davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Dant,s, Roll Tor Illegal Practice.

=. Wellington. who runs the 'Knickerbocker
Dental ParI0rs," at rs West Forty.second street.
was ~arraigneo In the Tombs Police Court to-day
on the charge Of violating the Dental law In prae-
uoins Without a diploma Two complaints were
made against him by persons whom he had
treated. His counsel waived an examination. and
tbs prisoner was held In 500 bail tor trial at
Gsnsral sesslonA
The evening world., 1893-10-18

John ZornosSie and Anthony Dukoski, Of ls
Twelfth street, were held In Justice U'Donneli's
court. Jersey City. this morning: charged with
was beaten into insensibiilty with n poker, and
kicked about tho body until one OF his ribs had
been hrokcn,
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Institution o. Rector Peters.

The ceremony OF the institution Of Rev, Dr
John punnctt Peters as rector of 81, Michacl's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Amsterdam avenue
and Ninety ninth street. took place this morning
at the church.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Nissir q Man Found.

Edward Avery. Of Cleveland street and Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn. who disappeared from his
home oct. o, was found early this morning walk
Ing aimlessiy about on Atlantic avenue. near Elton
street,
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Routine Work in the House.

Routfno Work In the House.
WAsHINGToN Oct. 1s.-No bills OF i'm
portance were reported from the Com
mittees to-day n the House proceeded
- The transaction Of routine business.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Mining stocks.
Rid. Asked.


The following ae the closing quotation, Of
mining stocks ut the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1893-10-18

sold Throughout the world. Price, CUTICTRA.
bOc. SOAP, 2oc. REsnLN ENT.S 81. POTTER DHUo
ASD CHEM. CoRr,, sole Props. Boston. " All
about the skin, scalp, aud Hair mailed Tree,
The evening world., 1893-10-18

bargains In Flint Furniture.
The absurdly low prices continue at the stores
Of GEO. G. FLINT Co., lAth st and 9th ave. e.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

.Hood's pills cure Constipation by restoring
the poristaitic action VI the slimsatIiy canal.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Miscellaneous.
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

LEONARD & co, 30 Nassau 1t. room 2O-PapeT
served; divorce evidence found; collections.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
We invite the attention of parents -e
Daughters Away to Sch.
to the provisions made by
NORFOLK COLL
FOR YOUNG LADIES

for the care and happiness of its pupil
list. A matrOn cares for physical ra1
health.
I'd. A nurse IA mother,) attends il sickle
Sd. A receptress gives the wat.hful C. T.
mother as to social privileges, cultuI.t
ners, refined associations, &C..
4lh A Lady Principal, a lover Of grs:
votes herself to counseIling as to stud S.
ming the future, &c.
Parents say: My daughter is deIig1, L.
feel safe about my daughter with You
has improved in intellect. char cter, an.
POSITION Il know of no better COLLEGE, "
Growth in four year from 2l4 to ,5.p
Many refused for lack of room Apply ca
Music, Art, ElocUtiOn, and Busin,e5 'r
Twenty-three fine teachers; healthfuI riL
excellent buildings, beautifully furnished.
mense patronage makes low terms. Board
English tuition $42 80 per quarter.
Catalogue II twelve photographs sa-to
plication. J. Al. CA~~ED5
Norfolk, Va. Q164 FIia.i.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

tisan prejudice. Therefore allow me
as my last official utterance to you, to
call upon every Allianceman in North
Carolina, and to appeal to every fair
minded, honest man out of the organl
z~ation, to use every honorable effort Of
talent and means. and influence, to
elect a legislature to not only wipe this
disgrace from our statute books, but
also to wipe eff the force bill election
law on statute books, which makes
it possible for a corrupt machine In a
party to defeat the will of the majority
even Of that party, much less the ma
jority Of the people. If our govern
ment stands, and we retain our liber-
ties, the will of the majority must
triumph over the dictations Of a dan
gerous ~autOcratic, domineering and
irresponsible minority among US. This
must be done to keep pure even our
churches, and to prevent the livery of
heaven from being used as a cloak for
the agency of satan. This must be
done before the Alliance can proceed
with its great original purpose, to ele-
vate mankind mentally, socially, NOR
ally and financially.
The aims of the Al lance are high,
and its purposes are noble, but justice
must reign under an honest govern
ment controlled by the will OF q ma
iOrity, to make it's noble mission pos
sible. To this immediate work I com
mend and urge you, and to your assist
/ ance should flock all honest men from
everywhere.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
ANOTHER

Last Monday the New York Recorder,
one OF the strongest papers in that city,
created a genuine sensation by coming
out for free coinage. It's leading edi
torial was as follows:
ITO the Shy lock combination and its
impudent cry of honest money, the
Recorder says, without any parleying,
that it has 81 lie on it's lips. It is not
honest money, but dishonest money,
that it vans. 1t is not to
strengthen, hut to destroy business
confidence and credit that it Is clam
oTing for the gold standard. Is is
not to save, bat to wreck this nation
of IS, 600, 600 Of people that it is trying
to put through Congress the uncondi
tiOnal repeal Of the present law with
out putting anything in its place. The
success Of the unconditional repeal bill
would be the deathknell Of prosperity
in this country for long years TO come.
The claim thai The people Of the East
favor it is false. Wall street favOr5 it.
The wolf Is always in favor Of prey,
and the pirate naturally inc!ines to
plumber. But the masses Of the peO
pie, East as well as West, have a com
mon INTEREST," to defeatt tbs gold standard
scheme which aims at the spOllatiOn OF
North, South, ast and West alike"
The effect Of such an editorial on the
usually placid gold standard waters
there can ea,ily be imagined. The New
York Times at once intimateG that the
Recorder had been bought by the free
silver advocates and proceeded to do
all it could to break the influence Ct
the Recorder. O4her papers did the
same
Those who have read D3nnelly's
Golden Bottle" will remember how the
people Of New York were thrown into
CONSERVATION after he purchased three
or four OF the leading papers there and
dictated the editorials for the next day.
The people were almost wild, but final
ly many were converted over after
reading the truth a short while. Let
US hope that the Recorder will con-
tinue to hit straight from the shoulder,
as it has in the above extract, and
storm the citadels of p~lutocracy as
they never were before. Truth is
mighty and will prevail" The light is
breaking in the East Strong men
and strong papers are coming over to
the Alliance ideas of governmental
policy, and nothing can withstand its
power much longer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
GR7 ENsBoRo FEMALE COLLEGE

We call special attention to the ad-
vertisement in this isalle Of Greensboro
Female College. Of Greensboro, n, Q.
Rev. DIR. f. J., Reid is the President Of
the College, assisted by q foe faculty
Of fifteen excellent teachers We can
warmly recommend this institution to
the patronage of our readers. Be sure
to read the advertisements ana write
to the President. Rev Dr. T. I. Reid,
Greensboro, N. G., for further infor
nation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
Scotland Meek Military Academy
SCOTLAND NECK. n. O.

Begins lis third year under bright
prospects, Aug. 81, 1893. Able and ex
perienced teachers composethefaculty
The course Of study il well planned
and extensive. Charges are lower than
any other school Of Ike grade. Write
for catalogue.
Q13D W. @. ALLEN, Supt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
TOM WATsON's SPEECH.

Write to the Missouri World Chill
cothe, Mo, for a free sample copy con
tanning Tom Watson's great Fourth of
July speech.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
H~DUCATORS' COLUMN

JOHN J. INGALLS, is classified INV .
- statesman out Of a job 8r
school teachers are in like coa.l.C.
There are many school boa'ts al.
committees locking for a teach. ".
propose to arrange for these ez.ram.
TO meet, and the focal point j. 18th,
column.
OUR PROPOSITION, for this aso
only, IS this: If you are a ~teacG.rs=e.
ing a position, or if you are q m
teeman or an Individual lCCkir. or
teacher, we will allow you TO state T..
fact through this column IN q pace
one half inch once for 25 cents. twi.
for 50 cents, three times for Is cents .
five times for 81. Cash must accor
Dany the order.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
Greensboro Female C0lleg.
Devoted to the Education Of Girls and Young Lad
Heated by Steam and Lighted by Electricity.


The Institution affords the very best advantages for culture in Music, vo~Ia
instrumental, in Art Drawing and Painting, and in IL the branches Ofc ogH
study, including French, German and Latin. The teachers are Xperenc.la
competent. The Boarding Department. is hOme-ikea and OmtOrtable. IheIA
is fine. The expenses are moderate. Board only $1,000 per month. For CaalQ
givingm Information address REV, T. 1. REID, D. D., PRESIDENT
Greensboro \ q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

Ms man or woman who is prOftablF G.
plOy ed is generally happy If you are TT hap
! roper work. We earnestly urge all such p
sons to write to B + johnson & c 20. If Re-
mond, Va, and they can show y u q work
which you can be happy and protta.Iy e
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
SALEM EFHAI9 A3A7ETY, SALEM, n, {,

The Oldest Female lOIIege IN the South.
The 92nd Annual Session tegins September
9Th, 1858 Register for last year 32. Special
ter and Intellect. Bui dirgs, thoroughly re
modelled. Full equipped peparatOry, Col
legiate and Post GraduaL e departments, besides
Elocution, Commercial and Industrial Studies.
G15A JOHN II. CLEWELL, Prin,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
IN ORANGE.

I will address the members of the Al
lance and the public generally at the
following places:
White Cross. Friday. Aug. IS,
Cane Greek Church, Saturday, g 10.
Rays SchooIhouse, Friday, 25,
Cedar Grove, Saturday, 26,
Caldwell Institute, Wednsd'y, " 30.
Orange Academy, Thursday. 81,
Coles Store, Friday, Sept. 1
Fairfield Schoolho1se, Satrd'y, 2.
Damascus Church, Friday, s
Piney Mt. Saturday, Q
Sugar Hill, Saturday, 16
Dimoch's Mill, Saturday. %
Speaking to commence at 2 .. m.
By order of the Executive Commit.
tee of the Orange County f. A. and 7.
U. W. B York, Co. Lect'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
For Sale.

Registered Jersey Heifers aid Cows, Berk-
shire and Yorkshire Pigs. and grade Ntrman
and French Coach Cots ard FiIlies. AIto one
ive-1 ear-old registered PercherCn Norman
stallion. al susnd and in fine cond ton. Ad-
dress J.M HARRISON,
Q159) Mill Bridge, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

TEACHER WANT D? Well, ten, s'a f. lie t
This amount of space in this cOuImn, - cents.
one week or five weeks Tor ST.. ADD IS 7
PROG rs I'VE FaRMEH, Raleigh, N. {.
A GOOD TEACHER? an A. B. Of - o91a
Teach German? French? Latin? GregFt 81.
factory references I'm pished? Wish s"hoeI
\. c.? Well, then, say so in this column d.
halt inch l time 25c 5 times $ll0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
JUST WHAT IT MEANS.
The Real Cause Of a Cold Explained aud 10"
Easy II IL to Stop II Every Time.

Nothng s more common this season OF the year than
ue expression II have bad cold" but IL means some
'hhg FAR more serious than IL generally supposed ~
means that the who has taken cold Is in bad STATE
OF health Whya Because person In good hts.'h
easily resists cold. But let the health flag little ie'
the stomach become deanged let the nervous system get
out OF order and chill easily taken. II goes 10 me
weak spot ard q cold f. the result.
Now Of all Of cold PROBABLY fatigue or WEAKNESS
Is The most general. A tired man who comes nome al
night from long days work. weary woman whose
household duties wearing and tearing are the common
victims OF cold Ii Is serious because every TINE
fresh cod the body IS made weaker. 20 That e7p
pneumonia consumption and other wasting diseases ana
easy hold.
But you ask how shall Gods and their dangerous re-
suits be peven;edi There is only one way. Keep the
blood IN healthy circulation the stomach IN good "oih'
ing order and the strong and active 10
do this pure sumuan, must be ;aken. Preferably pure
whf-ke There many soealled whiskey- IN 'he
marke. but there Is only one pure medicinal wh''Hey'
and that Il Durys pure malt TIE very fac: mat IL -
50 strongly recommended by physicians professional NE"
and women a. well by thousands OF people VINO use
(. as means o. keeping healthy and well proves 'his'
DO no, be induced Try any socalled but iefor w'"'
which your druggist or grocer may rcooMmehu 'h-s'
upon getting what you ask .or There 10 not'he ELSE
that can accomplish the same object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
A STATEN ISLAND BUSINESS NAN MISSING.

John Rutz. a young business man. who TOT scVef''i
veary has had an insurance and real estate once al
Richmond Terrace staten Island. mas dnsappea'eu.
Rutz was also collector for the Mutual Building ana
oa, comn.nv Of New. York. lie treasurer Of
Alert Hose Company one OF the volunteer IRE com
panles df Village The first in,imaon o! MS hiap'
pearance was received yesterday morning by ROBERT
LYONS. Of New Brighton. Mr. Lyons was one VI
Hntz's bondsmcn. Ruz wrote. asking him 70 a''chu
10 some matters, saying that he had gone io'"'cI'
and II was the last favor he would ask william H.
Perry OF Port Richmond also received l'ter III
1t Rutz asked Mr.. Perry TO take charge OF is oooAS
and business.
II Is known that Ruiz had been pressed for money
Several months ago he gave chattel mortgage npoh
MS furniture. II came due n few days ago. anu ne
was unable to meet IL. IL IS said that his accounts
With th. building and loan company short 20 the
extent OF $500. The Alert lose company a'' H
IN Inc n sufferer number OF MS Irlcnus non, nou
nromissory notes. which have been protested. Ruta
was married, and has two Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
RENEWING THE WAR on NUISANCES.

CITY OFF CIALS AGAIN AT WORK AT KENSlCo
AND MT. KIsCo-MoRE BUILDINGS REMOVED
Commissioner Daily. Horace LOOMS. Superintendent
Of Sewers with DR.. Cyrus Edison reached White
Plains from Ncw-York City at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning At the White Plains station the party was
met by Henry Dykman counsel for the Aqheouc'
Commission. A short conference was held on the
station platform AT its close the party started on
their drive 10 Mount KiscO. AZ Kensico Commissioner
DAILY and his party we're surprised 10 hhd tha' eo"
siderable snow had fallen. This retarded 'he WORN
they had come 10 do. but they waden 'Ero"Hh INV
slush and mud In their search for nnisances Inc
routc taken was along the east side Of the lake All
the buildings near the shore OF the lake were eN-
amined. Special attention was paid 10 me streams
which drain the crossroads and then flow INTO Inc
Lake, Commissioner DAILY ordered number OF sheus
and outhouses pulled down. and the gang oil hporcrS
which had Joined him promptly obeyed his oroers'
After conference between the Commissioner and Dr.
Edison II was decided not 10 enforce the order con-
demning the church. 1t was Dr. Edsohs opinion 'ha'
tho church could not In any way affect tho Cro'oh
water About twenty sheds and outhouses were
pulled down. Where this took place Dr. Edison indi-
Gated points at which 1t would be safe 10 erect 'e
porary ones.
Having completed work at Kenslco. the ohlciaiS
started on their long Mount Kisco When they
reached Pine Bridge they found the occupants u
Palmer,s Hotel which had been condemned moving
ont At Mt Kisco Commissioner DAILY visited the
studio OF the village photographer and engaged MN
to make photographs of the condemned buildings De-
fore they were torn down. This was for The pur
rosa NJ preventing an exorbtant claim for damages
r. nho,ogra pbs It l. claimed, will amply protect the
citv ANA they will show the appearance ana condluoh
Of the buildings .,... ~ -, ,,o
While at MI Klsco DR.. Edison visited ali OF the
nuisance spots, ana condemned nearly al Of inc DuS
inrs on branch Creek. Commissioner Daly es.hp
usncd a dead line, as called for by the Board OF
Health and everything between the watershed rh a
viii be at least l35 Buildings taken down by order
Of Commissioners Daily. These Will be removed ID
Inc residents IN the westehe.ter section OF ,nr
Croton watershed have consulted counsel an, anu INV INV
realize that they cannot interfere with the Nv
Work. oricials in abating the ntusances they nnusr
stand that they must submit TO nv vns for neT paT
Commissioner Daily and DR.. Edison re,urh.I u, ~
White Plains last evening and will remain over msn,
and 20 10 Hrewsters and Carmel ut o'cioch ms
mnrning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
A DDLJCENAN TO BE ARRESTED

Justice Meade. In the Yorkvillc Police court yes
terday afternoon issued warrant for ID" arrest VI
Policeman william ii. Burns, Of No 304 West f'S
6rst.st a patrolman attached to the West rory
scveuIst. squad Burns was arraigncd W wv
Yorkvlllc Court on Tuesday last by sergeant jaw,
Dunn Of the Twenty second Prccinct on a 'hrsc w
drunbcuness When arragncd in court Justice
Meade parolcd him for examination yesterday a'''r
Noon When the Justice called the case james
Hyrne. of No oGI Broadway. lawyer. appeared anu
asked for an adjournment. Justice Meade rePle"
"Ne sIrl / will not adjourn the casc' oe''e''
that you and the defendant are In COLLISION 10 ha'e
the case postponed till after II has gone oe''re ''
Commissioners" lie then directed the Issuance OF u
warrant for Burns Other charges are pendns against
the patrOlnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
TO ENTERTAIN FOREIGN VISITORS
MAYOR GILRoY APPOINTS HIS COMMITTEE

MAYOR CILROY APPOINTS HIS COMMITTED y
MEETING or MONDAY.
Mayor Groy Yesterday appointed the Committee OF
ARRANGEMENTS for the Columbus celebrations In TINS
city and for the reception and entertainment oil DIS
unguishcd visitors. under the provisions oil 'hap'er
$50 Laws Of 1893. The committee will meet to
orcanize I'm the Governors Room. Vat the CITY Hail.
nm Monday at = D. m. The Mayor appointed the iOl'
lowing on the committee:
Henry Allen. John r. Agnew. Daniel :. Appleton
! IT, v Arnold. Samuel ID. Babcock. G. 4. baldwin
Edward =. Parker Perry Belmont. Cornelius " BIS
Daniel X Bayne. william NJ Caldwell j. !. {. Clarke.
william II. Clark. George 'Irinbc Davidson. lrihk
lin Edison. 7. A. Forget. Louis flngernd. Thomas
f. Giroy John j. Gr0y, George J. Gould. Eugene
o;undOn Hugh J. Grant. william X. Grace. Henry
winthrop GRAY Charles W Iasklns. George e. Haven.
W l.onrkc Cochran. Edward Cooper, Howard Carroll
James : Coleman. !. schuyler Crosby. Richard Croker
A. Is. DE Frccc. James A. D"crlne. j H. D"Inarrst
Channccy ~ Dcpew. g. a. Dana. Paul Dana. j. H.
Hilton Richard y. Hunt. G.. a. ''riscom John u.
Inman. John W Keller. william =. King. Lawrence
Kin. $ Nicholson Kane II: Maitland K"r
sew Napoleon lie Brnn. Philip b. Low
Jordan L. Mott. Peter F. Never Thcodorr W. Myers.
NJ j. Mnlquecn. ogden MILL. 6eorg" H. Me- iellan'
David McClurc James J. Martin. Martin r. MrMahon.
Nathan J. Ncwwiitcr. licrmnna o"lichS ."ph j.
ODonohue Charles q. Pect. Horace Porter Henry IL
Porter Joseph " Reinhari. s. Rowland Robins
Whiiclaw Reid william Rockefeller. Thomas 7. Ryan.
John sloane. Walter stanton. Edward simmons
Charles = smith. John Starin Isidor Sirans. Nathan
Siraus. william >nlzcr. De witt J. Seligman. Ambrose
snow Edward V. skinner. Llspenard stewart. Arthur
Thoinas, Francis b. Thurber A. " lrd'rhill Frank r
Wander vcer. Henry Willard within X. Eanderni,
william C.. whitney. Andrew j. White John Austin
Stevens and Charles @. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
THE CONTEST OVER MRS. BARyABY'S VILE ENDED

Providence. Il. l.. April The contest over the will
Of Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby has come to abrupt
ending, John II. Conrad the sonin-law. having de
cded upon this course The entry Of withdrawal WAS
made in the supreme Court today. and certificate
Of the case sent at to the Probate Court.
The VIII gave $4,000 to the family OF Edward Bennett,
the Adirondack Mountain guide; $4,000 to the fam
lily OF Edward worrall Of Chester Penn. and S25 coo
to DR.. t. Thncher Graves. the Providence physician
who sentenced to death Denver but who Is now
held there for % new trial. The BENEFITS and WOr-
rails have been settled WITH but offer OF "A settle
ment has ever been made To DR.. Graves. who was
named Us the sole executor under the widows will.
The matter having been sent back TO the PrObute
Court Judge Stnk will decide whether or not
DR.. Graves Is proper person, under the citcunl'
stances, to be the executor.
The withdrawal OF the will contest from The Sill
preme Court indicates that the prosecution of The
murder charge at Denver In new trial Will un-
dOubtedly be- dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
PRAIRIE FIRES IN NEBRASKA
STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO CHECK THEIR rho"
RESs-MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED

STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO CHECK THEIR rho"
REss-MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED
Iivnnnls Ncb, April IA prairie fire Is raging son'h
west und east OF this place. 1t crossed mo '"''
county ut 8 30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon ana
bos RACED before q high wind since That time' II
passed over large part Of Dencl County almost the
whole OF Grant County and the northern part vi
Arthur County. The wind was first from The hof'h
west carving the fire far 10 the south. 1h~h me
Wind changed and the flames are now sweeping nor.h'
ward With wonderful speed driving before them cattle
horses and stock Of various kinds. Crowd after crowd
Of ranckmen have turned out and fought the nre.
bu, no purpose All the range aud most OF the nay
will be destroyed. and II April storms should pre-
vail the stock will die In droves and by hundreds.
The fire still RACES with undated force.
Lexington. Neb.. April 7.-Prairie fires are burn
ting I'm several directions and It is feared that, with
the heavy wind. immense damage Will be doEe Re
ports from the recent fire place the damage in stock
and barns burned mp among the thousands: H. ):
White. OF this city, had over $4,000 In stock burned
on Thursday night. An Immense fire is sweeping TO-
ward this place now. but ample fire breaks and the
hose companies will prevent IL from reaching The
ri