davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

THREATS MEDICAL CLASSICS. New Vol
L umes and New Edition. Uniform style and Piiec Pos,
paid receipt Of priec. 20 a.
1898 MEDICAL ANIMAL A Dictionary Of Medical
Progress. 81 Department Editors Europe and America
5000 Iirielencc,. l!usuatci lin wear
NERVOUS ExIiAtSTION (Ncurastheulal. It. Causes
symptoms. Treatment By I" NJ. Beard. NJ D. WITH
Note, and Addition, by \. d: Rockwell NJ. b.
Midwifery Tor Practitioners. IOi iustotion, by {. IL
BushOng. VI. d.
NETKAsTHENIA sEXUALIs. By Geo. NJ Bead
NJ D, aud \. ID Rockwell. NJ u. 30 Edition Enlarged
INSANITY. 4 Manual u. rs r.. c. Spitlka NJ -.
HAIR AND SCALP Diseases e. BY e. r. Jackson.
NJ d.
INEBRIETY Disease, of. BY T D. Cro,hers. NJ. D.
f. g. TREAT, Publisher, Cooper Union. ~ Y.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

Here Ia the trouble. It ls difficult to got
men TO see how it can be non-partisan
and yet political A man can be mem
ber Of any other orgsnizatiOn-the
church, Odd Fellows, Masons, Knights Of
Honor, or any other, and never be &C.
cused of psrtisanship. Why is il not SO
with the AllisnceH Because men in it
and out Of it don't, or won't, understand
1T. A man proves his allegiance TO the
Alliance by living up to it's obligations.
He proves his allegiance to the Populist
party by voting for it. A man can be
an Alliance man and vote as he pleases.
You may think him inconsistent. That's
his business, not yours. When he joined
he was told that it should not interfere
with his religious or political principles.
Don't forget this Don't let prejudice
lead you sstray on this point. Give your
brother the right TO consult his con-
science and vote as he plesses. The
principles of this order are noble, grand
and just. Its objects are lRudible. Get
men into it. Cultivate and educate
them. Strengthen the frsternal rels-
tions. Discuss fairly and clearly all
questions coming legitimately before it.
AS Alliance men, be brethren; as par
tisans, separate If need be, and vote for
your interests as you see it.
With these suggestions prominent, go
to work to build up the order. Guilt
vate the social (study the Financially and
discuss the political (non- -partisan) issues.
Make the Alliance attractive to young,
as well as old. Make every member feel
at home. Provide some means to inter
est and attract your boys, girls and
wives. Intersperse the exercises with
music, provide suitable literature and
strive to have every member thoroughly
posted as to the aims and objects OF the
order, giving them clear and correct
views on all issues involved The South
Arn Toiler.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

inch mesh wire netting from that up to
the roof In the south side put a
twelve-ight window for each eight feet
in length. Many people make a great
mistake id putting too much glass in
their poultry houses, forgetting that it ia
as good conductor Of cold as Of heat.
Make the posts six feet high so there will
be no humping Of heads in passing about
inside. I would make the nests and
roosts movable, so thaS in cleaning they
can be taken outside OF the house If
wished. Provisions should be made for
saving the droppings, as they are worth
about one-third as much per ton as the
average commercial fertilizer.
One must be governed by his markets;
il his markets call for eggs, grow eggs.
II your customers want brown shells,
give them brown shells; and If they have
the idea that the white shelled are the
richer, give them white shells; it's just as
easy to grow one as the other. II they
want Droilers, procure some Of the
larger, quick-maturing birds and give
them broilers.
Do not go in too heavily. Start with
fowls you now have on the farm, keep
an account with them; ten to one they
are paying now, and will pay better the
coming year. When you have learned to
make these pay, keep more pullets over,
and SO let the business grow. II you
find they are not paying, Keduce the
flock, and study to see where the
trouble is.
Many who keep 100 fowls cannot make
them pay as much per head as they
could il they only kept fifty. Don't put
too many in too small a place; feed prop
erly, water often, house warmly, cater to
your local markets, and poultry will be
proftable.-F. E. Dawley, in Fanciers'
Review.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
A Southern View Of the Alliance,

What is itS What are its aims and
objectsS Let us investigate and discuss
it and place it fairly before the world. 1t
is q great, grand, powerful organization
that can't afford to resort to anything
unfair, unjust and mean to carry it's
point, but must stand or fall on its
merits.
Outsiders have formed very erroneous
ideas Of it, and this, to very great ex-
tent, is caused by incorrect conceptions
and reckless, unguArded utterances by
les own members. It is an organization
Of farmers to protect and build up their
own interests, souAlly, financially and
politically, and yet il is nOn-pArtisan.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Poultry as @ Farm Speciality,

Fowls will pay well on the farm If you
will care for them and give them the lit
tie attention they require. In the first
place, you need q person to attend to
them, one who will not allow dumb ami
mails under his care to suffer, and who is
willing to bs tied down q little, for the
fowls need to be fed regularly. Select
some member of the family who is in
sympathy with the poultry and will take
pride in seeing them thrive under bis or
her care. Next, you want place to keep
them in; for this / would recommend a
building separate from the regular farm
buildings, placed in sheltered, sunny
spot, we'll drained, in q corner of the
orchard, il not too far from the house
The size must vary according to the
number Of fowls to be kept, and the
space or funds available, but no matter
how you build, you must keep certain
things in view from the beginning.
You want warmth, dryness, ample
space, good ventilation and simplicity Of
the inside arrangements, that they may
be easily cleaned and kept free from lice.
In my own experience, l have found that
the hens will lay more eggs il they are
divided into pens Of not more than ten
or twelve, and in building would make
the house sixteen feet wide and twelve
feet long for each twelve hens to be
housed; this allows for o four-foot alley
on the north side Of the building. have
found that q house made with good
solid balloon frame with matched or
novelty siding on the outside, with
tarred paper between the boards and
studs, and on the inside another thick
ness Of tsrred paper, this covered with
matched ceiling, Is the cheaper In the
end. For the ROOF, / use what are known
az clear butt shingles, and for the inside
partitions planed hemlock boards for the
first three feet from the floor, and two
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have made arrangements with DR.. B.
J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" which win
enable all our subscribers to obtain copy
of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing a two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to DIR. B. J. KENDALL
Co., ENoSBURGH FALLS, VT. This book
Is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases of the horse, as its
phenomenal sale attests, over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years, a sale never before reached by any
publication in the same period of time.
We feel confident that our patrons will
appreciate the work, and be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity of obtaining
valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper IN sending for the " Treatise This
offer will remain open for only short time.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas City. NO.
The Blossom House is convenient 20
all parts Of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. It is Just ACROSS the
street from the union depot, just the
place TO meet your friends. Members OF
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when a.
tending conventions abroad
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Governor RoEd, aOvernor BOleg and POlitiOs.

Governor Boyd, Governor Boies ana fOlluCS
clip from the Omaha World Herald
Of April 6, 1893, the following dispatch
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Ex- Governor Boyt
arrived here yesterday, and although ne DO
claFed that he had no political mission, Mr.
Boyd has been very active among the Sp'
pOintive powers to-day. " Concern
log Nebraska matters, Governor Boyd said
TO local reporter to-day: Z" 81 am
firmly convinced, too, chat the Weaver
ticket was elected in our state, but was
counted out under She peculiar operation OF
the Australian ballot system. (ls it not
possible there was some other "peculiar "
system at wOrkP-H. M. IT, There was no
use 10 make contest, as the majority for
Mr.. Cleveland was big enough. Yet, as
matter of fact, the state did not go for Har-
EisOn."
The above words in the leading DEM
ocratiC daily OF the state, thunderS a vol
ume Of warning to not only the voters OF
Nebraska, but to the people of the entire
nation. That the late governor OF Ne
brasks should openly declare tnst the
foulest Of crimes against free govern
ment has been committed by political
party in sovereign stste-that OF rob
bing the people Of their expressed de-
mands at the polls-should sppall every
liberty-loving man and woman in Amer
ica for this is anarchy, pure and simple.
Criminals end only criminals can be
guilty OF such crime, and if the people
do not soon rise up and purge the land
OF such misrule, our reppblic is doomed
to die in night Of derpotism.
No need 70 any longer cry "Fraudg' to
Mississippi; the white vote Of Nebraska
has been ignoredl
Mr.. Boyd says, "There was no use to
make contest, as the majority for Mr..
CleYelRnd was big enough" The money
power has ridden rough shod over the
the masses, and cast the peoples verdict
to the winds, and the democratic ex-
governor OF Nebraska says justice was
not necessary because, forsooth, one
party Of plunderers had robbed the
people and the other party Of plunderers
did not need the spoils that were stolenI
There was time in the history Of our
country when such dark deeds would
not have been countenanCed single day.
How deep are we sunk into the mire OF
corruption, when such infamous atroci-
ties does not shame the conscience Of
American freedoml What an example
Is being set our children to initiate Vile
rsscslity in our seats Of justiceI What q
traVesty ON the blood.bought freedom
we boast OIL
Let Governor Boyd's declaration be
heralded from ocean to ocean Nebraska
was robbed Of her birthright in 1922
Her people are no longer soverelgnS,
they are humbled as slaves in the dustl
The ballot no longer rules, and mSjor-
ity Of her citizsas can no longer assert
their rightsl The money power is su-
prOme and the corporations are the
crowned kingsl Bow the knee, Ne
braskA, your masters demand your hom-
aga-H. M. TChenor, Fremont, Neb,, in
Farmers Tribune.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
is CATARRH CANCER +?

Yes, catarrh Is cancer, as has been demon
strated In thousands OF cases where 1t rotted
the bridge OF the nose away, and where 1t ate
through the roof Of the mouth, and where 1t
ate the palate away, and where it dropped
down the throat and produced cancer Of the
throat and cancer OF the stomach. Under
these circumstances do you expect to cure
your catsrrh by poking, squirting, snufing
or inhaling something or other up your nOse7
II you do you will get left, as millions have
got left before. If you ever get cured of ca
tarrh you must get cured by an inward med1-
cine, that will take the catarrh and cancerous
matter down and out of tho head from the In
side, cleaning out the head, chest and stomach,
putting the whole system In proper order and
purifying your blood 80 that you are net
catching colds to create estarrh or anything
else.
THE RED GROSS CONSTITUTIONAL
Is the only medicine that will cure catarrh in
this, the proper and only way that catarrh can
be cured. You have no bad stomach, no bad
blood, and no bad breath, after being cured
by this medicine. One dose Of this medicine
will relieve catarrh, asthma, heart disease,
kidney complaint, dyspepsia or headache i'm
mediately. 1t viii cost you nothing to try it
by calling at the office. Call or address
Red Gross Constitutional Medicine Co.,
916 and 91s Main street, Kansas City, Mo-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

The government crop report for June
indicates an improvement of 2 per cent.
over the previous month.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-25
cANNoN.s WESTERN BRIDE.
she May iieeome the Leader ia New
York's Famuu. Faur Hundred

she May iteeome the Leader ia New
York's Famuu. Fear Hundred.
There were plenty Of heart-aches
among the fashionable girls in New
York when IL was know that Harry
I.e Grand Cannon had selected a bride
not FROM among them, and society
Inammas felt the disappointment
Secnly. lie had gone 10 Detroit for
his wife, lovely one she Is, with a
fortune too. 81 ample proportions
Mrs. Cannon, until her marriage about
two years ago, lived ia Detroit, max
ing occasional visits 10 New York
She Is i little below medium height,
and is possessed of pretty figure.
She has sweet face, framed in soft
golden brown hair, aud the bndcst
expression preyadcs IL She has
quiet gentle and rather
retiring manner, which charms
everybody and wins her friends
everywhere She shares her
husbands fondness for art and apprc-
citation 81 music, and both 81 them are
regular attendants al all the best con-
csrts, which they greatly enjoy
They have lived with Mr.. Cannon S
father since they were married but
this winter viii have home Of their
own.
The mantle which has so .ong hung
loosely around Mr., McAllister's shoul-
dcrs may drop on those Of Mrs, Aston $
former favurite cotillon leader. II
would iit him admirably, says the New
York journal, for Mr.. Cannon knows
how 20 do things, knows everybody,
aud what is stiil more important,
would bc acceptable to both the Astor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-25
DOG AND SNAKE FIGHT.
After a Prolonged Fight the Former
brushes the Reptile.

After Prolonged Fight the Former
brushes the Reptile.
A most exciting fight between bull
mastiff and snake about four feet
five inches long, apparently of the
dhamin species, was witnessed early
one morning by number of persons
residing in house in Entally, says
the Indian Daily News. The gentle
man in whose house the occurrence
took place keeps large poultry yard,
and the snake, intending. no doubt, to
make a meal off one Of the fowls or
ducks, was stealthily crawling into
the yard when the birds, seeming an
enemy, began to crow and caclzle and
hutter about in their alarm
The snake had inst caught duck
when the bull mastiff, attracted by the
noise, came running to the spot, sprang
upon the snake and seized it close to
TIE head. Acting on the defensive
now, the snake released the duck and
coiling itself around its antagonist at
tempted to crush it.
1t compelled the dog to roll over, but
the latter refused to quit his hold,
while with his hind paws he struggled
to tear the coils off him. This he
partly succeeded in doing and regained
his feet, but the reptile once more
coiled around him, and it appeared
now as if the dog would be strangled,
the folds of the snake forming double
ring around his neck
The wriggling of the snake and the
frantic struggling of the dog were now
almost terrible, and were all the more
intensly watched from the fact that
no help could be rendered to the
plucky dog, who never relaxed his grip.
Both cambatants rolled over a second
time and continued struggling for
fully five minutes. while the dog
paved M the ground all around. and
atlast managed to make slit about
span long in the skin of the snake by
means of his claws. This was the be-
ginning of the end.
The dog once more threw off the
coils and rose to his feet. Releasing
his grip for moment, he made dash
at the head OF the snake and COM
pletely crushed ii. Having disabled
the snake so far, he tore the snakes
body till tie rertile was disembow-
eled, After a severe contest extend
ing over a quarter of an hour the
brave dog gained complete victory.
Strange to relate, the mastiff, with
the exception of large swelling in
the inside of his mouth. sustained no
injury. and appears to be doing we'll
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-25

ly varies. Having great fondness for
travel, the progress of the work may
be interrupted by visit to the eonti-
nent A good part of Donovan"
however, was actually written while
travelling in italy. Although Edna
Lyall has only just entered the thir-
ties, not one of her eight works has
been written in hurry, or even in re-
Spouse to the commands of her publish
ers. Before writing I'm the Golden
Days" she made an exhaustive study of
the period in which its story was
placed, reading Welwood's Memoirs"
Luttrens Diary '.Macaalay's His
tory" and other less known authori-
ties.
Every render of "Knight Rrrant"
and "A Hardy Norseman' must have
noticed how these novels are permeate&
with the spirit of the time. This is
not surprising, seeing that Edna LyaIl
Isl diligent reader of the newspapers
But although keenly interested in the
questions of the hour Edna Lyall takes
no active part in politics. She Think
women can do more lasting service to
their country in the education of chill
dren, in infusing their minds with the
best sentiments in regard to public af-
fairs than by speaking on platforms
or canyassing for votes. This feeling
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-25
our Curiosity shnn.


4 wedding was postponed at New
ton, Kan. tho other day because the
groom" neglected to take out a
license. n mistake which was not dis
covered until the bridal party reached
She altar
The Harvard faculty has announced
that during the fall aud winter practi-
cal courses will be given to medical
practitioners in archaeological dag
nosis Of Asiatic cholera Imported
germs viii be used,
Elizabeth City, y. G.. has wonder
ful freak of nature, it is claimed, in
the shape OF live calf with bull
dogs head. 1t is further stated that
the entire head has all the formations
of the bulldog,
There is an eighty.four ton ingot in
the furnace at bethlehem, Pa, which
will soon be converted into an armor-
plate for the battle ship Indiana, 1t
will he the heaviest plate ever made in
this or any other country.
In England cheap tobacco is now
often wrapped in packages containing
graphic illustrations of the glories of
a soldiers life, the authorities hoping
in this way to induce many ambitious
rustics and cocllnels to join the ranks
Hezelsiah Shepard, an aged and &C.
centric citizen of Davis county, Iowa,
was recently buried at Draleville, in
the same county and State, in coffin
built in exact imitation of the easy
chair in which he had sat for years,
According to the records Of the mint,
1880 silver dollars were coined in the
year 1901 OF this number, but eight
are now known, and they arc valued
ut from $500 to $1,000 each. What be-
came Of the remaining 10, So is one OF
the greatest numismatical mysteries,
A pair of novel shears for BARRIERS is
u recent invention. The pivot be.
tween the blades is extended To carry
a comb, which is parallel with the
shears BY means of nut the dis
lance between the shears and the
comb can be varied ut will and the hair
cut at any desired length.
just before the sermon the other
evening. in u Cambridge lMass.l
church, the electric lights went out
But they were not initiated in that re.
spect by the congregation. On the
contrary, everybody stayed and list.
enod TO the pastor, while he threw
light on the subject he had chosen foI
his sermon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-25
NanoIenn,s chnI.c.

One Of the attractions at an indus
trial exhibition recently held in Metz
was the chaise in which Napoleon
travelled from Moscow to Paris in 1872
1t was bcqueathed to Baron de Hunol-
stein, who sold it to a man in Metz
upon the consideration that it should
never be considered as an article OF
commerce. The purchaser. in fact,
bound himself in writing TO destroy
the vehicle if he should not wish to
preserve it. 1t attracted great atten-
ton at Metz and its owner received
several very advantageous offers from
persons who wished to possess it. One
of these he was on the point OF accept
ing when the heirs of Baron Hunol-
stein interfered and insisted that the
contract must be lived up to- The
owner was so angered ut losing this
chance to make nice sum of money
that he threatened to fulfill the con
tact, not by preserving the historic
chaise, but by chopping it into kind.
ling wood.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-25

even formation, the broad forehead
having suggestion of the masculine
that is secuted by the sweet and sym
pathetic expression of the eyes. The
brown hair would be beautiful were it
not cut short and arranged with an
almost severe simplicity. She usually
dresses in close-fitting garment of
some plain material. Edna Lyall
owes really all her charm to her sym
pathetic presence, if l may be par
doned the expression, her spiritual
earnestness and tender feeling. Pity
is one of her predominant qualities;
there always seems 10 be an undercur-
rent of sadness in her character at the
misery and woe in the world around
her.
Edna Lyall has written her works
mostly in the light and sunshine, of
which Eastbourue obtains very lib
cral share She always writes in the
morning, plying the typewriter for
about two hours at time, having
previously shaped and formed each
chapter in her own mind. Her first
thought is of the chief character, the
hero or heroine, OF the story. Next
comes the plot, the circumstances and
incidents necessary To bring out the
individual lity of this character. She
then makes some slight sketches of
the minor members of the dramatis
PERSONA. and She is ready to begin the
novel The time She spends upon it great
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-25
onyx ouarrles.

The onyx quarrics Of the state Of
Pueblo, Mexico, are liisely in the near
future to be source Of great profit to
those engaged in them. These quar-
RIGS. for the most part are situated
within radious Of from twenty-five to
forty miles Of the city OF Pueblo, and
the finer sorts of the onyx are in that
city worked up into ornaments of vari+
Gus kinds and of exceeding beauty.
Some eleven or twelve establishments
in Pueblo are now solely engaged in
manufacturing these ornaments. Since
the Mexican southern railroad from
Pueblo TO Tccomayaca was opened no
less than 1000 tons of onyx have
nassed over IL,