davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

from P.O; good stone house 2 stori es
high, I rooms; stone barn 2ox3o, IL
feet high with lean-to l2x35 on each
side. IL story; granary l2xl6;
hog house l2xl2, and other improve
ment /; land all fenced and in cult
walton.
No ALSO, 32oa I miles from
above stations and mile from P. 0.
l one half story frame house, six
rooms; barn with stone basement
and frame story above; never-failing
abundance of we'll and spring water
on both these farms. These farms
will be sold together or separately
if sold at the same time; price
$3.50 per acre A good bargain.
DAIRY FARM,
Containing 24o acres, adjoining the
city of Garrett, Kas. 1875 acres
pasture and grass lands, lis acres
farming land. All fenced with stone,
having | 500 rods stone fence. The
stone fence surrounds the farm and
cuts it in two, east and west and
north and south. The, farm is cut
up into Shields and pastures. House,
44x34, containing 7 rooms i:as.np-
ground cellar: creamery andschurn-
ing room. Barn, 46x55, room for
4o.f cows in staunchions, horse sta
BILE, calf stable, etc. Il Water: A
we'll Al feet deep, lake and 2 springs
that never fail. -,
: Do you. want further particulars ?
Call ON on write to- rYt e,' 1,':f
NEVILLE & SLICER, ,0
p; s.:e~ .e.>.:3' Garrett: Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

StdClOH, CuuICl, CIC., hiCOOHd. Eli
numbered for 81 500 at per cent
due IL years. Will exchange TO
pasture land in Missouri or southern
Illinois.
No. 800 exchange for drug
stock, a finely improved 50a farm {
miles from Garnett, frame house o.
10 rooms; large barn, cribs and hen
house, fine orchard, land all in cult
walton, all kinds of small fruits
circumference 5000. Price $4,000,
Will take stock of drugs for equity
"A No. farm one mile of county
seat Garnet, Kansas, 240a divided
by public road, l60a in one body,
good house, barn, fruit, water, etc.
other SOa similar Improvements fol
sale'cheap and on good terms: Nc
encumbrance. ,4, -
$3.50 acres A l.2 miles south OF
Greeley all fenced and cross-fenced
frame house of 3 roums; good cellar,
good orchard 100 bearing trees; SUIT
ton Valley land; Goa in cultivation;
goa timber; free and clear. Will
trade for larger farm and assume
ST. 900. W.
To-. exchange for. small farm in
Anderson county frame house l6x2O
l 2 story; add. .12x25, kitchen IL
xl2, porches on two sides; good wei!
at kitchen; good cellar under entire
building; near business center;of
Abilene, Kansas, ~ .s~4
No. 39-l60a farm in Cloud coun-
.ty, Kas., house l6x20, add. 12x26;
granary AKA; stable for 10 head
horses; smoke and hen house and
other outbuildings; all in, good
IS apple trees cherries,
peaches, grapes, ETC., SOa pasture;
balance in cultivation, all fenced and
cross: fenced; title, clear. want small
farm, near, Garnett, Kas., preferred.
No. "A, fine improved farm of
32Oa being on the line Of Anderson
and Linn couaties-; to exchange for
Missouri land; dwelling, barn and
outbuildings in No. ! repair; desira-
bic stock or grain farm; will sell
low; want to retire from the cares of
so large a farm; title clear. '
No. Polio acres IL mile from
postoffice, 8 miles from two railroad
stations ON different. roads l IL
story stone house, l6,ls2x22 inside:
stone stable l4x7o, Kansas ruof !:
stone chicken house sxl2:' 3w'ells
on the place - IS acres in cultiva-
tion,e 60 acres in. pasture, fenced
with wire and stone posts Price,
q, o. ~ w., A7s .,:.":,.'sA ;ss;s."
S .s>ar ia III. I'D
s., No, 5vl60a 8 miles NE. from Rus
SELL. in the Saline,vallcy; etalt. guod
tillable land; house l6x24, FTP
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

! Will exchange Tor raw lanu, sCoC
of hardware, clothing or souther
pine land.
No. 2l-Wanted Southwestern
Missouri land in exchange for 24O
farm, we'll improved, in Norton coun
| ty, Kas.
No. 22-Fine improved farm il
Cloud county; plenty of fruit; wei
watered; to trade for land furthe
east because of wife's poor health
clear and perfect title.
No 23-8Oa farm in Andersen
county, near Kincaid; all tillable
Broom house, stable, etc; will sci
cheap and on easy terms. a.. ..
No. 24-2l7a farm near Garnet
well improved, abundance Of fruit
we'll water; small encumbrance; vii
trade for smaller farm in eastern
,Kas. Mo. or KY ''' nv ~.
:" No. 27-Kansas land to exchange
for. fruit farms in Florida. '''' ="
No. 1916 IL acres in Mont
gomery. county; 10 acres in cult
walton; small house; plenty of water
- mile from p. o. andr. +. stations
to trade for young cattle; price ST.,
6OO;;' incumbrance, 5000; will pay
cash difference
Two-story frame store room N
Armourdale, Kas., so feet front,
Lower story fitted up as business
room, second story divided into i
rooms for family. circumference
$500, will assume same amount.
No. 54-70a farm, sec. "a, 20, 20,
s -, sw, less l0a on south. side,
Small house, log cabin, 4oa'if' ctiltl'
walton. l5a can be cultivated, f5a
bluff. in young timber, watered by
spring and well. ~ 49,. x
No. 56-A hog ranch and COW
farm in Anderson county, 3'miles Of
Garrett. 345a all timber bottom land
24Oa in cultivation, 260a fenced hog
tight into 5 different pastures with
living water in EACH 75a of timber,
2 good dwellings,; stock scales,
sheds, cribs, hog and cattle sheds,
barn room for IA horses, never-fail-
ing spring at barn. Land can all be
cultivated but about goa. Encum.
brance $1,000. Price $45 per acre.
Will trade equity for smaller farm
anywhere, or stock of goods.
No. 57-An ga tract adjoining the
city of Law renee with good orchard,
no house, l-2 mile to State Universi.
ty:: circumference $780, Will put
in note of $780, secured OH l60a
in Randolph county Missouri. To
trade for well.improved S0a farm,
Price 1900. ErA1 ~ ~ &.
No. 5s--2OOa 170a in cultivation,
n > = :.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

The increased inquiry and demand
for farming lands is quite notable in
Kansas. The president Of most
prominent loan and investment com
pany at Topeka states that land is
worth ffty-eight per cent more than
it was at this time last year, and
that his company has sold more
farms within the last ninety days
than during the proceeding three
years. Similar reports come from
all sections of the state, showing the
upward tendency of land and the
desire to secure it at the present
reasonable prices. With 50 much
unemployed capital iii the country,
and with, so many tempting offers for
investment i'm in Kansas dawning
actitity'iu the country real estateis
bound to Increase and become still
more, pronounced, H l'
aremot4ikely ever to. find 50 favor
able aniopportnnity again for secr-
ing desirable farms IN Kansas as now,
and even spectators cannot afford
to neglect a field WHICH offers such
strong attractions'as the: }Sunfower
state presents at the present time =
Lafnard@ Eagle. Optic ":.T,'g,'i ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

No. lS94280 acres near Altoona,
in Wilson county, Kansas, all under
8 wire fence, 40a in cultivation,
balance pasture, timber and NOW
land; about 80a used for meadow,
goa timber; limestone land S room
house barn and other outbuiIdings;
plenty good water, wells, springs,
ard creek; bearing orchard Of 100
trees; small fruit; near good school;
81 2.miles Of Altoona. l5oa mort
gage $500 due i'm A years. Price
$40 per acre, $500.
No. 2,B-80 farm 4 l2 miles of
Garrett, all good farm land, second
bottom; good orchard, good Groom
house, fair stable and corn:crib,
good orchard &C. 100 bearing apple
trees; other small fruit; 2 good wells
of,lasting water Price 50, 100.
= No. 99-lSOa. farm, all fenced but
goa, lO0a in cultivation, 37a' fenced
into small pastures, abundant stock
water. Good house l4xl6 with ell
'l4x2O with lift porch; barn l6x24,
will accommodate 6 horses, wagon
shed, cattle. shed, Goa timber. En-
cumbrance 5000. viii trade for
Missouri land, north part. preferred.
No. l6O-r6 farm in Edwards
county; s0a' in cultivation, Soa
divided into TO- 2 fields Of 4Oa each;
400 bearing peach, 40 apple;. good
rl.l:2 story house, small barn, wind
mill, milk house, etc. l-2 mile good
town;l:2 mile from school, 9 miles
to railroad; title clear. Will trade
for eastern Kansas farm that has
some fruit
No. 2O-2OOa farm near Belvidere,
Meade CO.; Goa boit9m;a nice grove
of timber; Medicine river runs
through. ope eorner;T also good
spring water; sOa pasturei all till
ablenfsir dwelling d'ontbuildipgs.
,s'-*es .l,sssf =
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26
If you want to know how to obtain choice pre-
miums, send TEN CENTS for FIVE n,
WEEKS trial subscription to
THEAWOMAN.S 'TRIBUNE,

Ev. rybody sending $I.OO before
Jan. 1, 1898, will receive this ma
tional' weekly paper one year and
their choice. Of one of. the great art
pictures In colors':' Columbus Be-
fore the Court of Ferdinand and Is
abelIa and The Landingof Columbus
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

a. .a-: =, aboa;sl; I5o: sijs .ns's,
.o.:r, u'i ceT $.:s snf =. So ~
.al..a,."~ 81 ~
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
DTodern Superstition.

The Suffolk coroner, Mr.. Chaston, re-
Gently held an inquest at the Green Man
inn. Nlendlesham, touching the death Of q
child~damed Maggie Alberta Wade, daugh-
tgf Of Henry Wade. an agricultural laborer
The first witness called was the mother,
Elizabeth Wade, who stated that the de
ceased pulled a cup Of boiling soup over
herself and was badly sealded. She did not
send for a doctor, but at once sent for an
Did woman living in the neighb0rhood,
whose name is Brundish, who, according
to witness, is possessed Of supernatural
powers in the cure Of burns and scalds.
The old woman came at once. said some
strange words over the child and passed
her hands across the injured parts. Wit
ness under these circumstances did not con-
slider the attendance of medical man nee
essary, but Notwithstanding the woman's
incantation the child died in 40hours. Wit
ness persisted in expressing her belief in
the old woman's power and said she was
really a witch. The female referred TO de
clined to reveal the words spoken, as she
said she would lose her power
Other witnesses expressed their faith in
the professions Of the old woman. Event
ually, after the coroner had commented or
the superstition exhibited, medical evidence
was given to the effect that the child's lii,
could not have been saved. A verdict ol
accidental death was returned.-Norfoll
journal.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
nlaotrIo Blttors.

This rem'iY is tec'mng 80 vii kii 'wT and 50
apnisrtas o ,est 80 tci . siepiitn. Ail Hio
n vsnsed R,atri, RileEa as ihe ;a-s saas .
s-A pqfaf iseiieinr notsfi nd j. Is
srci d ~ tar c'nm .. Ec.ir
lasrteA caro- aii dis ~ iha iarr $50
f,a ,wlil remove fnplss. BlH-. srii i,ieaa
ansetlops cansed by inet hitd
vie tNaafitffoa Che eysf~in asa prsyen
trs thA, en- a'l Maedal fsyere.- for 81 @
ao ar c9ssnpaiioA and iudiessti uuy Elso
W sts-Aadie s@iafacliqa guaranteed. 70
laasat.- .-qsiee q ets and sf00
Es a. w. afa.sassa l1ssr Stoaa
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
snferlngs In china ION DC sod

We have had few days Of almost un-
precedented cold in the delta of the Canton
river. The oldest people hereabout remem-
Der nothing like it, The temperature on
Canton river IS said one night to have been
as low as ~ degrees Fahrenheit, but this
may have been a mistaken reading Of the
thermometer The lowest temperature re
corded in the city was 80 degrees Fahren-
heit
The people did not know what to make
oft. Those With an eye to business col
lectod the icicles which, Of considerable
length, hung from the caves Of the houses
and the leaves 81 the trees and sold them to
the native doctors, who carefully bottled
them up to maze meSaeine for the fcvees q
the summer. The FROST fell upon tho trop-
ical trees, ike a 5iight. che hsh ponds
had no icS~en item. bat most Of the fish
have died. M or days the fish vcnders
have been "A Cling the frost killed fish
about the ste and selling then at about
The beegiE oe3o usually sleep about the
streets q Arlyie lhave suffered most in
tenaelg lning some Of them have
nisen ~. ApVU stark and stiff. and iu
Cassa uroven hd of 800 have thus per
R 1ondon Newa
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
SILVERWARB.

Tie also shows MI assortment Of silver and
plated saIs. FnIVes. FORKS, spolL-. avs styles al
coffee SPOONS pickle jars f'nit dishes, cake ba'-
ket dsh slices. G-Darsgas forks and tableware u
Yau9u- kinds; fai stock Of ON. mental ware,
cup Drclzcs. etc, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
GaBPETS and FURNITURE.

We are camped for display this department it should
be- but on the second large line of cheap useful and hand
some furniture ca pets and mattng You money by buying
here.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
THEBIGGEST SHOW
That to Be Seen Out Of Doors
at the Worlds Fair.
TENTS As GREAT AS THE uRoUs

But the Latter. while Not Wholly Fin
isbed. Tsa EYonderfal Display, Wherein
the Foreigners Esccl-Delay Not Chi
eago's I'auIt--Izow to See the Exposition
Won1D's FAIR, May Alt is the day
after the great Columbian exposition IS
snpposed 70 be ready to receive visitors
from nll over the world. i is and it ism T..
There is not one large building in which
the installation OF exhibits is complete.
Fverywhere the people in charge are still
putting their wares in order, and many OF
them are working at night, after the gates
are closed, with hammers and paint
brushes. The comment one hears on every
side IS that Chicago, and by Chicago we
simply use q convenient term for the
management Of the exposition, has done
its work better thae the exhibitors have
done theirs. While the contents Of these
huge buildings, the products of the arts
and industries Of the whole world, are
worthy and interesting, the greatest Tea
ture OF the show, beyond all question, IS
the White City. The grounds and build.
ines in which the exhibits are displayed
are more impressive and attractive than
the exhibits themselves. The tent beats
the circus.
But It should not be forgotten that the
grounds and the palaces are themselves
an exhibit. They are intended primarily
to house and accommodate the machinery
the fabrics, the works of art and the
products Of all the world. But incident
allv they are an exhibit Of the progress
made in architecture in America, in build,
ing operations, in landscape designing and
decoration. in artificial illumination and
IN ornamentation with statuary and fres
Goes. Yesterday the vast throngs who at
tended the opening ceremonies said the
most fascinating view within the enclosure
was TO be had out Of doors. Tint IS trne
TODAY. and will be true all the time
Therefore it is that most Of the people who
are here today wander around the grounds
looking up at the facades and towers and
giant roofs of the buildings; they watch
0ondoliers and launches on the lagoOns, OF
sneud hours and hours noting the various
STYLES and arts Of architecture In the I'M
rnense number Of foreign and state build
jnps. Nothing seems to fascinate them
more than the works of art with which the
grounds and exteriors Of the buildings are
enriched. TIE golden Republic the beau
tifuI Barge Of State, the statue OF Frank
lin, the spirited Quadriga, and hundreds
almost thousands more of products Of
artist studios, engross the attention OF a
large proportion Of today's visitors.
Those who do go within the buildings
to look at tho wonders there displayed dc
NOT stay long. They are not disappointed
IN what they fnd-though of course the
Incomplete state of many exhibits is an
noving-but fabrics, pictures, machinery
pottery, even the most wonderful OF ma
chimes and appliances, are not what th'
people want this early in the season. 1t J,
q high and a deserved compliment thal
the masses are now paying to the great
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
CLOCK

II the way OF clocks he can suit the siimmest
packet and fke rsost fastideons taste. from the
sInal'cat travelling or desk cOeg to the finest man
tie, each guaranteed 10 be the best ef It's kind
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
GEO. $. GREER,
MILFORD. DEE.

General iaach,ne shop and foundry Engine and
mill wo k, ON hand oEe and two-horse sweep
powers fer zhelliug corH or saving wo d; iron
fe'd ra.er. draw harroxs corn shelters and plows
eheap manufacturer OF ice.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
JEWELRY

he has the most complete assortment OF Jews ry
ever shown in this town. cOnsi5iHgi "a PART OF nm
ger rings for ladies sni gentlemen OF the isIest
styles, wfigch caans Of unique patti rHs IN al
xFader, cheteaiu ch;iis and robs Tor ladies' brtst
pins, bangles. charms pencils and GOLD pens in
.ndla.a NaIiatN
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
oalce-RlsING SUN. DELAWARE.
THE
Architectural and Supply Go.
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
E. L. RICE, Jr., Architect, Pres
sIs MARKET STREET.

We futslsh an kings of drawings specification.
and details for buildings Of every sind and style
and supcrvise the erection thereof Special dc
signing feataru Patent drawings made liav'
had 20 years active practice as Architects SAT
We supply and set nantlcs. li'es. hacts Jam
re n ac gtat ts. iron and brass 9rnar eAtf
0rks We ligh is, / beams and shape iron 20
yepiged on I'D copper work mill WORK mhoF
fret work. hardware GIilles in iron. brsss 80
woed and everything needed 70 complete i.ding
Every thing the best New York and hiiadcl
phia prices pavaii
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
New Livery Stable.

I have opened livery stable on Carlisle
lane. South Milford, where teams at fea-
sonable hire may be found I have the
sreest and best hack ia the town, with which
will make reasonable rates TO clubs, par
ges or societies. Beach aud Uic-nic parties
a specially. Good teams and fair prices,
Nov rs mo NOBLE POOR.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
WATCHES.

Watches Of every Grade. from lew priced IN si-
yer cases to the lighesl grgde in the finest gold
all werrnnted TO be good time-keeper or no ua.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
Matchmaker and Jeweler
RalLFOR0. DEL.

lMr yrhsmehi comes 10 Milford, with the best
Of crcLeniials and his reputation as a workman
Is second to ROne in Delaware. lis stock speaks
for its self
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12

WIN their gangs Of skilled mechanics and
their installation experts, the crack men
Of their establishments, the less their e4-
pense, because all these men OF course
wanted to remain till after the opening.
Tbis Is the milk in the e0coanut as to the
diIatorv operations Of many American ex-
bibitors. The managers Of the fair
not only made all in readiness,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
THE HILL CELEBRATION,

In our country at least this is the in
dustrlal age.
The genius Of the American people is
opposed to m%ilitarism, and while we
know how to make war when necessary.
either of the offensive or defensive kind,
we prefer the arts of peace, and we have
much more taste for browning the heros
Of industrial progress, than those who
have waded through rivers of gore.
1t is most fitting that the grand
achievement of j. j. Hill should be com
memorated with the distinction which
characterizes the ceremonies now taking
place in st. Paul. In the active years
of his railway career Mr.. Hill has doubt
less done more than any other one man
to build up and bring into prominence
the Twin Cities of the upper Mississippi.
His road has opened up an empire such
as no king of these days rule over, and
it is right that the man who conceived
and executed such a task, should receive
the honor and praise of his fellow men,
and particularly Of those who are direct
ly benefited.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
RECIPROCITY THE THING.

Distractions placed in the way OF
commercial intercourse between nations
tell Of provinclalism and immaturity on
the part of the nation that establishes
them. Too long have the American
people been fooled by the p%retense that
restricted m and prohibitory
laws against foreign competitors would
prove advantageous to ourselves. and
gloated over the sCpposition that our
restrictions were y hardship to our
neighbors.
70 be frank about the matter*we must
admit that we have hurt ourselves all
the time as much as we have them, and
we now begin to see that a moro liberal
plan is worth consideration. Tho awak-
ening is not Il matter CT craftsmanship.
Republican and democratic papers are
talking almost alike on the subject, and
the reciprocity convention at st. Paul
has called forth such comment as the
following from the Pioneer Press:
Protection against each other may well
be limited IN its scope. On the other
hand, the advantages of an unrestricted
commercial intercourse are very great.
The argument is difficult to answer that
if freedom of trade between Minnesota
and North Dakota is a good thing. it is
equally advantageous between either
Minnesota and North Dakota and Mani.
toba. And with the constant null
tiplication of means of communica-
tion between u commemorative
an those lying north Of US. and
the steady increase az interests
that are necessarily connected with the
future prosperity of both. the prospect
of a total isolation and a policy of hos
tlllty grows more and more cherries
and awakens a greater dlscontent both
north and south. Even if entire liberty
trade between Canada and the United
States be not desired, a limited reel.
is practicable. There is ii long
and important list Of products which we
could exchange to mutual advantage.
Each country may become a market for
the other, and each find in such bust
ness communication a profit from which
it is now debarred.
1t is the age of broad and liberal ideas,
and there is no such thing as error in
that direction. The danger lies in mar
and bigotry, no matter what
may be the subject under consideration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
men of no formal faith; and no church
organization could boast exclusive prop
erty in him; he belongs to all of us.

men Of no formal faith; and no church
organization could boast exclusive prop
erty in him; he belongs to all of US.
Under existing circumstances full,
organic church union is not practicable.
Organic union, then, can come, if ever,
only as the result of changed conditions.
But there is a church union that is of
infinitely greater Importance than Or
ganic union, and that is a union of spirit
and of effort in the cause of righteous
ness. No church has any business to be
just a mere PROSECUTING agency for its
denomination. 1t ought to be willing
In all ways and at all times to Join disin-
terestedly with anybody and everybody
in the great work of uplifting humanity.
OF such union as this organic union may
be an ultimate incident. AS to that we
can afford to wait and see; but for the
larger union we cannot afford to wait;
it is our duty to work for it. But for the
realization of church union in any sense
there needs d liberation broad enough to
include all men of good will, irrespective
creeds and various modes of worship.
We have no right to demand of those
that are casting out devils that they
shall follow after us. The true princi-
pie is that laid down by Jesus Christ:
He that is not against US is for U.S."
That all the forces Of good in the
world may be got together and massed
so as to present an unbroken front
all the forces of evil this is the
consummatlon devoutly to be wished.