davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25

Celery is so hea lthful that II should beused In
every family at least week. Read large
Kalamazoo celery adv IN another column. If you
can nndit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25

And. as IL to make the thing more
binding, an illustration of the me- hol OF
tie youths untimely end accompanies
the pathetic word painting.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
Drift of the Tide.

corporation this week and
affairs placed
this had
labor oganty defiant the rights the public that
this mourning losing stockholders
rejoicing would be still greater there not and some
great money the Mcleod the
Anarchist Mcleod ofthe and Judge
Indictment
which confirmation
captaisc and genuine collapse
lost their Investments the
Our commercial system breeds and atten
honest looking this Reading failure realizing
this is so-VaDguard
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
or
WAsB1NGroN, ID. c., Feb. 18, 1893.
the Farmers Alliance and Industris

WASHINGTON ID C., Feb. 1893.
To the Officers and Brethren Of the Farmers Alliance Industrial
Union:
Alliance Aid
Degree the aenal authorized
at Indianapolis which successfully during
shape safely families
members anal societies that
Justly command the and support Of their membership
The degree especially instituted provide fund for death
disability benefits issuing certificates $500 $1,000
required physical
in Of accidental loss Of sight limb.
It by
dent executive committee the n A.
auhoritavey by the N F. A. u virtue Of it's charter from
United States The Memphis
workings
The first months shown meeting
February IA 49, 1893 Washington healthy growth
and promise Of great 262
rolled carrying certificates amounting to
claims amounting OO0 three disability
OOO have occurred -Four only have been ma
COST ST. Is 81 900 older members little
younger little The degree
gdy examined careful committee consisting
Virginia, E. of New H.
found excellent shape with adj the
hooks businesske condition. that brethren
energetic We therefore
everywhere
We advise it's adoption preference paying
othr organizations succeed certainly loyal
patriotic enough to stand together business
your executive committee, will diligence
interests We recommend that the State Alliance officers
Aid and for state organizers Ad
friendly copy
81. L. LOUCKs Pres
II. Z.
Ex Com. N F. A. 81 u.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
ALL FOR Is CENTS!

all the and accord
ngy make this offer stamps
we will mail AT all the following compete
Game OF Authors, 4S cards with full directions
Set OF Domnoes, in compact and handy form
Chess Board with
Checker Board, with
Fox and Geese Board, with
Nine Men Morris Board with
Mystic Age Tablet to tell the of DID,
Real Secret OF VentriOquism learn to make
come from closets trunks dolls, etc.
This secret is worth hundred dollars
Improved Game of Forfeit for more;
The Beautiful Language arranged alphabetical order
Morse Telegraph Alphabet compete
Parlor Tableaux PantOmme
Shadow Pantomime; Shadow Buff;
The Carvoyant, how to become medium
pleasing when well played Game of ladies gentle
men-amuses old and young; The Album Writer'S Friend
275 select autograph album sentiments,
prose and new;
SO Choice Conundums riddles
ments astonishing including
Chemical Processes Optical usion Games Magic
der OF the Whistle Game of
package ten the amount it,
best collection OF offered firm in America
Just will and instruct the whole family for months
Remember that only all which
package We will send packages for ST. cannot write today
cut this and time
25 HOME FREs1DE PUB Co, Concord N 81.
Be mention what this
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
MENTOR. Mimi, Feb. 90. $685..
ED1roR GREAT VEST:

EDITOR GREAT WEST
Enclosed find for renewal subscriptions most
this neigh
borhood they get without and those
sentiments Hope kind providence will health and strength to
principles of great become
laws enforced after the fruits
labor. G.. H. TRIP.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
TREE CLAIMS.
Claims May Be Proved Up Without Regard to the
Number Of Trees Growing.
Provisions Of the New Law Relating Thereto

to particulars But gives no history as to the tkery
passage The real bill by Senator Kyle and by
pushed through committee ago.
republican
Petterew South Dakota Pegrew killed the bill Let DENY
up usngs There
At last hear his constituents and
again. pass-and
Now AFTER the bill and passes Thienown
states it's provsions
during great
Letters tssi9
An entitled amend act entitled an act to
sn % ns Ga ss are provided sss
nds s but a amy d s .%s
s so @ %
nd Sio Ss a9 Sa s 5 act s @
t5sn hundred
sss % S reH
$ssi
pd Of the eight nt iS Pro-
a e; dms 1s ts aa s;s for
the dollar
ss % ss ss and s%s The
for the final proofs in timber culture entries
no PROVISIONS act
s ts the the sastae ss debts to the is
S which IN the 51
f act pd sft S
aag tn n G n
the upon which
By person qasasa to sat1y entry
growing
growing and without beyond the land office fees
thumbhangag outrage year,
fitting finish Washington Inaugural parade event The despo who
hung ams Col sreator the Pennsylvania This
Inauguration portion
troops quarered Office Building
bully the got with
force the guard His language of the heroic vulgar
judgment
netting the coward rascal. He will be removed.
membership to the Pan American Bimetalc
publications association
coinage Washington wishing
members address the Pan American Bme
Colorado.
$4,000.
assinny
contempt
erior monkeys who scratch and obbe the ectacy otc
grant $4,000 to great
Chicago Expedition year
walks with gddy and puts another $1oo0oow
borders doubled St. Paul
governor sensible than
the Great Exposition BILL build Chicago
Orson's expense
rendering any $50 ooo the Com-
mone light out unke get rid several thousand
DOODLE
building Exposition grounds if fifteen
thousand dollars wouldn't
companion to Darwin's original!
LAKE, Mimi. Feb. 90 1898.
% ssx 7s s hos sss
ell fares that land to Fastening ills a prey
Where wealth accumulates and decay
Cry, MINI February 25th, 1893
c.Iss vi"
reading than do without the Fight Doctor and tell
crowned ''' ~ w. A. Jopaov "o'N
BRoorEN, Mimi, Feb. g. 1898.
please subscription your
Dollars are not yery plenty when wheat be sold for 5 and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17

good ss 81 s9 e s%s.s
by
procuring Illuminating gas from coal Ills were
applications BEEN sSs
storing gas
the it's
Paul and Minneapolis the approval
CEN Pass St.
officers ensuing Day PRESIDENT D.
Plant lecturers. Nd VANDEReoN, sec'y
Chicago county, $4,000 erect
early spring.
WINDOW, Mimi, March 4, 1898
Keep sending paper keep
will the dollar as can get from the
PRINCETON Mnn March H. 1893
ers n find a o eai @ for one year" E s the
WEeDAH1 Mimi. March 10, 1898
The monopoists have tried skin but here $1oo the
GREAT WEST for 1898. o.. RoLKENsoN
over c. WEIGH Mcleod
published thoughty-
action
HOTEL by Mr. Donnely and Others not cruel at the
party.
MARKHAM BILL.
At time closing the and
being discussed the
surprised making powerful speech
IL
knows and all his constituents and has
WoRrH1Seror, Mimi, Feb. %, 1893.
This the first my put your
@ '' WI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17

The Mutual Life Insurance Company which established time
with the Alliance
which has published which
and business to be in excellent condition
doing good business During the just ended the cost to it's policy
holders averaged about ST. 600 This alliance aid
important feature the organization should be
the officers the different alliances All alliance
their lives should
those their household
allow their into the pockets Of the neyth
companies.
prove
ordinary interest minds who interested vital thoughts along the
line religious social and economic topics Among the ably
the last subjects discussions by Alfred Russell Wallace "The
Social Quagme and the of it, While would
tre with all of his IDEAS broad and instructive article which is
especially will thoughtful
His theme that the land question and he claims to be
the present unjust condition things Mr. Flower editor
editorial "a Pilgrim and Vision showing
ngy the social contrasts exists the great cities Dr. Kelley
gold and it's influence
Campbell continues her series deeply interesting woman
OF Europe and giving facts which
One article by Helen Cougar the w
entitled Chs the Liquor Seller Many
ling contained this impression Of the magazine
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21

there is less discipline. especially in hot
weather, tars sleep on deck. and are often
picked up insensible In the morning.
LOUIS XIV was not gigantic in STATURE as
represented by contemporary historians
When, during the French revolution. his
body was dragged out of its sarcoDhagus
in the crypt of st. Dennis. it was found to
be five feet six inches In height. He had a
way of raising his head and swelling his
chest which apparently added to his stature.
but was In reality q little man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
HUM0R OF THE DAY.
He Must Be.

Cross-Did you ever write any poetryf
Squeery-Yes; some.
Cross-What fort
Squeery-Oh. just to kill time.
Cross-Is he deadi
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21

New York Weekly.
Father-Why isn't supper readyi It's an
outrage.
Mother-I told little Johnny particularly
TO come home early. and he isn't back yet.
l. can't get supper until he runs TO the
store. You won't 20.
Father tive minutes laterl-Johnny has
come In. see. What Is he bowling about
Mother-he's crying because supper ian G
ready.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
Tasted Sonpy.
New York Weekly.

Uncle Way yback-I declare, Elvira, tn is
knife tastes soapy. same as the other one.
Shrowd Niece-lt's too bad, uncle, but
city servants are so careless. Try eating
with your fork. May be that's clean.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
An Angels Treasures.

Accepted Suitor-Wby, my angel, what's
the matter.
The Angel-Oh, the awfnlest thing has
happened. 1 have lost my engagements
TlDg.
Little Brother-Why, Sis. what a fuse
You are making. You've got plenty more
of them,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21

IL was all could do TO get into town be-.
fore noon.
Dealer-He amt had no fair show Wit.
Wait till ye turn him home'ard COIN
home he's creased lightnin!
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
Borrowing Trouble.

Mother ito seven-year-old daughter)-
Carrie what makes yOu look so sadi
Carrie-Pm thinking what q bother that
little brother will be to me about ten years
from now when / enter society and have q
beau.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21

CLAIR GRINfwOOD,
"MY LIFE MANIpUR" "THE Power EYE"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
Scientific Item,
Texas Siftin xs.

Anson-There is most remarkable echo
in q cave In kentucky.
Benson-What is there remarkable about
itf
Anson-I cali out, Hello. Smith," the
echo says: what Smith do You meanio no
less than fourteen distinct times.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
THE THOMAS HOTELS

Are substantial and imposing structures. built OF
Portland granite. brick and steel The stairs and
Railways are ornamented with marble. The rooms
are fnishe.l in polished oak These buildings aro
erected in such way 20 be practically proof.
and furnished with all modern conveniences suitable
for ilrst-class modern hotel Ro0ms-$l 30 and up
wards. Opposite grand entrance to Worlds Fair.
Chicago. JOHN :. THOMAS, Proprietor.
JOHN s. SHIELDS. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
A Test InsI.ied ON.

Pittsburg Telegraph.
Missouri has a new law making it Q
penal otfense for o husband 10 desert his
wife until he has lived with her ten years.v
remarked SQuildig. What do you think
of thatf
Il suppose the legislators think that if q
mans love hasn't decade in ten years il
will last lifetime" replied McSwilligen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
Very Likely.

New York Press.
II lost my umbrella last night. at your
party"
ut must have been taken by mistake.
then. None but honest people were there"
"Oh. Fm not complaining. Itmight have
been taken by Its owner"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
Rebuk,ar the Grambler..

Philadelphia Her5ri
There's nothing the matter with Schuyl-
kill water said Blobbs yesterday, If you
only let it dry and dust it OIL"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
Already Done.

Smith, met q man to-day who told me
looked like you.
Jones tfercelyl-Who was it'll IL l can
find him Pll knock him down.
Smith (cslmlyl-Don't trouble yourself;
knocked him down at once.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
They Hate to Leave.

New York Weekly.
Little Dot-W'en peoples is good an
knows they is goin' to heaven, why don't
they never want to def
Little Diok-I guess it's cause they'll
never get any buckwhsat cakes an ma ole
syrup there.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
The UnreAsonabIeness of Maj

Chicago Record.
Mrs. Van Astflt-.Why don't you have
Professor Won Pianothump play at your
soirees any moreg
Mrs. Swell-i!e'ss so abomInably rude. The
last time he played he asked some of ths
guests TO stop talking. lie said he didn't
mind whether they heard him or not, but
that unless he could hear himself ne
COULDN'T do hlmeelf Justice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
Counting Bankruptoy.

Counting Bankruptcy.
Life
Druggist-Pm going TO discharge that
new clerk. He's too careless
Friend-W hat has he donef
Druggist-This morning he sold a wild
eyed woman a dose of poison and trusted
her for the money.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
A Question of Patience.

Question OF Patience.
Puck.
"Ive been sitting quietly on this fence
just twenty-five minutes by the watch" he
said. watching that cat crouchlng by that
rat hole and she hasn't so much as moved
an ear for Eve kept my eye on her steady
What fool cat Isw
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
For the Sake of Argument

Life.
Now. supposinGI borrowed s. from you:
that would represent capital, wouldn't itr'
"Yes."
But. surprising. after awhile. you want
ed to get il back"
That would represent labor"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21

Holding His own.
Atlanta Constitution.
Old Subscriber Ito editor)-Can you lend
me s5i
Editor-We cannot
Old Subscriber-Pape not doin' much.
ebi
Editor--Well, we're holdin' our own.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21

weather, tars sleep on deck, and are often
picked mp insensible In the morning.
Louis XIV was not gigantic in stature. as
represented by contemporary historians.
When. during the French revolution. his
body was dragged out of it's sarcoDhagus
in the crypt OF st. Dennis. IL was found to
be five feet six inches In height. He had a
way of raising his head and swelling his
chest which apparently added to his STATURE
but was In reality little man.
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
He Must BE.
Cross-Did you ever write any poetryf
SQueery-Yes; some.
Cross-What fort
Squeery-Oh. just to kill time.
Cr0ss-Is he deadi
New York Weekly.
Uncle Wayback-I declare. Elvira. this
knife tastes soapy. same as the other vne
Shrowd Niece-lts too bad, uncle. but
city servants are so careless. Try eating
with your fork. Mayb that's clean.
Borrowing Trouble.
Texas siftings
Mother ito seven-year-old daughter)-
Carrie what makes yOu look so sadf
Carrie-Pm thinking what bother that
little brother will be to me about ten years
from now when / enter society and have q
beau.
They Hate to Leave.
New York Weekly.
Little Dot-W'en peoples is good an
knows they is goin' to heaven. why don't
they never want to def
Little Dick-I guess it's cause they'll
never get any buckwhsat cakes an ma ole
syrup there.
D.-
Druggist-Pm gong TO discharge that
new clerk. He's too careless.
Friend-W hat has he donei
Druggist-This morning he sold a wild
eyed woman a dose of poison and trusted
her for the money.
Question of Patience.
Puck
"pve been sitting quietly on this fence
just twenty two minutes by the watch" he
said. watching that cat crouchlng by that
rat hole and she hasn't much as moved
an ear. for Eve kept my eye on her steady.
What fool q cat Is"
Very Likely.
New York Press.
II lost my umbrella last night at your
party"
1T must have been taken by mistake.
then. None but honest people were there.u
"Oh. I'm not complaining. Itmight have
been taken by Its owner"
Already Done
Life
Smith, met q man to-day who told me
looked like you.
Jones tfiercelyl-Who was it'll II l can
find him Pll knock him down.
Smith (cslmlyl-Don't trouble yourself;
knocked him down at once.
For the Sake of Argument
Now. supposingI borrowed s. from you:
that would represent capital, wouldn't itri
"Yes."
But. supposing. after awhile. you want
ed to get il back"
That would represent labor
Holding His own.
Atlanta Constitution
Old Subscriber Ito editor)-Can you lend
me s5i
Editor-We cannot.
Old Subscriber-Paper not doin' much,
ehi
Editor-Well we're holdin' our own.
Trying TO Deceive Children.
Demores,'s Monthly.
"Wby. mamma, you've got q gray hair
in your bang"
"Yes dear. That came because You were
30 naughty yesterday"
'Oh. mamma. what q naughty little girl
you must have been TO grandma All her
hairs ore gray"
No Use Crying.
Good News
Msmma-Mercyl How did you hurt your
finger sol
Little Son-With q hammer.
"WhenP
"A good while ago.
81 didn't hear you cry"
Il thought you was out"
Only Half . Trial.
New York Weekly.
Purchaser tangrilyl-You told mo this
horse could 60 with she speed Of the wind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21

Purchaser tangrilyl-You told mo this
horse could 60 with she speed Of the wind.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
To Give Presents Gracefully.

Did you ever. receive present that
was given in such a abegiudging fashion
or with SO little grace that you would
have liked to hand it back to the donor
II your innate politeness had not held
you in check? Gifts thus received
have no value in them, even though
they be Of surprising worth in tile eyes
of the world. A single rose presented
with little graceful air of compliment
and pleasure in the act is more appre-
ciated than q string of priceless pearls
that are doled out with scowls or in q
manner that speaks more loudly than
words of the ungracious sentiments Of
the giver. Let love and good will
prompt whatever we may see fit to be-
stow, and let no thought of the return
gauge the cost or the quality OF our own
Offering 10 be cheerful giver is
quality that Is most desirable. True
generosity does not lie in the lavish.
ness of the donation. but in the sweet
spirit that dominates and permeatcs
II, whether II be great or small.-N. Y.
Bazar
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
LAMPS AND SHADES.
The Fashionable Women of 10.
Day Abjure Gas.
Some of the Newest and Most Populsr
Patterns for Shades-The Favorite
a Shape just Now seems to t
- BE the Pagoda. .e.fff D..

There is no. question of household
aesthetics more carefully considered
nowadays by the fashionable hostess
than that of artificial light. The glare
of glass is deemed by her to be very in
harmonious with artistic and luxurious
surroundings, being only appropriate,
according to her ideas, for halls and
offices. She taboocs it entirely from
her drawing-room,. vcils it with silk
shades in the Giningroom, and uses it
under protest in the family bedrooms,
insisting, however, on WAX candles and
shaded lamps in her own room and
boudoir. A chandelieris is to her an abb
horrence, and where her bathrooms
and reception-rooms' are SO very large
that gas is Il necessity, SHE uses brack.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
MY ITALIAN ALBUM.
A Good Idea for the Young People In the
y fi-e Way Of ScrapbOOks.


A Good Idea for the Young People In the
ti-s Way. Of scrapbOOks.
While pasting some Venetian and
Florentine views that have lately ap-
peared in one Of the periodicals in my
European Album l decided that my
scrapbooks were worthy of imitation.
The illustrations that appeared Were
far to valuable to be lost. and L knew of
no better way of preserving them than
by starting an Italian Album" III
YOU are wise while collecting your
Italian views you will make several
large envelopes, Label one Venice, an
other Rome, and SO on. - . ,.s. "a. - =
As you get your views slip them in
the, envelopes and wait for a rainy day.
When pasting your pictures be, sure
and arrange them so, that different
views. OF the same building come to,
gether, and let each city be by
itself. Perhaps like myself you will
want to start albums of views OF every
country Then make a large number
Of the envelopes and -tabel one Egypt,
another China, and SO on for every
country: or make five very large ones
and label them Europe, Asia, Africa,
North America ana South America,
respectively. #i" '%
When, you have sufficient views begin
arranging them and paste them in SO
that city is followed by scenes along
the roadside until the next town is
reached. by following this plan one
can in time take book of travels and
follow the traveller from town to town.
This plan not prriy makes books on
travel much more interesting, but you
will surprised to5find how little YOU
know about geography, or rather how
much you have forgotten. ''''''
In connection withmy''Travel books
I am making. an album of the noted
men and women of the world. AS the
portraits are pasted in Short sketch OF
the famous ones life is written at one
side. usually the eight restrsfl9gA
EVERY winter | expect to take a fire.
side trip to some one country. The his
tory and literature Of She country will
be studied up first, and then. with some
GOOD guide book and my precious scrap,
books, | shall skip from cart gallery
TO cathedral without the fatigue OF
trayeL-Laura Gilbert Gunther, n
Christian at Work.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

assistance it can be donned without
raising the head or shoulders; but
when one can rise the ends may be
buttoned together at the back, when
1t is as neat in appearance as fitted
bed-gown. ...,,.,....-.,.
Apron ana work may be removed to-
aside all ready for use again when
wanted. Lovely aprons are made OF
wash silk with wash Il Z frills and rib
bon bows; also of inexpensive but pret-
tily figured cotton goods made double,
or, when extra warmth is required,
canton flannel is sometimes used for
lining.-Frances IL. Perry, in Youths
Companion.