davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23

Hardware, crockery and tinware, fa
cash, at prices to suit the hard times, 4
L. c. Yaeger's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys sud
poisons as scrofula. skin disease, eczema
rheumatism. Its timely use saves NAM
ives. Sold by IL Lively
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23

H.V. R Schrader, druggist, drugs ant
medicines. Also glass, putty, etc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23

The Fort Meade Jockey Clubs
annual races will take place Feb
Tuary 8 and 4.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23

THE Punta Gorda hotel has
northern girl walters.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23

dent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
Peoples Party in Kansas.

The state convention of the Peoples
party of Kansas will DE held at Wichita
June Is. To elect twelve delegates at
large to the national convention to be
held IN the city of Omaha on July 4,
1892. and also to nominate ten electors
and the following state officers: One
congressman at large. associate justice,
governor. lieutenant governor, secretary
of state. attorney general, state auditor,
state treasurer. superintendent of public
instruction.
1t is further requested by the state
committee that in every precinct where
there is no Peoples party club that one
Ike organized and that a list of all voters
attending the primaries, with postoffice
address. be sent to the state committee
Also that collection be- taken up at the
primaries. to be apportioned as follows:
Forty per cent. to county committee, 40
per cent. to state committee and 70 pe.'
cent To natiOnsi committee.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

Another session of our general as
sembly like that will send enough men,
women and children to fill every poor
house and every Jail and every peni-
Tertiary in the state, and my brother,
you and will have to pay the bill. Do
you not like 1t pretty well?
Brother. do not make any mistake.
There is no way out Of these hard times
only by voting for your own interests.
There is no royal hocus pocus short cut
out: the machine is made to grind just
one way. Now, brother. will you grind
or he ground? Decide now in the inter-
est of MOllie and the babies!
Yes. brother toiler of the city, who
lost your job because You would not
work for starvation wages-remember
the gall and bitterness of. seeing the
wife's pinched features and hearing the
children cry for bread!
io to the Peoples convention and
work with all your might for a good
man on the ticket from president to
supervisor Now is the time to work
work us though you were him on whose
sole arm hangs victory. George II.
Clarke in American Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
LIVINGSTON DENOUNCED.
4 Sample of the Resolutions Adopted
by Georgia Alliances.

by Georgia Alliances.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed at the regular meeting OF the ralla
ferro county (Ga.) Alliance Mr. /. +
Livingston and his two or thrye IleliteI.
ants are hearing similar music from Al
over the state:
Whereas. The national Allianceat Oraia III,
by resolution passed without IA dissenting vat.
provide for "a conference of all the ll"i'isIf Ia
OrganzatiOnsOf the country with the exI'ree>r':
purpose of deciding whether it WAS NECESSARY
to organize a new political party in order t.
secure our just demands, and
Whereas, That conference so called was hrIu
at ST. Louis. Feb. y, and did by unanimous
vote of all present except a few from Geo, rln
who had apparently been purchased Nv the
plutOcrats for the purpose of disorganizing Ia,
movement decide that it was necessary ton
ganiZe new party, and
Whereas, A majority of the executive com
mittee of the state Alliance of Georgia hav,
not only refused to accept and abide b, .n,
action then taken, but in obedience to the con,
mands of our enemies sought to desiru, In,
order and revoke the charters of all Alliance
that accepted such action in good faith. there
fore
Resolved, That we hold those who refuse Il
abide by the action of the st. Louis conference
called as II was by the legally accredited Eii
thorites of the Alliance at Ocala. a. failing to
observe to the fullest the teachings of the or
der, which is unity in all things, and that we
hold those who now threaten to annui ouI
charters, and SO destroy our order, traitors Il,
every principle upon which our order is found
ed and therefore unworthy of the support
confidence or esteem of our membership. Is,
such action they have proven themselves
partisans of the rankest sort-and pariisan,
too. of that plutocratic power, to crush which
we here and now pledge our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor.
Resolved further, That the attempt To re.
move Brother Irwin from the editOrship %
The Southern Alliance Farmer is in direct
violation of the known will of the vast niarn
ity of the membership, and is further proof
that l.. F. Livingston has sold himself to nui
enemies and is seeking TO destroy our me;
of communication one with another that (
may the more easily be made the slaves of the
plutocracy to which he has sold himself and to
which he seeks to deliver us.
Resolved further, That we hold our charters
and our organization as the bulwark OF our
lbert ies. and lare any man or set of men to at.
tempt to take them from US.
Passed without Il dissenting vote.
T.. l.. CHAPMAN, Secretary
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
The Newspaper Conspiracy of Silence.

The Newspaper Conspiracy of Silence.
We think it is not too much to say
that the American people have never
been so badly served by their newspaper
press as III the matter of the news Of the
great third party movement now taking
form in the west and south. and to a
notable extent in the east also Wheth-
err the great papers of the big cities
do not know the Importance Of this
movement, or knowing it hope to dis
courage it by Il conspiracy of silence
we do not venture an opinion. but the
fact is they do not print the news
1t is not too much to say that, an Off
cially muzzled state press, such rs they
have in certain European countries
would scarcely be likely to venture upon
such systematic suppression of lnteIll
gence as the great party papers of this
country are. whether designedly or not
at present practicing. In the end it will
make no difference. The result will be
that instead of knowing what is going
OH while the impending political revou
ton is preparing. the readers Of these
papers will not know what is going tn
happen till after it has happened.-New
Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
The Same Gal"

An old acquaintance, who has sucked
his political poison from the Detroit Free
Press for the last quarter of century
came at us thusly:
Now see here. since we have known
you in political work you have changed
too many times To he politically healthy
First YOU were a Greenbackerc then a
Union Labor man: then an independent
party man: then Il Patron of industry
and Farmers Alliance man. and now
you are bowling for the Peoples party
How is thisl'
We then replied that we once knew a
girl that some called Hannah. others
Maria and then Susan. and sometimes
Betsey. but it was the same ''gol darn
girl all the time. We then left him
with the assurance that he could have
at least three weeks to figure out what
we meant. John M. Potter in Chicago
Express.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
Independents in Texas.

Major Ben Terrell. of Seguin. Tex
while in Washington recently sad
There never was time in the history of
the Lone Star State where party harness
hung SO loosely on the shoulders ot the
people. He says the farmers have taken
the bit in their teeth and are determined
to stand 10y the action of the Dallas con
vention. The Independents. he says
will place full ticket in the field. EN-
bracing the governorship. Legislature
and congressman, and that their randl-
date for the United States senate will
stump the state, as Palmer did Illinois.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
Let Europe Govern Us.

The gold bugs in congress seem very anxious
TO refer the silver question to an international
conference. Are they equally as anxious Ia
refer the tariff question to an international
conferences! Peoples Cause.
Well said What's the matter with
referring all our questions to an inter
national conference? Why should not
we let Europe manage all the United
States atfairsl Our currency is already
controlled by the bankers of Tendon
through their agents in Wall street
Let's move cur business office across
the pond ard save trouble. Topeka
Tribune
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
In California.

The state central committee Of the
Peoples party in California has called II
state convention to be held 1T Stockton
Wednesday. June |. at l0a. IN. TO NOM
nate presidential electors: to choose dele
gates to the national convention. which
will he held at Omaha July a. 70 elect Il
state central committee. and to nonii
nate by district delegations candidates
for congress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
The Road to Salvation.

The past has thoroughly convinced Inc
that there fs'no hope of relief from either
of the old political parties: that onr sal
walton is inr-& political union OF the
south and west. and that the south has
the key to the Situation. William l..
Peek in Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

4 person who is trying TO draw out"
tho average individual must expect 10
meet with many an unexpected check.
Horny r. Haven, who brought about
such admirable methods in Sunday
school teaching, was one day working
with number Of teachers over tho
lesson Of Tho healing Of blind Bar.
timcls."
Ono truth WHICH tho leader aimed al
developing was that no usylums for the
blind existed until Christianity had -
humnnizod mankind that It felt and
worked for the afflicted.
"What city had Jesus viitcdT asked
air. Haycn.
jericho" came tho answer.
"Asho passed ont Of Jericho, who was
sitting by the waysidcY
"Blind Bartimous, the son Of Timous."
"For what was he sitting thorcr
"1o beg"
Mr.. Whito,- said the superintendent,
with meaning, "why do you think Bar.
tmeus sat thcTo and begged, instead Of
going 20 tho Jericho blind aylumg'
"Wcll," was the unexpected rcrly, "a
suppose no had the feeling that hu didn't
wuntto be IN an asylumg Youths Com.
panion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

State Treasurer Boblotor loft ST. Paul
Monday FOR New York. There was
nothing especially interesting in this
single statement, and only two or throe
attaches Of the capitol aud q vigilant re-.
porter know that tho little yellow grin
which tho treasurer carried In his hand
contained sl,e0OOOO In bonds duly
nttcstod and signed by tho governor and
secretary Of tire state Of Minnesota, aud
folded in small package about tho sizo
OF On ordinary law book, Rather than
trust 10 tho uncertainty of an express
company IN this ago whom tho train.
robbor is abroad sonling whom no nav
touch, Colonel Boblotcr concluded To
convey tho precious package 10 its
destination, whero it will bo used TO
liquidato other bonds Of lil.a sum, tho
advantage Of the tuusfcr lying in the
fact that those issued will bear only ~ f,
per cont while tho old ones bore b -
st. Paul Globe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

DR.. rhdtiJi Sansen, tho ointment arc.
tic explorer, will, at tho instance Of the
Lecture Agency, visit England during
February and March and deliver u mum.
Der u lectures. a special interest a..
tachcs TO The lecture on the north pole,
Gs the doctor will describe IN detail his
thcorod Us 10 tho curronts which no b..
lioyos TO exist IN the Arctic ocean, and
by tho holp Of which no hopes 10 pa
near tho cthlar VI the polar regions dur.
ing tho expedition he proposes to star,
IN tho spring Of 1893. and s0r which the
korwcs ian government has voted him q
largo sum Of money.
Or. Nnnscn's previous VIA; 70 England
on the occasion OF tho British agsocia.
ton meeting ut Now Clltlo will bo wen
remembered, What money Dr. Nan 20
is abl8 10 raise on this shor, lecture tour
viii go toward the Quitting Of his OK.
petition, Pail Mail Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18


Five years ago wis suffering with .
very severe throat trouble, 10 much so
that / did not expect to live. An ac.
quairtnnco told mo that hn could rivo iao
remedy that would euro It and, as
had tgicd an of tho doctors ia my town
without receiving my lcnoht, decided
20 try the remedy suggested. | tried it,
was permanently cured of my cough,
and besides discovered that was not
subject TO colls.
served u palace car company for two
years in that time. was conductor.
running In the state, OF Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor.
ida, Tennessee and Alabama. was Of
course subjected tovCry hot cars In win.
tor, and OK necessity had constantly O.
got on. In the cold at al hours cf the
night. In all that time I have never
had cold or tho grip.
Nou will be lr'ouilhcd at the remedy.
II 81 simply TO wear o Nltpi uulcrlmgt
1al,ca summer undorhirt and gogl, It
In brine made with, say, % half pint Of
ordinary salt TO about n quart of water,
and put ont 20 dry Vicar this shirt
noxt TO the body. II Is not uurloann
10 wear and will, am sure, keep oil
grip and bad cull,, and, / firmly b..
licyc, consumption lf were 20 live N
BE- cightyyuaH old, I have so much laiui
III the saltcd shirts that | would never
cease TO wear thom Ny reason Tor pre-.
forming tho thin gau2o shirt Is boclu
tho salt nako' a heavy shirt too stiff
and hard. Wear tho heavy shirt oyei
tho sailed irt.-Cor. New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

II "a said that olive growing will have
wonderful impetus throughout south.
ern California during the next fcw
months, because Of the present voiy
large crop Of olives, the introduction Of
now methods aud machinery for making
olive oil, and especially because OF tho
splendid prices tao oliyo growers are
getting for their crop this season.. Olive
growing has reached such n stage IN
Pomona valley that two olive mills arc
now being built for Immediate use
There. Prices for cured or picked olives
are as hish "a ever, anl tho demand cor
olive oil Is fer in excess OF tho supply
san Fraucisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.


ArOr1CEIs urlEnN GiVtN ny TnE rs.
- dctsgurd administrator ~ ihc estate ~
John Scott deceased shat iu rufsuaucoo Of an o.
der ~ The Probate Court Of SAT- Lakn County,
Utah Territory, inside tie 2ih day N -cptcm
hHr. tsli, be viii. ON Monday, the sHh Gay Of
February. if4l, at the Law Office OF Barlow her.
gusoa, Room $50 Constitution iiuildlng, SAT-
Lake CITY, At u O'Clock noon of SAID dly, or
after said time which the sale may Dc rIuiin'
ned sell At private sale, 10 the highest bidder
Tor rath, and subject TO confirmation by SAID
court an the right. TILE interest and estate ~
thr sald John scott at thu time Of Die death or
Aflntwari.. GOT, To- and 10 q following tcssubrd
real estate, situated On salt Lake Couuty. Utah
Territory. aud particularly described as FOL.
low, to- wits
uoinning 10 point two rods north and two
rods raft n INC northeast CprLr ~ lot 10.
Hiuci uIuoioou tiDl Of Ten Aero RAT ~" HIs
IIcld survey. and mnniuF thence south twCn.
tYtUu ami tiEht-icntls 90 nj rods. lrutn
west nine l4I rode, thence NORTH eos deg. west
90 point CTS aud three tcutha t4Il rods south
of fIg north inc ot said Lot ten ilOI, thence
north right ma three .tcutht $50 rods 10 tbs
center Of iuaf ROD street. thence cast 90 The
UlHUvut beginning together With d RANT %
way over four rod 6trcot adjoining lu the
north and cgst sides % SAID tract of lHni
u dt viii De- received on The above described
land either NJ Hal1 once Or hy Tho ulmlrisira
icf of stld estate. ~ 90 the tmu Of saii sale.
Dated th.a i4th day NJ February. l.ll.
nAiitOW FERGUSON,
ia Administrator % said Rotate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

At ono period in tho history Of tha
University of Kansas secret Society
broke into being. The boys composing
It wore a badge consisting Of the letter.
"T. c." ut least two inch1a ioag.
wrought out Of now tin. No ono could
guess what the object Of tho society
might be. until II became evident that
turkeys were mysteriously disappoariug
FROM various localities.
Thus the matter ran on until, IN nil
unlucky hour, tho boys raidod the poul.
try yard OF Judge Nelson Stephens.
Now. tho judge was not a man TO b.
triilcd with; ho soon detected the rogucl
aud resolved forthwith to punish them
In his own poculiar way.
without mentioning tho discovery
outside his own family, he politely IN.
yitcd all the IT. C.B' 10 supper They
were delighted with the invitation and
accepted 1t forthwith. The judgo r.
ccivcl them most cordially, and kept
thcm in a roar with funny storicl until
supper WIS announced. Still shakiun
with laughter the guests woro shown
into the dining room aud assigned tAOii
places.
On tho plate Of each "T. C." was d
huge turteyl Tho judge begged hi.
guests to help themselves. and went OF
with his funny stories rs II ho wcr,
accustomed 20 sn'yc his guests will
whole turkoya every day Ia the year
The boys wore IN torture. thoy coul,
neither eat nor listen. Tho judge, how,
ever, too polite 10 notice their ombar
rasHnont simply urged thgin to eat, nm.
Eopt on with bic stories Thus did hl
"roist" tho boys as thoroughly as the!
had ever I'd his turkeys.
That very night tho disconsola'o "rur
key Catcher disblnded, aud thci
badges were seen no moro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Tommie-papa, mamma wants five
cents fer tho mill,mnn.
kittio-Papa, the butcher aays homust
have that dfty cents or he won't leave
no soup bone.
Wiio-Henry, really | must pay the
washwolnan or she won't come again.
Tho Editor Observation-Disclosures
these trihing Interruptions | haven't
any ready money, and I'm busy. Leave
mo in peace until finish this important
editorial on 1.-THE Disadvantages OF
Observation-Disclosures Dullatin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Tho Webbo Shoboyli, ana frican rivor,
% one Of The wonders OF the Dark Con.
uaont Although ii Is u large, rapid
lowing river, almost az large as the
Missouri, and flows for hundreds Of
miles through u fertile country, It mover
reaches tho sea- About thirty miles be-
to.o It's waters yet TO the point whore
they should minglg with those Of the In.
dim ocean the whole stream sinks ont
Of sight into tho sands OF u dcJsrt,-sL
Louf Ropublic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Hard for Foreigner 60 Understand.
Tho construction Of tho English Lam
guago must appear most formidable 90 a
foreigner Ono Of thcm, locking at u
picture Of a number Of vessels, mid,
"Sce what Cock Of ship3" 10 wa.
told that flock Of ships was called %
fleet, and that fleet OF sheep was call
ed a flock.
And IL was added for bis guidance IN
mastering tho iniricacios Of our Ian
guagc that "a flock Of girls Is called q
boyy, that q bovy Of wolves Is called u
pack, aud a pack Of thieves IS called u
gang, and gang Of angels Is called n
host, and host Of porpuiscs Is called u
fhoal, and n shoal Of hanulOes IL called
a herd nnd herd Of children is called
troop, and u troop Of pariridgos T.
called % Convey. aud coyoy " bcauties
Is called a gHlaXy, nud galaxy OF
runlaus is called horde. aud horde
Of rubbish is called heap. and a
noap Of oxen IA called q drove, aud
q drove OF blackgUardA IS called a
mob. and . mob Of whales s. called
a school, aud school OF wor,hipcr7
ia called congregation, and con.
grcgation Of engineers Is called a
corps, aud u corps OF robbers s. called q
band, aud u band " locusts is called a
swarm, and o swarm oi pc0plo Is called
q crowd. Boston Commercial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

p,S 'ne dinner given by Mrs. Arson
tIig,p' stokes, The Olynpinn. clear. alb.
ny. W. hdlsputabla, manly beauty o.
1 n. nan wa sot in high relief by a COS.
,r'ae II was an authentic BYZANTINE
,,..,i'''' wl'hits accessory wenpons and
n@o' anu cost at the lowest estimate
, ,,,o. Tue mm wore it with perfect
,rs5 TOT hyo minutes, and then he 70.
4'a'-New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

How May People Read Thoroughly
There "a a great deal Of truth IN the
remark made by tho doan OF St. pauls
in ahc Morley hall, Hackney, while dis.
tIlbuiing prizos 10 students OF Lady
HOLDS middle class school, that "cduca.
ton IN these days Is, TO great extent.
superficial, u considerable portion OF Il
being required merely for show and i'm.
mediate appearances rather than Tor nso.
fulnosa In lifo.' But. afterall, this wall
Is nothing new. Did not tho Earl o.
Chesterfield advise his son to devote him.
6olf TO the acquisition OF literary scraps
which no could quote in company. and
thus acquire the reputation Of a well
read man at a small expenditure Of tho
midnight OLE Aud did not tho lutc Lord
Ncaycs oxpross tho spirit OF tho time in
the query, whats tho uso Of knowing,
unless others know you know itg'--Lon.
don Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
DEsuRrr nvUNINe NEWS. THURSDAY, FEDRUARY is, 1852



Rev. DR.. Z. ". Parker. q respectable
preacher o. Drcmon, Ga, Is authority
FOR the following talo'
DR.. I. ". CLANCY. used 70 practice
mhicinn 10 CIuollt0n. Ho won't to
Cauollton the o,acr day In his buggy
and while thcro traded an old debt for q
good horse. and started out for Boston
Ia HE now buggy, leading his now horse.
Whom he was nolring Che Little Tai
lal1oss river bridge at kiugsbcrrys
mill h1 auddcnly heard roaring among
Tho trees. which he instantly supposed
70 bc a storm. Looking up the hill he
saw tho forest IA commotion and the trees
falling and bonding toward him, aud IN
the midst Of 1t hugo body, which
proved 20 bo snake.
Tho doctor pat whip TO lis horse and
was quickly ou the bridge. Feeling Tho
buggy jerk no looked back AMI raw Tho
snake swallow tho horse he was loading
AMI plunge Into the river lust above th,
bridge, AMI just MS tho snake potcd bis
head out on tho other bali, Of the stream
his tail was still up on tho s.do u M,
hill, his body reaching clear ucro4 Oh,
/ river.
Tho hore, having on now shr5
| kicked through the stomach Of ih'
/ snake. anl the snake stopped and th'
stream was damned. aud tbc waicr r1H
and iloltol ,hs naku 30 % lcyol with th
bridge. The doctor jumped out Of th
buggy. took cut big knife and, cuttin.
the h1lo lnrgcr whore Tho horses Zee
wcro sticking ont OF TIM snakes body
She horse l1mcOl ont aud mouutcd On
bridge Tho doctor secured him 10 vi
buggy and drove on. but by this tim
the watcr had backed till the horse ha'
to swim tho low ground, hu. they mad
thOir escape. Atlanta Constitution.