davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Psckhsm's Group Remedy cures
whooplng cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Buy Dnlsam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pile. forty ia each package. at
Scr bner K Aldworth's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

cent hosiies for sale by =. J. wurzburg
IJsLggisi, Is Mouioe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Buy Dullan's Great German 23 cent
Cough Cure at scflbner \ Aldworths.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
THE NiRyELOUS DISCOVERY

Fast became recognized standard Fem.dy.
sud 10 today the best proved skent iet = oias.
scmptlons n the world
br. Schenck's Practical Tfeatise On Con
sumption, Liver Complaint aaa ,byspepss
rislisd free on arpicsfion. bf. = III.
schenek A Son. Phiiacsipaia Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Buy Dnllam's Great German 20 cent
Cough Cure 1t ID. c. scrshner 4
Alduortn's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

w1rh tnts. and q coarse . bsht wrap 4
the weather = chilly
For chilly days ttsers vas lovely
rs1-asote with szrrAcs hands e velvet
aza adjustable CAPE shown yesterday.
i Was raa.!e u QrAker dFab ciath. asas
riis. and ittsd tke cure closely. There
vs cape gathered 81 - oFas,issi
yeks. AID down this fFcnr The stole u
brown velvet. which WAS sttachst u ths
s<llsr. Tliz Is sdjnsf@bls. tie iossg ends
l.inx sitnfly hooA-d 10 the cunar. Tie
eAg- = also removable and can b. worn
with Or without tee velvet stole. Tie
prics Of tbs VS. sss. nos high wien che
considers ti.at the whole = u exquisite
u.Aks, and quality and lined throughout
With six
Almost every garment except such As
are - be ~szhedis lined with slkx now.
and they are lighter aud have much
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
A Wonderful statement.
rropr,.,ors OF pull.m'. c;rea, Germ,

Fropristors Of Dullam's Great German
Remedies
GESrLSxES--r have for the past two
yssTs been troubled with n serious and
very severe Liver and stomach din.
Guilty. Have bad advice and medicine
from our very ties. ghy.cisns and only
10 Be temporarily relieved. some OF
ny friends persuaded me 10 try your
Great German Remedy for the Blood
stomach and Kidneys and TO my sur
prise after psng three bottles FEEL Ike
q new man. II you desire you can use
NY name in print or Nv reference ia
any Of the Grand Rapids. Michigan,
papers. or any other papers n the
states, 20 convince the afflicted that IL .
tie test Blood, LIVER and Kidney med :.
enc CO earth. feel like new man.
Have lived here over forty years.
n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

i. your blood poor, Take Beechsm's
pills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Going Fast. do na,s . axe nos going o1 10
last long. Call early at THE HERALD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

fisasAntsr fesl.
hs TRAN II nn@a
WIN any ~nss
goss.s six IN
eefskn1 BOW
ever are nor
eniss' - chic -
Tern cry tAousa
"a any pr 81 er
'arn Wey
: u . q aus, 80
fu1cn W~urf tIA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
flF1Y-EICHT YEARS OF SUCCESS

Have siven II the reputation OF aspeeiae II
innR affections. from the common colo 10 Ia
direst CONSUMPTION.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

For sale at scribner Il Aldxortn's
drug store. No. % Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

For Over rifty Years
Mrs. MISSIONS soosrrSa sYKrr has been Esd
for children teething. IL s0oths the child,
softens tie gums. slixys all pain. cures wind
cole. and Is the best remedy Tor dlarrhoeA
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

'EIHlI|t = y u MI.
For sale fl So baer = AEfvcTth's
drug store. No % Nonsos street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
why 1T IS so
Or. SCHENCK'S
PULMONiC SYRUP.

The one compound 81 natural agents which
tells With swiftsst and sfrongeHt force on the
lungs and their approaches
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

Teacher Gin physiology cs's) /:
Now, Johnny, how many senses
have you: Johnny very promptly :
Five. Correct. Now, what are
they?" "All pennies Rochester
Democrat.
Mrs. Hicks: Do you have any
d iii ulty with servants? Mrs. Fjs
ter: None a. all-my husbands
Police Commissioner, and he pro
vides the kitchen with comtany.-
New York Herald.
NJ ,rchant 20 applicant): DO you
think you know enou gh to assist me
in the office? Boy: Know enough?
Why, left my last pla ,e because
the boss said l knew mere than he
did. Society Journal.
He: Jerusalem What IN sde you
offer prizes? They'll cost fortune.
She: Pshaw, we won't have to get
any, they were to be given to the
woman who didn't ask what's
trumps. Inter Ocean.
Ie | am in great trouble. l
kissed girl the other night and
now she won't speak to me. She;
Did you kiss her more than onceT
He: Oh, no. She: No wonder she
is mad New York Herald.
Look here" he said Indignantly
to the man with the hungry COW,
don't you see that keep off
the grass sign?" Yes "Well,
yer cows on the grass" 81 know
it mister" was the placid answer:
IL know st as well as You dc.
You see that COW can't read ="
Washington Sar.
A school ma'am not many miles
from here was teaching a class in
spelling when the word "hus-
band" was put on the blackboard.
None Of the children could pro.
nounce it, and in order to help
them out the teacher asked:
"What would have if should
get married." The answer was
prompt, but not the one she ex-
pected, and she blushed such a
brilliant red that the sunlight paled
-Enchange.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20
Let the Western GAl Alone.
sANY, Msy

Editor Evening News
Ia bordering over some OF the
numerous ofads" and fashions OF
modern civilization, there naturally
4 rises in my mind, this quer,
"Why do we have chaperones:
The western grl is not raised by
hand, neither are her early culture
and training neglected she has
simply grown up in the beautiful
sunshine and is we'll acquainted
with al the facts of life, aud her
knowledge is good. She is strong
and womsnly and has no sort of a
morbid notion about that creature
called MAN. She is of as much
strength and consequence as he.
A chaperone would have to be a
goddess from on high to keep pace
with the western girl. When there
is innocent pleasure to be had, and
when she gets sweetheart, you
may depend on it she will handle
him right without the assistance OF
an insinuating chaperone, and should
he ask her to go to Inc theatre she
will go and carry herself better than
mammals chaperonical dollhouse
lily, who has alH ays been at the
bidding of a disappointed sold
maid"
If the western girl wishes to take
buggy ride with her beau she will
do it and MIR. Beau will do all the
driving, too.
The western girls should quaran-
tine against the encroachment Of
the so-called protection of virtue
and morality.
The chaperone is needed in the
east, but until the west gets naughty
the chaperone is a nuisance.
PRAIRIE Blossom
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

For the benet. Of Uucle Dan
McGary, who will be present at the
ball to be given in honor of the
aunt of His Most Catholic MAJ esty,
THE News will state that the lady
is called Ea-rahn-tah Eu.lah -cl.ah.
l. is to be hoped tina, L acle DAM
vii make breach in his time. hon
ored observance of giving each
man a nick Il around for the beer,
should he wish to set 'em up" for
the naughty grandees.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20
Now that the Texas bankers nav

Now that the Texas bankers nave
favored the repeal of the Sherman
act, il may be we'll to suggest that
it will be wise to repeal the act if
we can get another better. Mean.
time, the bankers may ''resolute"
and the gold bugs may buzz, but
the demand of the democratic party
will never be met until silver is re
monetiz ed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20
AN AmE6jcss SCULPTOR IN PARIS.
We read in the New York World

"A private letter from Paris
brings some friendly gossip about
Mr.. MsMonnies which shoul l IN.
tere,t every one who ha- seen or
read about his beautiful Worlds
Fair foun,a n. Its verdict may be
trusted, for the writer is F.ench-
man and a soul ptor by education,
although not now by practice, is
keenly and frankly critical even OF
his friends. knows exectly what he
thinks about work of art, aud
takes pains to express himself with
precision
Now that the last figures for the
fountain are finished, ne writes,
Il can say that McMonnie's talent
has al iced during the progress OF
this great work. These last figures,
among them two nymphs playing
4 it'll children, show an easier, sup
pier k nd of work than the earliest
one, a e more perfectly sustained
in a word, are stronger. 1t is a
grand and bealtiful work of deco
ration, this. And in another statue,
the small model of which he has
ilst completed, progress is IN nked
again. The subject Is a young
.Faunes %" or Is acchante, adv ancing
with a dancing step and carrying a
little faun. These words convey
nothing but a chef de tvre stands
behind their suggestion-a chef
d'uure of youth and grace, united
TO thote q ,antities which McMon-
MES now possesses, consummate
knowledge and skill" 1t must bo
pleasant to have such words written
alb out you by a very good Judge; 1t
is pleasant even to read them OF
another if you, too, are an Amer
can.
1t is evident that if we under
stood aad provided for art and its
refinement a. we do for the
materialities of life, such as fl 1ances,
agriculture, mechanical inventions,
war. etc, we could raise Am ERICA I
artists and an American art instea
of having them IN ads in Europe,
Although they remain American
citizens can we boast, legitim ately,
that after having u qaired their
European artistic education and
their foreign art, they really are
American artists? No, certainly; If
American citizens yet, they are
French or German or Italian artists.
Why, even to sell their works and
live they have to depend on
European patronage. The master
piece of our grea. American artist,
Mr.. Sargent (f whom now we like
to pride ourselves, since the French
have recogaiz I'd and lion z4d him
that same masterpiece the French
bought and hung in one of theil
finest national museum; that very
masterpiece could find no buyer in
the largest and riches cities of this
country, where at great expense Mr..
Sargent hal exhibited it. What we
need is a national establishment
for the education and promotion
of artistic culture in our midst, such
az all other civilized nations in
Europe, even the smallest and the
poorest, possess, and would be
ashamed to not maintain.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

The X ansas populsts are 'agin'
the insurance companies and rail
roads. II one Of these fellows had
s. heifer killed by a train he
would not hesitate to sue the rail
road for 500 damages.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

While banks north, east and west
are having an epidemic of "bust-
ing" Texas banks have not felt a
culver Of the financial vibration.
This is pretty good for a bankrupt
country
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

A Memphis Methodist preacher
has found mlrcle in a wood pile
in the shape of what is claimed to
be Il genuine stigmata. There is a
"nigger' in a wool.pile at Calves
ton, but he'll be smoked out pretty
soon
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

On account of the bungling Of law
yers a wretch in Houston who foul
ly murdered his mother and aunt
has been allowed to live year and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

Captain Powell, the ta'lest man
in Texas, ID on his way to Chicago.
1t seems that he was raised" on
johnson grass.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

la describing Il Italia the Wash
inc ION reporters must recollect that
female royalty of Spain "has
no legs" according to Spanish court
etinnette.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20
IT'S QNTTE A .STEr

IT'S QUITE A STEP
from the great, gripping,
dreadful pills to Doctor
Plerce's Pleasant Pei
let, See what an adj
vance there is;
These little Pellets,
scarcely larger than
mustard seeds, are the
smallest and the easiest
10 take - tiny, sugar
coated granules that
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

The man who wrote the Child
. ieeu OF Spain" head in yesterday
News when last seen was walk
ing toward Dallas, where, it is un
derstood, he viii apply for job as
cook on the "HArvley." He was
accompanied by the proof reader,
limping badly, who will probably
"accept a position" as doorkeeper
in vaudeville palace.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

Another bank president charged
with embezzlement has gone
of loaded
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

Among the prospective infant in
dustries of Dallas is large baby
farm.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

VIII no Texas Had bras arise to
perpetuate in 'vuss" the coming of
the Harvey?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

"Mistah Quincy, sab, is gentle
man, sab, and u scholar sab; vas,
sab, begod, sab"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

The NEWS never shoots liz gun
b efore it is Jaied.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Only Democratic Daily Ia Gen.
trail Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

In the general round up Of
notabiitles where is Tom Ochiltree
at?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20

The crinoline craze appears to
have tapered down to nothing
Houston Post.
Have you been peeping, Mister
Man?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-20
The Waco News man is in a bid
way. Hear him:
In summer we faiut
In winter were chilled,
with ever want
That il filled

-HOustOn DOst.
THE News, dear Post, denies the
charge. 1t never did it. TIE
News doesn't faint in summer" or
"chill in winter" and its wants ale
all supplied. Charge it to some
other fellow. The News is not
guilty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
EASING UP.

The outlook is growing better. Gold
is coming back from Europe at the
rate of from $500, 600 to 900, OOO per
waek-The-geweraRGant reserve fund
is climbing up and will 500 reach the
800, 600, 600 notch.
The goldbugs are shire wd, also easily
frightened. 1t is pretty certain that
the big Democratic leaders promised
to aid the goldbugs in driving out
silver. In order to accomplish this
without extra effort a panic was neces-
sary, The large gold owners induced
a few of their class to withdraw gold
from America and cry wolf. Then the
papers, already in tune, began to play
funeral dirges. The big dallies opened
the ball, then the small dailies and
weekIies took up the cry. Editors who
had not owned a dollar in ten years
were choked and made to say 'the
Sherman law ought to be repealed"
Well they are winding up the song.
The banks and business concerns have
gone under. Perhaps some fools have
been converted over to the goldbug
doctrine. But all intelligent people
know that this panic is a put up job
for the money power to get the gold
basis, retire silver money and GER
tifcates, issue more bonds. There was
no more cause for a panic than was
two years ago. The money is more
concentrated and contracted, but those
who are holding up the financial net
could have held it right on. Every
failure, every forced sale, every sui
eide, every person made insane, by
these goldbugs will be charged up
against them by the great recording
angel. The great need of the hour is a
party that will force the goldbugs to a
sensible position by demonetizing their
metal, or by putting it on par with sill
yer and ~greenback. The goldbugs have
had twenty years of uninterrupted
bliss. Their day is growing short.
When the people speak at the ballot
box in SO the goldbug will be a plain
wooden citizen thereafter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
WHAT FREE COINAGE MEANS

Nowadays many newspapers and
alleged statesmen are clamoring for
the repeal Of the Sherman law Oh are
against the repeal. Hardly five out of
ten could give a satisfactory reason for
either view on short notice. When we
consider what an enormous crime was
committed in 1873 and that another
conspiracy is brewing and will cul-
inmate soon after the extra session
convenes-the repeal Of the Sherman
law-that, too, without a probable
substitute, it is time for editors and
other people to learn what free coinage
means. The Denver Dolly NeaUS gives
the whole matter in this explicit
paragraph:
"When the government of the United
States was organized, the act creating
the United States Mint authorized the
coinage of both & I'D and silver at the
ratio of 151 to THAT is 153 grains of
silver being equal to one grain of gold.
On this basis gold and silver were both
coined free and unlimited at the minis
of thessUnited States until 1887, when
the ratio was changed to 16 to 1, the
amount of gold in the gold dollar being
changed The amount of pure silver
in the silver dollar has never been
changed, and remains to-day as it was
fixed by Alexander Hamilton, the first
Secretary of the Treasury, at 3714
grains. At this new ratio gold and
silver continued to be coined until 1878,
when, unknown to the people, and I'M
known to most members of the House
and Senate, a bill was smuggled through
Congress, demonetizing silver. By this
infamous act one half of the money of
the world was stricken out of existence,
gold was enhanced in value, the holders
Of all bonds, mortgages and other Sc
Curities were made richer, and the
producing classes were made poorer;
because as money becomes scarcer, the
prices of all products became less. In
1878. Congress passed the Bland bill,
which required the coinage of not less
than 50, 900, 900, and not o than
81, 900, 900 a month of silver. All ad-
ministratiOns coined only the minimum
amount. In 1890 Congress repealed the
Bland law and enacted the Sherman
law under which 4, 500, 900 ounces of
silver are purchased each month, but
the coinage is left optional with the
Secretary of the Treasury. No silver
has been coined under this act since
July, 1891. The demand of the free
silver coinage men is that silver be
restored to the same right that it had
as a money metal from the foundation
OF the government down to 1873, and
that it again be coined at the minis on
the same terms with gold. This is all
that free coinage means, and the de
mand is in the interest of every
farmer, working man or producer
In the country"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.

For years THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
has told it's readers that Wall street
absolutely controls the government of
this country, it's business and finances.
This has been repeatedly denied and
hooted at by editors and other people
who ought to know that it is true. Not
all of these were ignorant of the facts,
but 'tfor the sake of the party" they
declared it was not true.
On the 9Th of July the NeoUs and Oh,
r admitted it in the following par
agraph: 1.-THE business men of New
York, some of whom cannot pay their
debts, have allied themselves with the
New York bankers, and the country
will get no assistance from them. Well,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

the fight is on between Gotham and
the Provinces, and the friends of the
country must grid themselves for the
conflict" Thati is what we have been
telling our readers ever since it became
80 plain about three years ago.
On the 9th of July about two hundred
wealthy New York merchants and
bankers met and passed resolutions
demanding that Congress repeal the
Sherman law, and appointed a "com-
mittee' to go to Washington and lobby
to that end. The resolution was intro
duced by Fl. B. Clafin, the merchant
prince. In seconding the resolution
Banker Windmuller said: Congress
must respect our wishes because New
York merchants pay a large part of
the revenue of this country, and the
finances of the United States r con
trolled absolutely by our bankers"
Read the above over and over and
get it stamped upon your mind. 1t tells
the whole story in a nutshell. For a
wonder the NeaUs and Observer pub
lished the above and commented as fol
lows: Right there seems to be the
trouble between Secretary Carlisle and
the New Workers. The Secretary in
nocently thought that he had some
thing to do with the finances of the
country, but the New York bankers
with an effrontery that is unparalleled
claimed, as Mr.. Windmuller here
claims, that they absolutely controlled
that matter; and because the Secretary
paid them no attention they set out On
that course which has brought on the
present financial trouble. Let the rep,
resentatives of the people take no
counsel with New York, but do their
duty"
AS we said before, THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER has been called all sorts Of
names for telling the truth about such
matters, but now Jul opponents have
to come out and virtually admit that
we were right and that they either
ignorsntly or Intentionally were de
ceiving their readers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

nesday. We r glad to learn that \.
prospects for a position are very coo5
All who remember his valiant seryioa'
to the Democratic party last fall wi~
agree with us that he is worthy Of on"
honors the party can bestow upon hi1
He carried dismay into the ranEa :.
the thirdites at Benders K Roads and
stole the ballot, box at Pine Ridge
The editor of the Prosperity Hov7eSs
had intended to visit the Worlds Fo;"
However, a third party man might ii,
while we are absent and our assistonI
probably would forget to put a roosta'
up at the head Of our editorial columns
We can't afford such risks"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
TAR DROPS.

There was little perfumery in Amer
lea during the old Colognial days
Wilson Mirror.
Colonel Robert Carr writes tointorn
us that he has taken out rain makers -
license. Persons desiring rain WIZ
please address the colonel at Green's
boro.-Durham Globe.
1t is said that the Princess Of "a7I
and her daughters are among the Os9'
butter makers in the United Klngao~.
We venture to express the opinion 'n''
they make their butter by proxy
Wilmington Star.
The war between Wall street ana y.
people is on, and for one we Oppose,
removal of the national capltal lU I.
Washington to New York. ThePeOr~
must and shall rule this country
Fayetteville Gazette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
PRosPERoUsO WISCONSIN.

Wisconsin is q rich agricultural and
manufacturing State 1t has large
markets in the State and is surrounded
by them. There are 335. 456 families in
the State. One hundred and four thou
sand. four hundred and eighty fam
lilies rent their farms and homes. Mort
cages amounting to $78, O91, 300 incum
Der the farms and homes of the State,
$55, 3O4, 686 Of it being on farms and
$22, 786, 623 on town and city homes.
The average value of each farm is
So, zoos in~cumbrance 81, OO1, being about
one third. Average value of each town
and city home, $2,314; in~cumbrance,
1855 about one-third their value. The
average rate Of interest is Z per cent.
OF course no cotton is raised in Wis
consin. The population is a little more
than one third larger than that of
South Carolina.
The above figures from the Census
Bulletin show that Wisconsin is nearly
seventeen times as much in debt as
South Carolina. Take off one third for
difference in population and we find
that the people of Wisconsin are more
than ezeUen dollars in debt to every
one dollar Of debt in South Carolina.
Gentlemen who claim that cotton has
ruined the South should now kick
themselves.