning via sncrn-
mento and Ogden, $99.m.
Tickets will be limited for Hixty days for
going passaas, with return at any time
within tho final limit of six months.
A. d. FpoAR. asn. ARt., Helena. Mont.
CnAs. S. FEE, q. +. u 7. A.. 1T. Paul, Min
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
NATION OF STAIR-CLIMBERS.
The Berlinese Have a for Living
in Top-story Apartments. s~5-

The Berlinese Have a for Living
in Top-story Apartments.
Berlin letter to the Pittsburg Dispatch
I called upon American friends. 1t was
just in that hour when solid midnight sets
in here (si1 o'cloek), and when, in espense
to a ring, the heavy iron door opened With
q soft click, and there were revealed a few
steps, and beyond there was darkness. |
did not know on what story my friends
dwelt, having only the number of tho
house. After striking several matches
it appeared those sought did not dwell
on the first or second floors. More matches
were struck, and at last the name
appeared. Thors was nothing to say about
so strange an adventure. It is the way of
tho town. One has to get the hang Of the
dark stairways or stay in first-class hotels.
A friend related a similar experience. He
was making a call in a fashionable quarter,
and after lighting his way to the fourth
story Of a large house, and he counted the
steps-thsre we . 1O3 Of them-he entered
an apartment that was brilliantly lighted
and found 3 charming oirols Of ladies in
some explanation of his passage up the
stairway, lO3 dark steps, but it was not re-
garded ms remarkable in any respect. The
people upon whom no was calling were
Americans with q superfluity of money,
and abroad for personal relose and eduoa-
blOuHl lHClllbiGHs i u6 PooIAo oAs uSuA -
tho climbing of stairs, and regaEd II as q
form of necessary exercise.
A residen oe is not q house, but q series of
apartments, connected and separate from
Others. Thee is q common stairway, and
it is guarded by q porter, who watches the
one front door, behind which, at various
elevations, are half n dozen woll-sstnb~
lishud families. There are probably four
floors, with room for u family, perhaps two
of them, on each floor. You come to an
iron and glass door, say fifteen feet high,
and ring a bell. You are nj once under
inspection from tina lodge of the invisible
pc. tor, and il he regards you MS eligible
he pulls a lover or turns a crank
and the spring latch is withdrawn.
Then YOU ascend to the floor where your
friends are at home and ring another boil,
and you can enter a private hall, though
often on THU hall there are several parties
who merely know each other as neighbors.
This is the way to concentrate population
and encourage architecture. | know q
young man who has not boon i'll Berlin
long, and has Il fancy for counting the stops
he climbs to see his friends. The number
of steps ranges from hfty-three to III. The
average height of eligible apartments is
about seventy staps. There are lne accom-
modations in abundance at the height of
125 steps,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
General Office and Works,
CIybourn Az. and Willow St.,
Chicago, Ill.
THE CHICAGO, 6
@%------
k-k bR Bod III --------
49, 4 III ---------
n u 4 4. -A-+1as
A W. ---a
MIL WAUKEE &
ST, PAUL RAILWAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Mllwaukea to ChlcaJo
and all points in the Eastern states
and Canada. II is tho only line
under n management between
ST. Paul and Chicago, and it is the
flnest equipped railway in the
Northwest. 1t is tho only line run
ming Pullman drawina-room sleep
ing cans with the luxurious sEnok-
lng-rocnns, and tho finest dining.
lars IN the world, via this famous
River Enn9s Route along th4
shores OF Lake Iep1n and tho hcall-
titul Mississippi river to milwaukee,
II Chicago. It's trains connect
with those of the northern lines In
tho Grand Union depot at St. Paul.
NO change of ears OF any class be-
tweaa st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and
tull information. apply to any
coupon ticket agent IN the North-
west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Western Office,
No. a Lower Main ST.,
Helena, Mont.

NOTICE or CITY ELECT!ON-NOTlCE is
~ hereby given that the annual city election
Of thu city of Helena, Montans, will bs held on
Monday, the 18th day of April, a, d. 1Ssa, to elect
tho following officers:
Ono Mayer.
One Police Magistrate.
One City Ireashrer.
One Alderman in each, ward. except that in
tho Second wsrd two Aldermen win be elected,
ono for tho long torn and thu other to ri tho
Garrett. The polls will open at nine O'clock u.
NJ. and close at sevsn O'Clock Y. NJ. of said day.
places:
tir.t ward. First preoinct-No. ala State etrent.
tlrst ward, Seennd prpc nct~sAo. ala ). Main
Second ward. Third preoinct-Allen's stable,
Breckenridge street,
second ward, Fourth precinct-No. 81 jackson
street. ihompaou block,
THIRD ward, Fifth observation-disclosures book,
cosler Park avenue and Clark.
Third ward. Sixth preemct-No. u Glore
Fourth ward, Seventh precinot--No 40 N.
Rodney street.
Fourth ward, Eighth precinct Windsor house,
Main g reot.
Fifth ward, Ninth pteoinot-olu brewery. Park
Fifth ward, Tenth precinct-Hose house, spruce
and Madison avenue.
Sixth ward, Eleventh precinot-llose house.
Sixth wxra, Twelfth procinct-No. 1909 Holena
avonue, Hoyle'e real ettste Office
Seventh ward, Ihirtsenth Observation-Disclosures
mousse o0}fHet fi1iisnate ano heattie, stfeetst
Sevtnth ward. Fourteenth. precinct No. 52t
Eighth avenua, Herman Harris ron dsnte.
This judgas heretofore selected b. tho city
council for tho respective p eoinots will net ut
said election Nnd will alsp act as a board of
registration, naeating for that purpose AT the
polling place. in the ! said respeo,ive precincts
ut one O'clock y. N. Menday, the 2sth day OF
March, A, D.. lna9. and remaining in session, with
M intormission OF ono hour, until 10 o'clock D.
m. Said hoard OF rckistration will asatn meet
o'clock y, nj. Of asid day, and remain in session.
with an intsrniitsion of ono hour, until 10 o'clock
y, m, for tho purpose OF finally completing tho
registry lists.
Ey order Of the city council.
ARTHTR +. CRAVE CITY clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Ave You Suffering

From back ache. imam nstion OF the hlad-
der, drisk dust deposit or stono in the blad-
der, or in fact any arrangement of the
AidAeya OF urinary oreansf II thus afflicted
do mol lsss tino and waste money on worth
less iiaiments sad worse plsssers, but strike
Mt the seat of the disanse at onoa by uslns
tho greatest of all known remedies. the eel
shrstod Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant 10
take. purely vegetable. SatiAfaeslon every
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
A Little Girls Experience in IL Lighthouse.
Air anI az. aaa. a...~ ~.a .auau.

A Little Girls Experience in IL Lighthouse.
Mr. and Mrs.. Loren Trsaoott are keepers
OF tho government lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mioh., aud are blessed with u dnugh.
tor, four wears old. Last April she was
taken down with measles. followed with a
dreadful oough and turning into y fever.
Doctors At home and in Detroit trsstsd her.
but IN vain, she grow worse rapidly until
she was \ mere handful OF bonss.' Then
she tricd DR.. Kings New Discovery and NJ
ter the use of two and a half bottles. was
completely cursd. They say Or. Kings
New Discovery Ia worth its weight in gold,
vet you may get a trial bottle ireo at X. =.
Hale h Co., q drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04

All persons desiring to meet and
consult, free, with tho greatest
Special Surgeon and Physician of
our greatest cities, right here at
Helena. should take advantage of
this opportunity.
No charge Tor remedies this trip,
the object being to secure the rec
onlmeladatian of all cured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

For a perfect and permanent cure for
Catarrh, take DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an
incurable case of Catarrh.
1y34
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
The Millions of Gould.
Following is an abstract of the will ;

Following is an abstract of the will and
codicil of the late Jay Gould: His sisters,
Mrs. Northrop, Mrs. Hough, and Mrs.
Phalen, and his brother, Abraham Gould
are given SO, 600 each and 81, 600 annual
~ for life. Helen NJ. Gould, his daugh-
ter is given the family residence and CON
tents on Fifth avenue and the use of the
cottage at Lyndhurst until his youngest
daughter becomes of age, together with
S6, 600 annually, in expectation that the
three younger children will make their
homes with Miss Helen. Edwin Gould is
given the house and contents at No.
East 47th street. Jay Gould, grandson of
of the late financier and son OF George
Gould, is given $500, 600.
The clause referring to George Gould,
the favorite son, is as follows: My beloved
son George Gould, having developed a re-
markable business ability and having for
the past II years devoted himself to my
interests and having for the past > years
taken entire charge of my affairs, | here
by fix the value OF his services at 50, OOO,
900, The remainder of the estate is left
to trustees to be divided into six equal
shares and invested for the benefit of
George Could Edwin Could, Howard
Could, Frank j. Gould. Helen NJ. Could,
and Anna Gould, who will receive the in
come for life. In case any of the children
die without issue, his share is to be divd-
ed equally between the surviving child
rem.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
Marine MISCELLANY.

FREIGHr>. The Freight Circular of Brown
\ Co., New york, reports for the week end
ing Dec. 3; The market shows no improve
ntnt, either as regards the demand for YES
sells or the rates of freight in amy of the for
eign trades. The spot supply of square rig
ged tonnage continues moderate, though
amply sufficient to meet the present limited
requirements of charters; and are
close upon the proVerbially duh holiday sea-
SON, there is little probability OF amy change
for the better from the present dlSruH ma . =
conditions in the immediate future prtrD-
leum freights to Europe are not only eN-
tremly dull, but current low rates are bare
ly sustained. SeVer;,! ships have been com
mtted for case oil to China, Japan ana the
East indies, at generally low rates. but at
close the market hrtraNs an easier tendency,
Notwithstanding the small supply Of suitable
tonnage at hand. Long voyage general car
60 freightS remain very quiet, and while
suitable tonnage on the spot is not over
plentiful, it would be difficult to do better
| than lis to Sydney lis t" Melb ,u.ne Dos to
Adelaide, 22s I'D to Brisbane, and rs sd
t" New Zealand ports. TO South At
RIGA. rates vary from lSs I" 25S, to
ports and size of vessels. The demand
for tonnage in the deal and timber
trades is small, and rates at the low
est point of the year. For River Plate
and Brazil ports, the few fixtures Tor gell-
eral cargo, lumber, etc, Indicative of
is light West India ana other short foreign
freightS partake Of the prevailing apathy,
with scarcely amy variation from the low
rates that have recently prevailed The
near approach of the opening nt the season
for new crop OF Cuba sugar and in"lasstS, en-
courages the hope of better business pros
pectiyely. Coastwise freightS are exceed
inglN dull, with no change in rates, # we
except "A slightly sitter marhe7 for golfers,
many Of which have gone into winter qilar-
tiers. Charters: Bark Willard Mudgttt,
New York to Port Elizabeth and Dclag"a
Bay, general cargo on private terms Sch.
Waldemar, st. Mare t. n. Of Hatteras, log
wood, at >'.37 IL per ton. Sch. Star Of the
Sea, NeWnort News to Colon, cuaI, at - p
per ton. Sch. Ed. S. Stearns, New York to
Manzanila, W p lumber, -, and back With
cedar and mahogany, -. Bar4ut Belmont,
Trinidad to New York, Philadelphia OF Bal
tnnore, asphalt, - and discharged, Wash
ington. SO. Sch. + orenre and Lillian,
Jacksonville to New y orl>, lumber. -. Sch.
Susan \. Pickering, Fernandina t" New
York and New Haven, lumber, = - -.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
Eli Perkins Coming Lecture.

As previously announced Eli Perkins,
Melville d. Landon) is to lecture in the
North tluh Course, Belfast, Dec. :i0tl on
"Wit and the Wonderful, in tile Orient"
Those who heard MIR I1ndon'S lecture in
this course last Wear viii he glad to hear
him again and those who did not are ,lvseu
not 10 miss this opportunity. In tins com
neotiun the following will he read with in
tertst;
When I3li Perkins gets INTO Il church. he
StIrs 1t from the bottom. His Very ortho-
duNN startlts the old Slrcpers He seldom
gets hundred miles from the church before
Ne begins to receive letters from the congre-
-regation and clergNmeu. After ii talk in
the First Congregational Church in Belfast
Maine, the lumorist had hardly reached
Boston before he received this letter from
its genial pastor, Rollin 7. Hack:
BELFAST, ME.. FEB. g. 1891.
Ny DEAR Nix LANDoN: 1t is impossible
for lit' IT, SAY III few words how delighted
Belfast WAS With Your lecture.
Every body is talking about it. The Wit
and philosophy We're So clear. and the truth
was better than preaching for it found Us
all receptive, and we ''took it in" We want
to laugh With you again next wear
Again the lecture was Il great treat to me
personally. 1t was such IL pleasure to hear
the truth preached and clinched with Joke
The audience felt after YOU had finished how
small, after all. are the efforts of the ntidel
against the TRUTH We all want To- thank
YOU for your wit and wisdom turned to a
good cause. ours cordially.
ROLLIN T. HACK
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

THE NEW ENGLAND I. IL. Il. ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the New Eng
land Trottine Horse Breeders Associa-
ton was held in Boston Dec. !. The re-
ceipts last year We're $40 30 an, eXpendi-
lures %. $50. The membership in2reas-
ed. Officers elected: John 1iayer, presi-
dent. two vice presidents from each New
England State, including T. II, Briggs
and NJ. T. pooler, from Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
A Back Number.

'What is that, MOTHER "The rink my child
The year it was built all the people went wild
They crowded it's walls, and to music's glad
On furniture casters they slid themselves
round
But the Fool-killer came, with his two-hand.
ed club,
And he smote all the sliders, from graybeard
to cub;
And the building so silent is used, as Won
see,
By the Mourners' Embalmng and Shroud
Company. Bob Burdette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

70 THE EDITOR OF THE .Jot ENAL. If | am
not mistaken have seen in the past some
allusions in your paper t. the dungs down at
Fort Payne. | am one d the stockholders
in the Fort Payne Coal and Iron Co.
Went down into that land of promise a few
years ago and have been waiting patiently
for an ncrea &c of my holdings, but now the
symptoms are that they are gobbled up. [
[ send you the last Fort Payne Herald with
sheets of tax bills that have been sent b road
cast all through New England for the past
two years to show us the great extent of
prosperity that they would like to have us
think they are passing through | have "A
strong mind to write them up in vigorous
who | think would have carried out the deal
honestly. J. +. BENNOcH.
Orono, Me-, Dec. 4, 1892.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
FROM HEAD ri

you feel the good tha; done by Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t purities the
blood. And thro'.;si. the blood it cleanses.
repairs. and nvls ,ljttes the whole system
In recovering from La Grippe" or in
convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or
other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it
as an appetizing, restorative tonic to build up
needed flesh and strength. 1t rouses every
organ into natural action, promotes all the
bodily functions, and restores health and
vigor.
For every disease that comes from torpid
liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the g Discov-
cry" is the only remedy SO certain that it
can be guaranteed If it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, you have your money
back
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

The Stone City bank has suspended in
Joliet, ILL.,, and many poor people will be
the losers. 1t will take half a million to
settle the accounts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

Calls and wounds on horses ale lnsighttv
and objectionable. They can he cured While
the horse IS Still worked hy app wing BIcK-
MoBEs GALL CURE.