davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-12

DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Such as has baffled the skill of other phvs,.
clans and remedies. Dr. Kulchin quickly
cures Cancers, Tumors. Fitroid md Polyboid
Growtbs cured without the Use of the knife No
cutting, no pain, DO danger.
Free Examination OF the Urlne-Ench
person applying for medical treatment should
send or bring Ito ounces OF urine, which will
receive n careful chemical and D,icroscopical
examination.
PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL
ULCERS cured without pain or detention
from business.
Syphilis, Gonorrhea, elect, Private
blood and Skin Diseases speedily COM
pietely and permaDen Iy cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND Sex.
UAI. DISORDERS yield rapidly 10 his
skiiiful treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-12
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND InPR0yEMENTS

Dr. hrtchfn has received the most np-
proved Instruction in Analytical and Micro
scopicnl Examinations of the Blood, Urine
cue, which arc now considered indispensa Bile to
II correct diagnosis in many diseases There
are many diseases which physicians In common
pfactico DO not usually treat, and are, there
lore, seldom prepared with Ire, essary md cost
~ Quilt TO examine correctly or treat with sue
cess; Huch cases, therefore, would do vol to
call NJ once and learn their true condition, and
whcthcr tho doors Of Hope nre yet open. or for.
ever closed against them.
The advocate., 1897-08-11
Write the ADVOCATE for club rates.
First Published July IA, 1S07.l
PROPOSAL.

Sealed proposals will be received at Topeka
by the Board Of Trustees Of the State Charitable
Institutions until IL o'clock, August H. 1897, for
the furnishing and laying of Cast-ir0n water
supply pipe from the present standpipe east
erly to the supply reservoir Of the city Of
Olsthe, in Johnson County, in the State OF
Kansas. The bids will be considered for all
work and material complete.
This work Is authorized by the Board OF
Trustees OF the State Charitable Institutions
under chapter 80 OF the session laws Of 1897
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office of 4. II, Lescher, State House architect,
and also at the Office Of w. w. Rose, superin.
tendent, at Kansas City, and also at the Insti.
tuition for the Education Of the Deaf and
Dumb at 0lathe, Kansas.
Each separate proposal viii be accompanied
by check to be certified by the president or
cashier OF the bank upon which ii Is drawn
for a sum not less than per cent Of the
amount OF said proposal, made payable TO P.
II. DOlan, Treasurer Of the Board, aud to be
forfeited TO the State Of Kansas for damages
sustained In case the bidder fails for five
days to enter into contract for the work bid
upon, and to give a satisfactory bond for the
faithful performance Of the contract in case
award Is made to him.
The attention Of bidders Is called to chapter
IA, session laws State Of Kansas, 1891, in rela
tiOn to eight hours constituting days work
Blank form OF bids will be furnished to those
requesting them, The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids to be sealed and addressed to w. L.
Brown, President OF the Board OF Trustees
State Charitable Institutions, Topeka, Kansas,
and be marked Proposal for public work at
Olathe." S. G. WHEELER,
Secretary Board Of Trustees State Chsri-
table Institutions.
The advocate., 1897-08-11
First Published July IA, 1897
PROPOSAL.

Sealed proposals will be received at Topeka
by the Board OF Trustees of the State Charila
BILE Institutions until 12 o'clock, August IL,
1897, for the erection and completion OF o
building for the accommodation Of idiotic
and imbecile youth at Winfield, COwley
County, in the State Of Kansas The bids will
be considered for all work and material COM
plete, except heating.
This work Is authorized by the Board OF
Trustees Of the State Charitable Institutions
under chapter %, sections and 8, Of the ses-
sion laws OF 1897.
Plans and specifications may be seen on and
after August /, 1897, at the Office OF T. H..
LesCher, State House architect, and also at the
office Of w. W. Rose, superintendent, at Kan
sas City, and also at the Institution for Idiotic
and Imbecile Youth at Winfield, Kansas.
Each separate proposal will be accompa.
MED by check to be certified by the presi.
dent or cashier Of the bank upon which 10 Is
drawn for sum not less than 5per cent. OF the
amount of said proposal, made payable TO r.
II. DOlan, treasurer Of the board, and to be
forfeited to the State Of Kansas for damages
sustained In case the bidder fails for ave days
to enter into contract for the work bid upon.
and to give satisfactory bond for the faithful
performance Of the contract In case award Is
made to him.
The attention OF bidders Is called to chapter
IA, session laws, State Of Kansas, 1891, in rela-
tion TO eight hours constituting days work.
Blank form OF bids will be furnished to
those requesting them. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids to be sealed and addressed TO W. J..
Brown, President Of the Board Of Trustees
state Charitable Institutions, Topeka, Kansas,
and be marked Proposal for public work
ct Winfield" s. 9. WHEELER,
Secretary Board Of Trustees state Charitable
Institutions.
The advocate., 1897-08-11
First Published July II, 1871
PROPOSAL.

Sealed proposals will be received at To.
peka by the Board OF Trustees OF the State
Charitable Institutions until II O'Clock,
August H. 1897, for the erection and compile
tion Of an additional wing TO the State Insane
Asylum at Topeka, Kansas. Bids will be con.
sideIed for all work and material complete,
except heating.
This work is authorized by the Board Of
Trustees OF the State Charitable Institutions
under chapter % OF the session laws Of 1897.
Plans and specifications may be seen on
and after August 1, 1897, at the office Of I. IL,
LescheT, State Architect, and also at the
office Of W. w. Rose, architect, Kansas City.
Each separate proposal will be accompanied
by q check to be certified by the president or
cashier Of the bank upon which IL Is drawn
for q sum not less than per cent. OF the
amount OF said proposal, made payable to p.
II. Dolan, treasurer OF the board, and to be
forfeited TO the State OF Kansas for damages
sustained in case the bidder falls for FIVE days
TO enter into contract for the work bid upon,
performance OF the contract In case award Is
made to him,
Attention is called 10 chapter IA, session
laws Of the State OF Kansas, 1891, in relation to
eight hours constituting days work.
Blank form Of bids will be furnished to
those requesting them.
The board reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids. Bids to be sealed and addressed
to w. L. Brown, president OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the State Charitable Institutions,
Topeka. Kansas, and to be marked, "PropOs8l
for public works at Topeka" -
Secretary Board OF Trustees State Charitable
Institutions.
The advocate., 1897-08-11
RURAL MISCELLANY.

Plan TO grow more grass and clover.
Study the requirements of the soil
as well as of the market.
Select the crops with respect to their
adaptability to the farm.
1t is not only an item to increase
quantity but to improve the quality of
the crops.
Colts should be trained to walk fast
before attempting to improve them in
any other gait.
On the farm, as in any other line of
business, it is an item to save labor
and economize time.
Manure adds to the productiveness Of
land as soon as it is applied, but all Of
the substances will not be used up in
one season.
The farm products should be- put in
the form in which they will bring the
most money and yet leave the farm
in the most productive condition.
While the farm may not always show
large returns in the way of cash, yet
with good management the farmer may
be reasonably sure Of good living.
Continuous cropping withoutmaEing
an adequate return to the soil impover-
ishes the land and in the end will leave
an unproductive farm on which to make
a living.-FarmerS Union.
The advocate., 1897-08-11
FENCE WIRE WHEEL-REEL,

wheelbarrows. A heavier load can be
carried. Fig. 2, the wheel reel for fence
wire, is made by taking two wheels of
a light wagon attached to their axle.
Place four pieces Of board through the
wheels at regular intervals and wire to
the felloes. 1t makes large and con-
venient wire or cordage reel. These
conveniences can be made during early
spring so as to be ready for the first
outdoor work.-Farm and Home.
The advocate., 1897-08-11

be made serviceable by constructing
a barrel wheelbarTow and reel for
fence wire. Fig. 1, the barrel wheel
barrow, is simply barrel on wheels,
balanced so that it will tip easily. The
hooks in front are for shovel and hoe
to hang on. For many purposes this is
better for farm work than are ordinary
The advocate., 1897-08-11
TILLAGE OF CROPS.
Deep Working Is Said to Serve No
Good Purpose Whatever.

Deep working is S0lO 10 serve MO
Good Purpose Whatever.
All tillage of crops should be shall
low. The time to go deep is when the
ground is plowed in the fall. Deep
tillage of q growing crop serves no good
purpose whatever, while it is very in
furious to the plants. tt is folly tomove
the soil in which the roots Of plant
are growing unless it is desired to check
the growth of the plant. What is needed
is intelligent shallow tillage. After
every rain the crust that forms on the
surface must be broken up, and any inn
plement that runs one or two inches
deep will accomplish that purpose.
During a drought the surface of the soil
gradually packs and forms crust, and
hence surface or shallow cultivation is
as necessary as after a shower. Shallow
cultivation will destroy weeds quite as
effectively as deep while it can be done
with less than fourth of the labor.
The time to destroy weeds is just when
they appear above the surface. Thor
ough tillage includes the destruction
Of all weeds as soon as they appear.
Neither weeds nor grass of any sort
should be allowed to rob the soil Of one
atom of it's fertility. This involves
watchfulness and labor, but not hard
labor if the right kind of tools are used
and used in time.
Thorough is simply intelligent tillage
A man must know his soil and then till
it in the manner that experience aud
common sense show is best.-Troy On.
W Times.
The advocate., 1897-08-11
now is Your Chance to- Ca a Farm.

Harvest excursions on the Great
Rock Island Route to the Oklahoma
district, also to Kansas and Texas.
There are six excursions arranged for.
Ticket rate, one fare for round trip
plus 81. Dates are August 3 and II,
September and q, and October 5 and
10. Inquire of any ticket agent of the
Rock Island system, or address John
Sebastian, G.. P. A., Chicago.
The advocate., 1897-08-11
FARM CoNVENlENCEs,
How Excellent Use May Be Made of
Old Wheels.

Don't throw away any old wheels;
they can be put to as good use, some
times, as they were on the vehicles on
which they were bought. The illustra-
tions herewith show how wheels may
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

We have received Number l, of the
"Water and Fire Service Journal, " the
only journal Of It's kind published In
Philadelphia In the interest Of hydraul-
ic engineering and fire protecting inter-
ests. A. Watson Atwood, well known
In this vicinity, is the editor, and un-
der his experience and direction the
journal ia . success from the start, as
any newspaper man can see by the
large amount Of advertising in the first
number. May success continue to
crown his efforts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

money and usury, which caused the
wealth to accumulate into the hands Of
the few. The masses became so poor
and Indifferent that Gibbon in his "De.
cline and Fall of Rome" tells how the
throne was auctioned off to the highest
bidder. That's where we are drifting
to as a nation when trusts, monopOlies
and corporations and the money power
a buy an election of a president.
The US. Monetary commission Of
1873 confirms the statements concern
ing the contraction of the currency
causing the dark ages and says, ave
find falling prices and misery and des'
titution iDseperable. Falling. prices
compelled capital to avoid enterprises.
Money in shrinking volume was the
prolific parent of enforced idleness and
poverty, and that falling prices divorced
money capital from labor. A shrink
age in the volume of currency has caus
ed more misery than war, famine and
pestilence, and more injustice than all
the bad laws ever made"
BY closing the mints to silver in The
United States the volume of currency
is not increasing with the needs CT
commerce and industry, IS a conse-
quence falling prices are causing the
same thing now as caused the dark
ages. Wealth is drifting into the hands
Of the rich, industry is paralyized and
labor unemployed.
In your opinion an honest dollar is
one that is increasing in purchasing
power, that requires the farmer to give
more wheat, corn, cotton and potatoes,
shad and sturgeon to get it, with which
to pay an old debt. When your farm.
or readers get to understand that you
wish them to get lower prices for the
products of their labor we believe there
will be a reputation OF your opinions.
The historian and philosopher David
Hume said, "In every kingdom into
which money begins to flow in greater
abundance than formerly, everything
takes on a new face; labor and industry
gain life; the merchant becomes more
enterprising, the manufacturer more
diligent and skillful; even the farmer
follows his plough with greater ~alacrity
and attention"
That is what we want to see and
what you call a dishonest" dollar, the
opening of the U. S. Mint to free coin.
age of silver will do it, because it will
increase the volume of hard money, the
same as did the discovery of the Ameri.
can silver mines caused Europe to come
out from under the dark ages and adj
vance in civilization.
If you have the opinions of any his.
torians, political economists or Supreme
Court decisions to produce as witnesses
in the courts of public to prove differ.
emily, please produce them. and don't
think a thing never existed because you
never heard of 1t before, for Shakes.
pear says, "There are more things in
heaven and earth, Horatio, than are
dreamt of in your philosophy"
For enlightenment please read the
Library OF Progress" you may have
received and learn what none" and an
honest dollar liz.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

just . few years ago the Republican
papers held up their hands in horror
because Governor Albeit appointed
Gottfried Kruger to the bench of the
Court Of Errors and Appeals as q Lay
Judge. What, they exclaimed, seat a
beer brewer on the highest tribunal in
the STATED Oh, horriblel We wonder
how horrible they will think the act of
John ". Griggs in r~e.appointing the
same gentlemsn.-Glo. Co. Democrat.
And then TO think be voted to pardon
the ballot box suffers and uphold other
Democratic deviltry. But then Gov.
Griggs has another Democratic beer
brewer on his personal staff. 1t is
enough to make a Prohibitionist smile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

A transaction In which ~youcannot loseisa
sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, fur
red tongue, fever, piles and q thousand other
ills are caused by constipation and sluggish
liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the won.
derful new liver stimulant and intestinal
tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. G. @. G. are q sure
Thing. Try a box to-dayi 1Oc., Csc, Soc
Sample and booklet free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

The undersigned having been restored TO
health by simple means, after suffering for sew
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption. Is anxious TO
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
Of cure, To those who desire II, he viii cheer.
scription used, which they Will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maln.
dies. He hopes all sufferers will Try bis REM
edy, as 1t is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scription, which will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. ll.lS6m,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02
KEEP TO Ii RIGHT.

In using the streets,
By day or by night,
Wise people will try
To keep to the right,
While others who seem
OF wit quite bereft
Make every effort
To keep to the left.
But wherefore complain
There's none to gainsay
That "wide is the gate,
And broad is the way"
And Scripture presents
This truth to the light,
That goats shall go left,
And sheep to the right.
E. c. Townsend, in the Wheel
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02
Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life

II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, he made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 1000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee a
cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. AID.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago orNew York
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

The Supreme Court has knocked out
the law which changes the election in
Jersey City and Newark to fall and
Mayor Wanser has vetoed the water
grab,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

4 CascaretS candy Cathartic, the most won
2erful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
1ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure fever, habitual constipation
and b-iliousness. Paease buy and try q box
SIC. u. al to-day&0, Is, so cents. sold and
1aranteedtpsure by all druggists,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

The rest of the Clothing
trade will think we are fool
ish to throw away the profit
on small boys clothes, but we
have considered the matter
carefully and are quite salts
fed to take the risk OF final
results.
We shall stick to our high
standard-strictly all wool
fabrics in all our boys suits
the 81 and SLIPS ones except
ed.
Every Suit is properly
made-all have patent waist
bands, extra buttons, and ex-
ira pieces patching.
If we waive our profit adj
ding to cost of material and
labor only enough to pay for
delivering the clothes to you
that ought to satisfy almost
every one.
That's what we are now
doing in everything that we
sell for knickerbocker boys.
Well wait for the profit, un-
til the boys a man.
Finest Boys Suits 50, $3.50, So and
$3.50.
Odd Trousers Csc, 45c, 65c, 9Oc.
All silk Neckwear, Tecks and Wind
sors a0c.
suspenders 10 and 15c.
Strictly one price and if
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we will return your
money.
Store open evenings.
Max Ephraim,
new YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.,
5l6 Market Street,
Wilmington. Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, APRIL Q, 1897.

The Legislature adjourned on Wed
nesday, after q session Of twelve weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

This country has a "Grand Old Man"
In the person Of Senator Morrill,, of
Vermont. He has Just had his creden.
tials presented to the Senate for the
sixth consecutive term. This is a re.
cord made by no other man for Con.
gressional service. Benton completed
five consecutive terms in the Senate,
but was defeated when he a for the
sixth time, although he subsequently
served two years in the House. Shsr-
man has exceeded Morrill, two years in
aggregate length Of service in the SEN
ate, but his term was broken by his en-
trance into the Cabinet during the
Hayes administration. March fourth,
Senator Morrill, finished q service Of
thirty years In the Senate and forty.
two years Of continuous work as a Con.
gresham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
PURROY DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

Tho Executive Committee Of the Home Rule
Tammany Democracy. under the leadership OF
County Clerk Henry D. Purroy met for the pur-
pose of organization in the Morton House last
night. About fifty members were in attendance
and nearly all OF the Assembly districts in the city
represented.
Ex-Assemblyman Thomas j. MoManus was elect
ed chairman and John J. Berry. Thomas +. Com
Incrford John J. McKenna and John II. Kelly
were elected secretaries. A committee OF five
appointed to perfect the organization IN the differ
ent Assembly districts.
Mr. Purroy then called upon for a speech.
He said in part I'VE have the good results
of this movement. At the beginning were
greeted with sneers. We have given tie lie 10
that Some people may call this a rebellion. but
there are times when rebellion is an honor. Mr..
Croker prolonged his stay in New-YorK long
enough TO say that he had propped up Tammany
Hall and would return again in September He
is TO como back In September 10 lead the cam
paign perhaps. with himself candidate for
Mayor of Greater New-York. The Democratic
party will never be restored 10 control until IT
restores itself. and that will not be by rule by
dictation but rule that comes from the people. "
Senator Guy made few remarks, in the course
of which he declared that the tariff bill now pend
Ing In Congress was stupendous blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
REAL ESTATE.
MANY SALES AT PRIVATE CONTRACT

THE MARKET IN DWELLINGS CONTINUES NNii'"
BUSINESS At THE EXCHANGES.
Yesterdays record Of sales at private contract In
cludes several transactions of Importance anu "'
auction Peter +. Meyer and William r. Ryan us
posed Of two valuable parcels
The Ncw-York Realty Exchange sold TOT 'ohh
Seger Nos 20. % and "a East One-huhureo-a"u
frst-st three Hve-story brick and brownstohe nat
houses each 25xSOx1OO, for 5000 to william r. ana
David A. Youngs the seller taking In part pay
ment Nos. 23s and 2iO East Ninety-fourth-st' TWO
Aye-story stone and brick double tenement houses
each 25xSxl0O. at $500 .
c. Franklin Purdy has sold for Mrs Clara M
Roberts the three-story brownstone-front private
dwelling. 1s9x52xlOO1I, at No 14s West One-hun-
dred.and- thIrd-st 10 Arthur W. Lpsett on private
terms. The seller paid $1,000 for the property !"
c. L. Lawrence has sold the hye-sory apartment
house size 33ix90xl00 No 223 West ne M
TO an gron 'C Of six recently com
I pe ted ''''D 'O'' u -, o...,orv noun,o
APARTMENT house end plot 52xssxl0 Nos 10 and az
Nest One-hundred n nd fourth-st for Chrisuah
steinmetz. the builder at $4,000 .,
No sos East One hundred -and-hrteenthst. ana ana
No. 243 West one hundred-and -hitcenth-s''' i've
J. NJ Horton has sold to a builder two lo,s on on
the north side OF esa viii be
erected The seller bought the plot IN ls" TOT JILL
n. f. Hewitt & CO. have sold for Mrs Mamie ,,ns. j.
Faulkner to A. Maynard Lyon, No 1888 West FoTty
sHIns st h9 f4o% S Jon Cotton who
paid sci COO for II in 1855. No. l0. adjoining l'xio
sold for s22 800 in 1895. =, ~, ~, 1-o,,
Mrs Jennie Wermberger has sold no, 5iS r"as,
Thirty ninth-st. tenement house. zox'0S'o''' at
about SIS 900. ., .a.o..
John m Thompson g. Co. have sold for the estate
of Henry Welsh to builder. Nos. III TO 10 FRANK
Inst. . .u. NH No
Watkins Brothers have sold to Albert Bell NO
44s West hundred and-sixty second-st three
story house. on lot lSXl0v. . =. ,,,,
The reports 10 the effect that G. Y. \. Baldwin
had bought No. East Eighty fourth.st, giving
other properties in exchange and That NO > west
Fifty seventh-st belonging to the estate or, VIII
lam H. C;unther, had been sold, are oi1clally de-
MED.
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
The following was the result Of tho auction sales
OF real estate yesterday at No. III Broadway:
No 2e5l Eighth-ave. northwest corner OF
One hundred nd eleventh-st fve.story brick tene-
ment house with stores. lot 25.6x99 II; amount due
s4S 12s foreclosure sale by Peter f. Meyer 60. 10
Thomas Farley for 5000 o.
Nos. 1850 to 1.63s Bathgate-ave., near East one
hundred and seventy -second-st. four tour-story
brick fats land 1O0x95 amount due. N.2J; prior
mortgage and interest. $780, foreclosure sale ~
William +. Ryan Charles +. Darlington Tor w.
0lS