davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
Country prup.rtp for Sale.


ORANGE Aeso' .ar AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1894
On Orange Mountain souhey sop- over 400 feet eleys
tion On Mount Pleasant rpke SpscOJs. substantially
built residence containing "a and modern conven
fences with 3Is finely imp Oyed with stables ana
other outbuldngs. Every variety OF fruit and shade
trees Excellent garden and small fruits This estate will
be absolutely sold public auction the premises e
80 D. m Further particulars and permits OF EDWARD
p HAMILTON e. CO. 90 Broadway N. T. tOncea
81 and 33) Grange office. opposite Grange Station
This property accessible macadarized avenue Eleo
trio lighted. sidewalk. and city water
I,OR sAIE-Beauful country Hastings Iiud-
l. SON on Broadway; minutes walk from N. Y. Cen
trail station consisting OF large mansion Of twenty roome
Ia perfect order. with all improvements two bath
rooms with cold furnaces range. etoS
grounds contain 30 finely laid out In lawns
garden and drives with shade and fruit trees large
stable house. icehouse. barns greenhouse and
rosehouse Inquire OF JOHN F. DOYLE SONS. ~
Wnliam-st.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Mr.. Andrew Lang is about to publish a new
volume OF poems under the title Of ban and
Arriere Ban: Rally Of Fugitive Rhymes. He
has also in preparation a book Of studies in psy-
chical phenomena and human credulity. This is 10
be called 1.-The Cock Lane Ghost and Common
Sense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
Mem 11ubllratlons.
MARCH ATLANTIC

Contains papers by MRS. DELAND philip and His
Wife. VIII-X) MRS. WIGGIN (The Fore-Room Rug
SIR EDWARD STRACHEY (Assyrian Arrowheads and
Jewish Books; BRADFORD TORREY ION the Upper ST.
Johns; EDITH BREWER Us the Musical Idea Mascu-
line p; JEREMIAH W. jerks a Greek Prime Minister
Charaos Tricoupls); MAURICE THOMPSON CThe Sap
phc Secret; NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER CThe Re
form Of Secondary Education in the United States)
CHARLES EGBERT CRADDoCK GIs Vanished STAR
conclusion); and other excellent papers.
$500 year; 35 cents a number.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston.
II EAST nth STREET. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
Gonnirr properlp Go Get.

A FEW DESIRABLE modern country houses 10 lease
n In a most beautiful, healthful resort.
SHORT HILLS y. J.
Dwellings constructed 10 salt purchasers: vacancies
have al improvements sanitary appliances furnaces.
open nrepaces Sewage system complete before houses
erected; pure water: excellent sidewalks roads:
churches schoos easno 20 villsE. nuisanoss modsr,s
Address Boz {. Short Hiis n. J. omos over ssstson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Mr. Brander Matthews is at work upon novel
of New-York life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Dean Holes volume of Memories has been re-
markedly successful In England. The sale has
reached 1900 copies. 1t Is one Of the most sun
shiny OF books deserving ell the attention It ssta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
Danflne Acaofmles.

A LExANDER MACGREGOR's Meneelxsohn Assembly
"A los West jJihst Private lessons and classes
dancing
- 20 z. WALTER. lately rxurned from Europe.
NJ and private Lessons int daily.
,2s Columbus-ave-. sotn and s1st stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Donald G. Mitchell, otherwise ELK Marvel" bears
his seventy-two years lightly. like the snowy crown
on his head. recen; newspaper paragraph credit
ing him with long tranps across the State OF Con-
necticut caused him some amusement 1T is
quite absurd" he writes. Long drives. indeed.
frequently take in summer weather. and always
enjoy strolls in the woods-with occasional active
work there-when footing is good; and count a
good deal OF footing good which would put city-folk
into spasns OF retreat" In declining be the sub
ject OF a magazine sketch he says that the good
puolc-or bad public-may be trusted t. remember
what 1t wishes remember without a thrust OF
portraits on its attention. ANY such treatment
puts great lover OF quiet as l into pilory."
Mr.. Swinburne has dedicated his forthcoming
book OF poems to William Morris. Here are a few
lines from this dedication:
Truth winged and enkindled with rapture
And sense of the radiance OF yore
Fulfilled you with power TO recapture
What never might singer before
D The life. the delight. and the
OF troublous and chlvalrous years
That knew not of night OF morrow,
OF hopes or OF fears.
For you. and for none OF us other
Time Is not: the dead that must live
Hold commune with you brother
BY grace OF the life that you give
The heart that was in them Is In you.
Their soul I'm your spirit endures
The strength of their song is the sinsw
or this that Is yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
0cnrher5.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GovernesseA
&C.. Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 20
Mrs. ". j. YOUNG-FULTOS. D Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
"A teachers etc IN all del.s: recommends
schools $50 5th-ave. Book Btlng 20thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
FROM GOTH TO SPANIARD.
THE MOORISH INVASION AND EXPULSION

THE CHRISTIAN RECOVERY OF SPAIN Being
the story OF Spain from the Moorish Conquest TO
me ran OF 5ranafa Ou-li& A. D.: By hrnIs
Edward Watts. PIP. xvii 3l5 G. =. Putnam
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
JnstruciloE.

-A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
leo and 1G2 West 74th-st.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
LEGION CIRCULAR.

All farm and labor orders, Peoples
party clubs, silver leagues and all
other organizations in full sympathy
with the Peoples party, can be or
gained into the Industrial Legion
for 20 cents, which is simply the cost
of postage and supplies All persons,
male or female over IA, are eligible for
membership, and where they have no
organization the charter fee is 81.
which is used to pay the expenses Of
printing and postage. Where the
people are utterly unable to afford to
pay this 81, they can send the postage
as above and cost of supplies Quart.
ermaster-General George F. Wash
burn has perfected a wonderful plan
for the benefit of the Legion. 1t will
be known as article VII OF the consti.
tuition. 1t will benefit each member,
pay all his dues, and net all the money
that is needed for political and educa-
tional work 1t is simple, easily un-
derstood, and has been thoroughly
tried, and we earnestly request all
organizations to turn into Industrial
Legions as rapidly as possible, so as
to take advantage Of this plan.
PAUL VAN DERvoORT,
H. E. TAUBENEcK.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
MAGNATE VS.. MINISTER.
Marvin HughItt Replies to Railroad
Boycott Charges OF DIR. BemIs.

4"ah'h hubhitt heplles 10 RAILROAD
Boycott Charges OF DIR. BemIs.
CHICAGO, July I'm the First
Presbyterian church yesterday the
Rev. DR.. Bemis speaking on the strike
and its lessons, said in part that if
the railroads expected their men to
be law abiding they should set the
example. 81 do not attempt to Justify
the strikers" said he, ''in their boy
colt of railroads, but railroads them
selves not long ago placed an offend
ing railroad under the ban and re-
fused to honor tickets or transport
freight of that road. Such boycotts
are no more to be justified than those
Of the strikers. Let there be some
equality in these things"
At the close of the sermon Presi-
dent Marvin Hughitt Of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, went to DIR.
Bemis and made vigorous reply to
the professors statement and de-
handed an instance of a boycott in
stituted by the railroads.
DR.. Bemis replied that instances
were only too numerous where rail-
roads had associated to refuse to hon
or tickets or transport freight over
some offending line.
But that is not boycott" said Mr..
Hughitt.
DR.. Bemis replied that if it was not
boycott he was willing to let the mat
ter rest.
After few further remarks by Mr..
Hughitt the matter was dropped.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
A. r. u. LEADERS.
They still Insist That the Strike Is Not
Headquarters Deserted.

CHICAGO, July l7.-At noon to-day
the carbohydrates at Uhlrichs
hall was enlivened as much as posi-
BILE by speech making, Debs himself
participated in the oratory. He con-
fined his remarks largely to roasting
the newspapers.
The strike is not over" Debs de-
elared at noon. I'VE are going TO
win. The railroads are running
freight trains but are carrying little
freight Three months more of this
sort of thing and every railroad in
Chicago will be bankrupt. The strike
is still on and will be until we win"
Aside from the crowd attracted by
the addresses, the American Railway
Union headquarters appeared almost
deserted to-day. Now and then a
missionary" drifted into the Offices
or committeeman appeared to make
his report, but the usual crowd and
hustle was lacking.
Mayor Hopkins said to-day that the
statement that some of the troops
doing strike duty in this city would
be sent home by him to-day was with
out foundation. None would be or
dered home b. him to-day, though
possibly some of the outside COM
panies would be sent home tomorrow.
United States Marshal Arnold dis
charged few of his strike deputies
to-day, but made no material reduc-
ton in his force. He had a consulta-
ton with General Miles regarding the
removal of part of the federal troops
from the city, and it was agreed that
the troops should be kept here until
the middle of this week. Il believe"
said the marshal to-day, that if the
troops and deputies were withdrawn
now the trouble would break out
again shall keep my force IN the
field until the strike is ended finally
and business has resumed its usual
course"
All of the operatives in the Frazer
d Chalmers works who struck last
week in obedience to Sovereign's
order went back TO work to-day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
INTERVIEW IN WASHINGTON TIMES.
PAUL VAN DERvoORT,
II. E. TAUBRNECK.

What, Mr.. Taubeneck, do you
know Of the sensational article which
appeared in the Post this morning."
Il know nothing of it whatever.
know of no such plot or organiza-
ton Of any kind.
II have always used the greatest
care and caution to repudiate all
methods Of violence. I believe with
the Peoples Party, that we can cor
rect all existing evils at the ballot
box. have no sympathy or respect
for any other methods
Zone more question do you favor
Judge Gresham's election as senator
from illinois by the Populists?"
No sir, not by any means 1t is a
singular thing that when an old party
politician comits Political suicide by
deserving one party and joining the
other, that they would like to cast
him off on the Peoples Party. This
thing will not work We have men
in Illinois in the Pcpulist ranks who
are bigger and broader and ADLER to
defend our principles than the gentle
man at the head of Mr.. Cleveland's
cabinet"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

Rev. DR.. John 3. Paxton is a New
York preacher and seems to be doing
business for the devil there. A short
time ago he said: There are too
many people in the world-too many
mouths to feed Sweep 100000 of
us off the face OF the earth. War or
pestilence, that is the only cure"
Now where does Rev. John get his
authority? In the United States there
are on an average only twenty people
to square mile. That is a family of
five persons to every 100 acres. Surely
that is abundant room for them to
live on. 1t was, no doubt, the present
wide discomfort that prompted this
agent Of his satanic majesty-for we
can regard no man as anything less
that will use such langusge-to so ex-
press himself. II he had studied the
problem as 1t was his duty to do, he
would probably have come to the con-
clusion that preachers should form
very large proportion OF the 1000. 900
people who he thinks ought to be
killed or die Of some terrible disease.
II the devil hasn't got a mortgage
on that mans soul. it is evidently be-
cause he thinks it is perfectly safe
without a mortgage.
IT is estimated that the printing OF
postage stamps by the government
will net saving Of 100000 annually,
while at the same time the workmen
will receive the highest prices paid in
that industry.-The Postman. This
is the arrangement which the Wash
ington Post kicked against because it
partook too much of paternalism. Let
us have all this kind of paternalism
possible.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

is mortgaged. | shall lose my farm
end my tsrm without me shall return
10 the wilderness, and / without m
farm shall wander as the beast. You
say you hunger, that The world
hungers-why should the world
hunger and my produ.e rot making
me, the producer of wealth, the
paurer?"
Indeed, th'se are strange times, -
said the merchant. I'VE are all in
possession of all. yet we are each
in want of alp" Peoples Party
Post.
As the carpenter said, the prlncip' e
overshadowing cause, is the lack OF
the medium OF exchange called money.
Two-thirds of our money has been
taken from US, We have been be-
trayed, sold into bondage, made
tramps, and here pledge myself
never to vote for either Of he old par.
ties So said they all.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
Far From the Madding Crowd.

This what many nervous sufferer wishes
himself every day. But there will ssOn be no
necessity to to forsake the busv-aibeit some
what noisy-scenes of metropolitan life, II the
nervous invalid will begin, and persist in the
use Of, Hostetter's Stomach Bitter, which
will speedily bring relief to weak and over
strung nervous system. Day by day the
body acquires vigor through the influence Of
this reliable tonic, and in the vitality which
1t dinuses through the system the nerves con-
spieuously share Sleep, appetite, digestion
all these are promoted by this popular ir-
vigorant, and If they are, who can doubt that
the acquisition Of health and nerve quietude
VIII be speedy and complete? Constipation.
blliiousness, malaria, nausea. sea sickness
and cramps in the stomach yield 10 this
remedy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

In Rome Thursday the president of
the chamber of deputies announced
that the government committee had
agreed to draw up a fresh anti-anarch-
list bill more clearly defining the pro-
posed enforced domicile to be assigned
to anarchists for three years, and for
bidding the meetings Of ass ociations
seeking to violently subvert society
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
Carnegie OmciaIs NAV Testify.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE investi-
CATION of the Carnegie armor plate
frauds, which was to have been re-
sumed tomorrow by the house COM
mittee on naval affairs, will be post
poned until the committee has set
tied it differences with the senate
over the naval appropriation bill.
When the inquiry is taken up agai n
the first wisness will be Mr.. Hun
sicker of the Homestead works An
invitation will be extended also to II.
c. Prick.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
PULLMAN STRIKERS BLUE.
Nearly All the Men Ready to Return to
Work on Any Terms.

Work on Any Terms.
CHICAGO, July LIT is the general
opinion that if the Pullman works
should be opened tomorrow there
would be stampede of the men to
regain their old positions. During
the last twenty-four hours the atti-
tude of the strikers has undergone
marked change and where previously
they were talking about how the fight
was won, to-day little groups of work
men talked of how they had lost
w. I. Heathcote, chairman of the
strikers, admitted to-day that he had
practically given up hope, the only
reason for holding on being that Debs
might be able to come to the rescue.
He said if Debs would declare the
general strike off, the Pullman strike
would also be at an end. He finds
difficulty in keeping the strikers to-
gether on account of the diversity of
nationalities. The Hollanders, who
number about 1,2OO and the Poles,
with equal numbers, who together
constitute majority of the Pullman
employees, are anxious to return to
work regardless of the other nationali-
ties.
Vice President W;ckes Of the Pull
man company stated to-day that the
company was willing to take back its
striking employees. Our manager at
the works." he said, has been in
structed for several weeks to put the
men back to work just as soon as
enough of them agree to work to
make the running of all departments
possible. We could probably get
along with 1000 men"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

II you don't want to insult a west
ern workman be careful what you say
to him about tariff. Touch the sub
ject gently, and If you have nothing
but the old story about tie tariff pro-
tecting American labor better say
nothing at all. He can't be fooled
with that kind of nonsense any
longer. Topeka Advocate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
They were tramps.

They were tramps.
They met upon the dusty road, be-
meath willow whose branches shaded
the silvery waters OF spring.
They stood-s weaver, tailor, hat
ter, shoemaker and carpenter.
In the hollow Of their palms they
catered up the water to quench their
thirst-then drank again to quench
their hunger.
Then spake the weaver, saying;
Friends you are ragged. My
brother, the tailor, and l, wear cloth
and make garments We have travelled
LOCO miles seeking a chance to weave
and sew. You want clothes. We
want TO make clothes. What prevents
us from covering you with linen and
broadcloth?"
His hearers answered not but
gazed upon the sun, the water and the
land.
They thought in silence:
This weaver and this tailor would
like to cloth us, yet can not. What is
the matter?
Then spake the shoemaker, say
ing:
Gentlemen, your feet are bruised
from contact with the roads. am a
shoemaker. have travelled 1000
miles looking for a chance to make
shoes. What prevents me from max
and you having?"
They answered not, but again they
thought: 1--WE are shoeless. This
shoemaker would make shoes for us
What prevents him? What is the
NATTER"
Then spake the carpenter, say
ing;
Gentlemen, you are homeless: no
roof protects you. l am a car
penter. ! have travelled 1000 miles,
seeking a chance to build houses.
You want houses. l want to build
houses. What prevents me from build
ing and you from taving?"
They marveled much. Then slowly
answered.:
"les, to build houses you need the
material. You have not the material;
neither have we."
MATERIAL Gentlemen, did you say
you need material?' inquired a mer
chant who, passing, heard the re.
mark. II am a merchant. | have
material Of every nature. l must find
a market for them or fail. Many firms
have failed. 1t is strange no one
needs material for shoemsking, hat.
making, carpentering, clothing, now.
a-days? | am very happy to find at
least you need them. Come, give me
your orders
They answered:
Nay: though we need your ma
terials, and you need to supply us,
though we need to shape your ma
terials-and you need Us to shape
then-neither can avail themselves
of the other-something prevents us
and stands between each and all"
A person whose features were darkly
Drowned with outdoor toll ap-
preached. Brother" said he, do
you not hunger?"
Hunger" they answered; "sev.
eral have not tasted food since yes.
terday."
"Well, in my granary there is grain,
in my cellar cool delicious creams, in
my orchard ripened fruits. anxious
ly seek they who need these sweet
necessities of lifer'
They answered:
"You anxiousIy desire.i,Yet had
you ten thousand times as much, your
grain must mildew, your cream must
mould, your fruit must rot, and we
who need must need"
His voice saddsned as he replied:
Then none can take from me this
years produce? / shall be ruined!
My house and barn need repairing.
and my family need clothes, and shoes
and hats. We are in debt! Nv farm
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
Five Lives Lost by a Cloudburst.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July IA
cloud burst above the town Of Lead
Hill Saturday caused a great food,
which swept through the place wash
ing away many buildings. The Tay-
lor lumber mills were destroyed and
Mrs. Taylor and four children were
droyned
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
West superIor Men Walk Ont.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 1.-THE
men of the Lake Superior Terminal
and Transfer company went out
to-day, tieing up all the switching at
the head of the lake, because the
company handled Northern Pacific
and Omaha cars.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

1t only takes dog nine,days to get
his eyes open. 1t looks like the people
ought to get theirs open after awhile
PLENTY Of cash in circulation makes
plenty Of confidence. Let US have the
cash.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

Here at last Is information from high
medical source that must iOOrk iponde1 with
this generation OF men,"
The book fully describes method by which
to attain full vigor and manly power.
A method by which TO end all unnatural
drains on the system.
To cure nervousness, lack OF self-control
dependency, etc.
To exchange faded and worn nature for
one OF brightness, buoyancy anu power.
To cure forever effects Of excuses, over
work, worry. etc.
To give full strength, development and
tone 10 every portion and organ OF the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 1000
references.
The book is purely medical and scientific, use
less TO curiosity seekers, invaluable 10 men
only iCh0 need t.
A despairing man, who had applied TO US,
soon after wrote:
well, tell you, that first day Is one I'll
never forget. / just dubbed with Joy.
wanted to hug everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday and my new self
was born today. Why didn't you tel me when
first wrote that would find II this Way?'
And another thus:
III you dumped CARLOAD Of gold at my
feet IL would not bring such gl2dness into my
life as your method has done"
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
90 Niagara St., Buffalo, n. Y, and ask for the
little book called COMPLETE MANHOOD"
Refer 10 this paper and the company promises
70 send the book, in sealed envelope without
any marks and entirely Free until IL is well
introduced.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

The lapels in the Elton REFER are of
exaggerated size, and give the gar
ment q very novel air.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
POINTERS
FROM TRAMPS.
WANDERING WILLIAMS DIS
CUSS THEIR GRIEVANCES.

After Mature DellberatIon They Find
That Lack of Money Is the Sole
Cause Of the Misery Now Prevalent
In the United States.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

Every Man Who Would Know the
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts; the
New Discoveries Of Medical Science
as Applied 10 Married Life, Who
Would Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Sc
cure the Wonderful Little Book
Called "Complete Manhood, and
How 20 Attain IT,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
w

Nearly everybody is planting corn.
Mrs. Isom was quite sick last week,
but is some better at the present
writing.
The mother Of Isaac Taylor has
been visiting him from Blue Hill.
Miss Lou Orr is quite sick, and il
under the care Of DR.. Hall Of Cowles.
j. W. Smith and Joe Vance mark.
eted hogs in Guide Rock last Tuesday.
Dave Fishel and Will Isom we're in
Mt. Glare Monday and bought them 9
lister.
If nothing happens there will be Q
fine crop Of fruit Of all varieties, ex'
cept peaches, in this vicinity.
Miss Orpha Petit, from south Of
the river, was visiting her friend
Lulu Alban last week.
Quite q serious accident occurred
last Sunday night as the young PEG
pie wero returning from the Epworti
League at Eokley church. Charlie,
- nnett's horse became frightened