davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY,

To loan money on real estate ,tcuri-
ties Tor five on seven years in amounts
to suit the borrower
Loans closed and money paid on the
same day that notes and mortgage i
signed. Nodclay.
Best and mos, liberal option to he
borrower ever offered Also tn, lowest
rate of interest
Call and See me. 4. II. PIrkIN.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Married at the residence of Mrs. An
ma Walker in Memphis on Sunday. Juy
Both. George l.. Hyce. of Brock. and
Carrie l.. Looman. of Hit Rev b. NJ.
Danford otiiciated After the ceremony
the bride. groom aud attendants repair
ed to the Memphis House and enjoyed
Il splendid supper.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Cheap and safe insurance in the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Scotland Co.. Mo. 10 cents t.
insure 800 for a year or % cent, for
five Years. Also in Missouri Farmer,
Mutual Tornado. Cyclone and Wind
storm. Co. at IL cents on the Sluu Tor
tiv, years or , cents for one year
J. l.. DURNAI.. See V and AIT.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

The basket meeting at kilwinniny
last Sunday WAS largely attended. The
pastor. Rev Is. l.. Hicks. was assisted
by Rev = u Medlin. Of knoxville. and
Rev +. NJ. Danford. Of Memphis. \
number OF Memphis people We're in at
tendance.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

John II. Downing. OF FarQuair coun-
~. Va. died at his late home last Fri.
day aged over eighty years. The de-
ceased was a brother of w. G., Downing
and Mrs. sarah \. Hudnell.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

For the accommodate of those wish
ing to attend the Forepaugh show AT
Centelville Aug. eth. the X. X w. will
run a special train east. leaving Cen
ttrville at 4:3o p. m. after afternoon
performance. Fare for round trip
81. 80
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Musical entertainment at the O,.era
House one week from tonight. Thurs.
day: given by Miss Marion Shackle-
ford and pupils. Admission ~ cents:
children Ii cents.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

The war over the signs on The
southwest corner of the square would
not seem TO be Il very good sign Of the
liherality or public >piritedne>s of SOME
of our citizens. Better go 70 playing
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

More than 5000 sacks with my name
plainly printed thereon. are scattered
over thi, county. they belong to me.
will You who have them please return
without delay and oblige.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Fire destroyed barn. near the rail
road. belonging to Frank toncIly yes
ttrdav afternoon. The fire j. supposed
to have beea started hy Il passing loco
,nbtiNn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Many Persons are broken
dow from oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Retuil,is the
system. aids digestion. removes excess Of bile.
6ud cures MA aria. Get tie Kea Iine.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Convictions cured by Or. Miles Nervine.
For Dropsy. Or. Miles New Heart Cure.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

The X. 4 W. will sell tickets 10 Cen
terville. Monday, Aug. eth. account
Forepaugh's show. at Sl.5o. for round
trip tickets. limited to date of sale.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Great Demand and Our Increasing Trad

Call and see our goods and prices. See woodwork
our wheels. rs they are hoIti in oil
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15

To the men and women OF ten
generations hence, the peculiar pref
udice or fashion which makes certain
subjects too delicate for public dis
cussion will furnish an interesting
but puzzling study. 1t will, no
doubt, be incomprehensible to them
that a people that glori6ed knowl-
edge, built schools and colleges,
made tremendous advances in every
mechanical art, and even ruined
health in feverish pursuit of learn
ing of every sort, should yet have
banished from the classroom, the
lecture-hall and the social gathering
anything like comprehensive and
exhaustive consideration of what
will, 80 long as the soul of man con-
tinues to live in the body, be the
one subject above all others that he
should have the completest knowl-
edge of-the subject of the proper
adjustment of the sexual relations
and of the forces governing the be-
cummings of life.
To our silly prudery and affecta-
t;on in this matter the men and wo.
men of that day will trace much
more than we imagine of the misery
and sin that blackens the world to-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15

day. They will see that, while we
pretend to be too pure to even talk
about the sexual relations, we make
them the source of more misery,
crime and degradation than we could
ever atone for if held to strict &C.
count They will see that, just so
long as it was immodest to endeavor
to gain wisdom, and impure to be
able to distinguish purity from
grossness without being ashamed of
the ability, the world progressed in
the most hating and painful way
marriage continued to be bond of
the flesh, and very often a disgust
ing one at that; prostitution -four
ished; what might have been the
sweetest, purest, most elevating
forces of humanity were distilled
into poisonous streams that not only
deadened the finer sensibilities of
the men and women of to-day, but
degraded the generations that they
were bringing into the world.
In that day, the definition of
prostitution will contain no refer.
ence to a ceremony !; innocence will
not be COMPOUNDED with ignorance (;
women will prefer that their daugh-
tiers should grow into womanhood
with all obtainable knowledge re-
garding themselves, rather than
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15

We saw, few days ago, pretty
girl dressed in pretty suit, riding
a bicycle. There was nothing I'm
usual about this fact, except that
the girl wore Turkish trousers and
black CATERS to the knee, instead Of
the tapping skirts which wheel
women commonly deem it necessary
to put on, and which always made
their wheeling ridiculous. This
lady's suit consisted of a white
blouse waist, over which was an
Eton jacket of cadet blue; full
Turkish trousers, also of cadet blue;
shoes with black CATERS to the
knee, and a cap of cadet blue with
a white band. Her movements
were graceful, and if people looked
at her bit more than they ought
it was to admire and commend.
There was certainly nothing about
the young lady's appearance or de-
meanor which was not modest and
seemly. Why not replace skirts al
together in the riding, walking, and
other active out-ofdoor exercises
which women, with the full approval
and unanimous applause of their
brethren, are engaging more and
more There is no valid reason
why it should not, except stupid
prejudices.-Boston Transcript.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15

blindly ; and the whitest purity will
be considered as indispensable to
the strongest manhood as to the
sweetest wOmanhOOd.
But these things are impossible
to us to-day unless we change our
methods of thought, and seek knowl-
edge fearlessly. They are impossi
BILE until we gain greater knowledge
on the subject than is shown in the
daily lives of most men and women
to-day.
Dare we ask it p Deadwood In
dependent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15

The crinoline craze has run very
brief and rapid course, and it is
pleasant to record that already skirts
are decreasing'in width. May wo-
men who experimental with the crir-
oline interlining have found it; SO
stiff, unwieldy and heavy that. they
have sent their gowns back to their
dress makers to have the crinoline
removed. The double and triple
skirts, or the effect of these simulat.
ed by trimming, should be avoided
by short or stout women for them,
vertical lines of trimming are chosen,
or the garniture is confined to the
bottom of the gown = From Ere
view of Fashions" in Demorest's
Magazine for July.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15

ians is especially noteworthy. He
argued that it had only local sig,
nificance, Paul having thus spoken
of women only because of the cor
rupt social conditions Of the time.
= Unity, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15

Surely, the world does move! At
the last meeting of the Congrega-
tional Club of Boston, in Music Hall,
President Hartranft, of the Hartford
Theological Seminary, spoke to
large audience in favor of giving to
women the same advantages in the
study of theology that are enjoyed
by men. He thought it right that
women should serve on the corpora
ton of the American board and on
the Prudential committee, and that
they should preach if they felt that
they had a message from God. In
view of the fact that the Christian
Union credits Hartford with being
the most conservative theological
school in New England, DR.. Hart
ranft's treatment of the famous pass
age in Paul's Epistle to the Corinth-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15
WOMANeS DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by DOROTHY DOLITTZE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"A dream dream, came DER my quiet breast,
,Suffusng with the day my midnight rest.
j dreamed thousand years had deity spun
Their web above my head since day was done:
With PRESIDENT sight, daring than seer's,
MY soaring spirit eaped ten hundred years.
And over me, who stand in deep amaze,
Flock tiny forms of light o'erdraped with haze.
They swarm and cluster round me, as to seek
Some recognition from me; yes, they speak
"Whati Dost not know US? Dost not recognize
Thoughts Feelings, Memories Hopes, that in thee rise
shook my head and turned away with shame.
How sorrowful and weak our mortal aim
Alas how sad, how terrible and strange,
Hurled by the flying years. the doom of change
A thousand years in His sight days.
But, oh they steal my soul, myself away.
Then while mourned, tiny voice drew near,
timd whisper, dying in my ear:
ri think quite all the throng thou ddst not see:
Oh turn again look didst thou not know me ~
/ looked twas Love l clasped him, raining tears.
knew myself: Love lasts a thousand years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15

1t is cheering to know that the
venerable Editor Dana, of the New
York Sun Cit shines for all" you
know, champions the cause Of the
women who are fighting for equal
suffrage. We throw up our bonnet
for Editor Dana.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-15

NEAR the close of long useful
career, Mary A. Livermore has late
ly announced it as her opinion that
it is as bad for woman to get drunk
as man.-Topeka Advocate
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
Unable 60 OBTAIN a Pension.

In Vermont, at Bellows Falls, Colo
mel w. A. sillowaye, aged rs, an ex-
Union veteran. is living in penury on
S. a month contributed by the Grand
Army OF the Republic. This cid man
saved Abraham Lincoln's life on May
10. 1868, preventing his capture by the
rebels. And yet he has been unable to
obtain a pension. This fact is cited to
show that the Republican party in the
full plepitude OF its power was not the
friend OF the most deserving and help
less soldiers. The New York Press,
which calls attention to the case, does
not explain why Colonel Sillowaye is
not on the dependent pension roll.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
Il VIII Apply Here.

An exchange says: Don'tforget the
editor when you have a news item. II
you wife whips you let us know and
we will set you right before the public.
II a youngster arrives at your house
and demands food and raiment. if you
are a cash subscriber We will furnish
you with a name for him or her as
circumstances warrant. Ii you have
a social gathering Of a few friends
bring around a big cake, six or seven
pies and a ham-not necessarily to eat,
but as a guarantee Of good faith. You
needn't bother to invite US as it may
be too cold for our wardrobe. We
mention these facts because We want
the news and will have it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
The silver Party.

All reports to the contrary. and not
withstanding the slurs and iibes OF q
few dissatisfied Office seekers and old
party camp followers, who have always
been ready to pick up the crumbs
when the cloth was shaken, the Silver
party OF Nevada will be the only party
in the field worth mentioning in next
election while in the election OF 1896,
providing free coinage is not gained be-
fore that time, the Silver State believes
the national third party will go before
the people on a platform similar to the
one that swept Nevada last Fall, with
~silver's champion and ''noblest Roman
OF them ALL" Hon. w. Nj. Stewart for
a candidate and the national victory
will be just as complete then as our
State victory was in ~ls92.-silver
State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25

q. w. Smith, q merchant OF Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, tells a San Fran.
cisco Examiner reporter about the
hay.eating hogs they raise in the web
foot country. Hogs fattened on alfalfa
make excellent pork. Hear what the
Oregon man says:
Zone OF the curious things we have
taught our hogs to do, is to eat hay
like horses. They will do it, too, and
thrive on il. In fact, in winter they
get nothing else. II is alfalfa hay we
have taught them to eat. II is put in
a rack that is not too high and that
they car reach up to, and they pull il
out just like horses and cattle. You
can say what you please about a hog,
but there is more money in him at
prices that have ruled this year than
there is in a steer, and you only have
to keep him one-third as long. / speak
partially as a rancher. for i own over
300 acres that is down in alfalfa.
When | lived in Santa Clara county
ten years ago / didn't think much
about such a condition Of affairs as
this, but it is fully demonstrated to
me. Hogs are to be onr great profit.
able yield in the Klamath basin, as l
believe they will be in the alfalfa
regions Of California.
"What do We do to stiffen up and
round out the ~hay-eating hogs, Turn
them into a field OF wheat, a hundred
ere or SO, according to the number
you have, and let them eat it right
from the stems. II finishes them up
in fine shape and makes as handsome
pork as you would wish to see any
whara -
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
Cheap Horses.

"A Nevada man is taking two Ears OF
good young work horses TO Glasgow,
Scotland. While there he is going to
investigate the Paris beef market. He
thinks some Of BUR healthy fat Nevada
horse steaks would be a rare delicacy
to the French palate.
The time has come in Nevada that
the raw material in horse flesh is SIM
ply worthless and the only value in
them is that represented by human
labor. Every mountain range in the
State has bands running at large that
are free to any one who will take them.
II is even lawful to shoot them in
order to save the feed for . more use
full class OF stock. One man recently
offered to gather a hundred head Of
horses and deliver them fifty miles
from home for s. a head. His idea in
delivering them fifty miles from home
was that they might not get back home
to bother him in case any got away
Reno Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
son Jose BeguiIes the Members.

After the Legislature adjurned the
entire crowd were invited 10 partake
OF San Jose hospitality. San Jose was
like a beautiful skirt dancer twirling
and posing and smiling for the benefit
Of the solons.
While San Jose is young and beauti-
ful, with a lavish display of dainty
drapery, silk hosiery and neat ankles,
there is that corpulent wrinkled old
dame, Sacramento, with a sour frown
on its face as it sat by the portals Of
the town and tell visitors to keep off
the grass. Nobody gave the members
any social recognition in Sacramento,
but the fairest and the finest of San
Jose just fell on the members with
open arms.
Everything was free, hotels, horse
cars and bars. There was banqueting
and dancing and a regular whirlwind
OF gayety. II it was half as good as
the big Press Association blow out, We
can vouch for it that everybody had a
good ime.-Carson Appeal
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
p,ute sehorns,ic.l trouble.

Three or four OF the young Piute
squaw scholars at the Indian school
south OF town had a b~elligerent dis
cussion earlv last evening, ending in a
desperate hair-pulling and face-clawing
match, says the Tribune. Two of their
lady teachers, one from the East and
the other from here, sailed in to stop
the row and got badly worsted, n OF
them receiving a severe scalp wound
from a broomstick welded as a war
club by one of the squaws. Superinten-
dent Gibson arrested two Of the chief alb
original fighters, brought them TO town,
and they are now in Jail awaiting legal
examination and correction.-Carson
Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
Death of an ola Neyadau.

A. II. Rutherford, a Nevada pioneer,
died in San Francisco last Thursday
evening. His death was sudden and
is supposed to have been caused by
the rupture OF a blood vessel. De-
ceased was one of the early settlers of
the Reese river section, where he was
engaged in the wood business and
ranching. He made a handsome sun
in mining operations at Phoebe in the
early days of that district. For many
years he has resided in San Francisco
and has been successfully engaged in
mining enterprises in California. He
leaves a widow and three children,
the former being a daughter of L. J..
Hanchett, a w%ell-known mining oper-
ator in this State.--Reno Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
DeasnIof MsacheIr. pmcE.r.

New ORLEANS, March 18.-George
A. Baird, better known as Squire
Abingdon" the friend and companion
Of the English %pugilist, Charles Mitch
ell, died here this morning.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S.-James j.
Corbett said this afternoon in regard
to the death OF Abingdon: ~ don't
think his death will in any way affect
the arrangements made between
Mitchell and myself. In the first place
Mitchell does not want to get out of
fighting. but is anxious to meet me as
he has everything to gain and nothing
to lose. His $4,000 is already up and
covered by mine, but even should the
friends Of Squire Abingdon want to
take down his money you may state
from me l am willing to fight Mitchell
without any side money but merely
for the championship Of the world"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25

wool-growers al Winnemucca on the fs,
OF April next. for the purpose Of consid-
ering matters Of vital importance to all per-
sons interested In the sheep industry.
Reno Gazette: Theo. Winters lie spend
ing $500 OF his own money for the I'm
provement Of the Reno race track. Tho
work will soon be completed and this sun.
mer Reno will have The bes, track on the
coast.
The great billisrdisi. Jake Scbeefer fell
on an icy pavement in Chicago last Tues.
day and broke two small bones Of his
wrist. II will be about two months be-
fore be will be able 10 handle the cue
again and IL is possible the injury may be
permanent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS.
Items Of Interest clipped from the
White Pine News OF March 18th.

Whtte ffne MOVIE ~ march ISM.
The purchasers Of the Joana mine
are looked for here as soon as the
weather gets settled down.
w. X. Thomas has decided to Fred
Clark a one-third interest in the Mo
hawk mine. Consideration $500.
Though past the middle Of March
this section is bound up in ice and
snow with the mercury at zero every
night.
Another foot Of the beautiful =" was
added to the heavy fall OF last week
on Tuesday night and Wednesday fore
noon.
The stages-both from Eureka and
Wells-continue to come in on time,
notwithstanding the heavy condition
Of the roads.
Past Master j. b. Williams went
over to Cherry Creek yesterday to in
stall the recently elected officers Of
Steptoe Lodge F. x A. M.
The Joana No. 2 boys are working
on their mine. They say it is showing
up fine. They have rich partners in
the company now-tbe Montana men.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
Eureka, Nevada, March IS, 1898.
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days Is q very short time in which
10 cure a bad case Of rheumatism; but IL
can be done. il the proper treatment is
adopted, as will be seen by the following
from James Lambert, Of New Brunswick,
Ill: 81 was badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism in the hips and legs, when I bought .
bottle Of Chamberlkin's Pain Balm. II
cured me in three days. Am all right
to-day, and would insist on every one who
is afflicted with that terrible disease 70 use
Chsmberlsin's Pain Balm and get we'll at
once." 80 cent bottles for sale by W. b.
Stowell. druggist, Main street, Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
The Salt Lake Road.

The S. F. Report says: An Oakland
paper publishes a long account OF the
alleged intention OF the promoters OF
the San Francisco and Salt Lake rail-
way to start in the work of building
that road at once. There is absolutely
no truth in the rumors to which the
Oakland paper gives publicity. They
are not authorized by any one having
anything to do with the company and,
whatever may be done in the future,
there is no such idea now in contem-
plation as the immediate beginning Of
the work
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
ON

Jim Townsend says: The Carson
papers puff anything and everything
except one another. A snide show is
reckessly represented as the very best
in the world. A fake prize fight is a
moral exhibition. A skin keno game
is q safe investment. And to put
cream upon this sort Of stuff they no.
tice that "a great work Of grace is In
progress" and advise sinners to warm
themselves with holy fire.