davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
european 5tuop ano Gravel

~~C~C~~~o~-,oC~~(.~o,) ,',c|C0> CO.,
NGIO-SANON COLLEGE, PARIS. FRANCE.
Pupils Instructed foreign languages ana p'trla.e.,
.or Continental High schools. superb ocaNy LIN . q
% received. French alone spoken e-
tailed prospectus Mr. =. T. DENNY. VI A tpNon}. -;
IS Let Paris 10 Villa Ia Reunion. Rue Charlton
Ia cache. Auteul. Paris
I,cypT PALESTINE c0NSTANTI.;OPE AND
II GREECE party limited 10 ten D., no" o-
arranged FOR above tour starting n h"c@nlh"r ~ ~
rsngements 20 fisf class. private faHAhfan "a u
Me etc tn. party Va be in charge ~ W. isllr
who ca, refer 20 many Well known names Hon aFrNl
= Wright " Washirsiou. ROY Josiah ~ -. or ~
York. Rev Ed~ T.. clark ~ Boston. and Others ApLl-
carton should 10 made % - Miss CLARA CiAN
FORD PERKINS. 80 WeSflauI Avenue. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
J. " \ Frs
STOMACH TROt BLEs AND ca
rAHRH

>>~~~~>~~~~>>~,>-~~-~-~- o>>~'-~>>>-
'ATARRW ~tnsciafion. throat ~ som .
irorul-s rt.'l 81 Up MANliEibS
Sne.iaf T-eeff'-uf liH Wee ntn-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
CHANDLER. 300 Fulton-s,., BrooH!yn-
New o. second hand pianos. many max
ers. az Nery low prices. for sale or rent
best value ia Brooklyn.
RELIABLE CONNOR PIANOS sold on
terms 10 suit purchasers. renting. ex
changing. repairing. second hand uprights.
SIS $50. squares. SIS upward. CON
nor. East 42d-st.
J.; NJ WALTERS.
r NJ WALTERS
Rented. EASY terms. and exchanged.
in5 100 West ald-st.
100 10. West 3jd-s,.
New and slightly
DEC Is kR ~ son need PIANOS Low
SIkl'll n ItipLER. PRICES. Easy terms.
IANi,R rpNi Renting 4 speciality.
\ o. WIGAND. Wareroofus l.. ism -.
sTEINWAY. small upr ghts or
WEBER Pianos fDr sale am %
nkIrR RP0- < 90 rent o. lowest prices.
HAYNES PROS limited apartments.
Nm A. pOND & Co i2i 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.

,>>>>--.>,>>~ ~0>>~>>~>' >'>>'~~>'>>>'>'>~~-->N0~
AsTONlsHINGLY high prices paid for
ladies' gertl@mens and childrens me
Cas,-off Wearing Apparel. turs. Jewelry.
Rric-a p-sc carpets. Furniture etc. can
0r address Mr.. " Mrs. NJ. NATAL IA
d D aAa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
PAPER BOXES.

FRED i. MEYER. manufacturer OF Paper
Boxes. C7oth-cOversd ofrce Ming boxes
a specialty - Beekmans st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
,>IEMAhER AND REPAIRER.

>-~NNN~-NN--NNOONNN N~NNN~yNNN@NNce
SCALES. new secondhand. horgn'. 80 j.
EXCHANGED ard r-psi--d. Fairbanks al
fI1vs every desrrip.l % iu sock " q
o. cAn % BRfEN. - NeW Chambers -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
OFFICE IIH\ITt RE.

--r0rN~>N~IN0NN~oNO o~0-oON~oS"-N~"~>~N"S"N'"N
DEsks Rolflps. partitions nNngs. "a
hf-~ safes f.-s. presses iN'Ires bought.
PAIR. - Great Jones near va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Cutlery.

~ .bERf ~ every description. both In
., Nholesslr and retail. On hand and made
vs.qqer, repairing neatly done. GUSTAV
zNACTH 81 John and Il Nassau SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

FOR SALE or RENT. Owen Paper Coz
mills ani lands Housatoric. Mass. Ap-
ul, DR. GEDIl\fS there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
WATCHES.

WALTHAN WATCHES. II you are
thinking Of getting one see us. ve can
save YOU money. QrINCHF a BANKS.
Maiden Lane. Take elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

sCHICK &. your man 20 clean, dye. -
pair your clothing; goods called for sn'
delivered. 90 East 9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
BRl SHE'S.

-~~~~~~~~~>>~-o-~~>~>~-~> ~~~~-~~~~-~-~>~~~~~~~~-
MANtFACTf RING all kinds. machine
brushes or specially WILLIAM +.
WARNER y 90. 1875 cen,resf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
noes AND BIRDS.


lns- All as BOARDED AMI eai-fp.lf A.
,e.l~t ~ Ang..1 cas- y, -nlic-st breeds
FOR SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.

GGI I'm BOYS SOLID @lS 0)g
70 D gy NICKEL. OPEN ID ,JW
FACE WATCHES
Made bv he Trenton watch 60. =
Trenton. y. j. Every ore contains 1e~ -
.ls. and has been regulated for carrying.
Plain and engraved cases warranted dust
proof This T. the greatest bargain ever
,sNered In a First-,1sss American Watch.
actually worth $50. We have 500 f0r sai
~ 81 -. aal give written guarantee FOR
IL Years with each one. Bear IN mind
these are not cheap Swiss -pll ed
watches. but American make and SOLD
~ kel case ;h8t WI alvars look Ike si'-
Ve-. sent :, any address II money s Win
order or can be -ean ~
KEENE's WATCH STORE.
40 Fulton -. N-w York
The advocate., 1897-04-14
How,s Thla7

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDINa, KGNNAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The advocate., 1897-04-14

there is nothing In the fundamental
law of the State of Pennsylvania to
prevent woman from voting If she be
properly qualified, but where is the
election board that would accept bal
lot offered by womsnP
It is claimed by those who have made
prehistoric man a study, that the dis
covery of fire and its uses was the stare
ing point of the disparity of the sexes,
as the woman was invariably the one
left at home to attend the fire. But
we could not we'll dispense with fire in
this climate; our plants would freeze,
to say nothing about cold dinner, and
how we curl our hair and heat the
warming pan.
Well, all leVity apart, woman is rap
idly advancing to her rightful place as
the equal ss we'll as the helpmate Of
man, thanks to Christianity, nineteenth
century civilization, and the Grange.
The advocate., 1897-04-14
About Pruning Evergreens.

A Pennsylvania correspondent OF
Gardening says that eVergreens shed
an annual GRIP of leaves in the fall,
lust as deciduous trees do. The differ
ence is that there is always living
crop Of leaves on an evergreen, a later
one than that which falls. There are
two or three crops Of leaves on the tree
at one time. 1t Is because of there
being 80 many on at once that so many
errors are made in the pruning of them
at transplanting, The knife is used
freely, the branches are clipped in
quite close, and as there appears an
abundance of foliage below the cut
everything is thought to be right.
Pretty soon this closely pruned tree
dies, and then perhaps the operator
may learn the fact that he had cut off
every living leaf, those he had left
being old ones which were about to
drop.
The foliage which drops about Octo'
ber is practically useless for weeks be.
fore that, 80 that an evergreen shesred
of all but this Is in just the same plight
as deciduous one stripped of its
leaves in late spring, and it dies. 1t Is
as effectuslly killed as it would be If
sawed off to the bare trunk. Besides
this, all that have had to work among
eVergreens know that, unlike decidu-
GUS trees, they rarely make new growth
from old wood. There is no doubt
that too severe trimming of many an
evergreen hedge has caused permanent
injury to it, as the close cutting has to
many a transplanted specimen. Ihsve
seen more than one arbor vitae hedge
cut back below it's foliage, never to be-
come green again. An srbor vitae 80
denuded of foliage is of no further
service and may as well be dug up and
burned,
The advocate., 1897-04-14
New Method Of TransplantIng Trees.

A book by a Southern author fsvors
a novel method of trsnsplsnting trees.
1t is this, in short: That when one to
two-yesr-old trees are planted ther roots
be cut back to stubs about an inch long
and the trunk pruned to branchless
whip from one to three feet high. It
is maintained that by this means new
roots grow strong and deep, almost
directly downward, thus avoiding the
drought that often affects the surface
roots of young trees planted in the
ordinary method. Successful expert
ments are cited in support of this
method, and especiallys peach orchard
of 100000 trees planted in Georgia in
this way. 1t is directed that the roots
be cut clesnly In horizontal plane, o
hole two inches In diameter dibbled In
Well-worked soil, the tree inserted and
the earth trsmped close around 1t. The
writer suggests that the experiment
stations take up the subject and exper-
iment with different trees and lengths
OF roots and trunks.
The advocate., 1897-04-14

Apples have been so low at Kansas
City this spring that commission men
have not been able to sell fruit brought
from other States. Missouri apples
were selling there at % cents a bushel.
The advocate., 1897-04-14

DIR. Pierce was first TO introduce Little
Pin to the American people. Many haYe
initiated them, but none have approached
his pheasant Pellets in true worth OK
value for all laxative and cathartic pur-
poses.
The advocate., 1897-04-14

adopted sOciallstlc doctrines, and made
q coalition with the Populiat, which Is
the soCiallstic party. Why should not
the young Democrats take to the Re.
publican doctrine Of high protectionP ?
The advocate., 1897-04-14
How Did She
Burn Her Face"
That Was What People Asked
About Our Daughter
Dreadful Itching, Burning Erup-
tions Cured
smooth, soft, White Skin Now.

Smooth, Softy White skin NOW
&C. /. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen: Our little daughteris now
four years old. When she was about three
months old, she had eruptions on her face
which were very disagreeable, and itched
go much, especially at night, that it made
her trouble great deal worse. l was
obliged to keep her hands tied at night
and it was necessary to watch her during
the day. She would scratch herself when
ever she had the chance, until her clothes
Would BE Covered with Blood.
We had a great many doctors to see her,
but they did not help her in the least. 1t
was terrible task to care for her. When
we took her away from home, people
would ask, How did that child burn her
face 2 She was completely covered with
scabs for long time. She suffered every
thing. At last we concluded to try Hoods
sarsaparilla, because / had great faith in
It, and after awhile we could see that she
was getting better. People said she would
certainly be left with scars on her face,
but she was not. It is now year since
she was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
her face is as
Smooth and White and Soft
as that of any child. ! believe Hoods
sarsaparilla TO be the best family medi-
cine that can be obtained. / take it my
self for headache and that tired feeling,
ana have found nothing to equal it. One
popularity about Hoods sarsaparilla is
that it is pleasant to take and 1t is no
trouble to induce children to takeit. The
doctors pronounced my little girls disease
tc be eczema, or salt rheum." MRS.
WILBUR WELLS, Warren, Connecticut.
N. b. Do not be induced to buy any
substitute. BE sure to get
ANMN'S &0YSaN9Pi n
The advocate., 1897-04-14
Public Opinion.

Savannah News: Mr.. Bryan needs
to glue his eagle eye upon Mr.. Bailey
of Texas, and keep 1t there for the
next four years.
Indianapolis News; If the Dingley
tariff raises prices, the silverites ought
not to complain. That is what they
have been calling for.
Indianapolis News: 1t might be we'll
to remember, those who are impatient
for the return of prosperity, that the
advance agent always precedes the
show by a few weeks.
Southwest News: All this talk about
dollar wheat, which the plutocratic
press is just now indulging in, would
have some effect If the wheat was In
the hands of the farmers.
Scientific American: 1t seems re-
msrkable that all inventions designed
to protect human life are adopted only
after some stern statutory enactment,
municipal, State or National.
Philadelphia Telegraph: New Jer-
sey is inching along, The State Senate
has voted in favor Of woman suffrage
in school elections. The spirit of prog
ress is making itself felt even in dark
places.
Baltimore News: The Dingley bill
has done more in three days to recon
struct and strengthen the Democratic
party than all the hsrmOnizers and con-
cillstors and managers could have
done In a year,
Minneapolis Journal: European ma
tions may open up Africa and Asia to
commerce, but we shsll get the lions
share of it, and the first victory must
be American trade supremacy in Span
ish America, right at our doors. And
we shall get 1t,
Omaha World Herald: Each day
sees the Republican press throwing a
new brand of spssm because the Dem.
Ocrats are not objecting to the passage
of tariff bill that will 60 down in his
tory as ga bill for an act to permit the
Republican party to commit political
suicide"
Richmond State: The Democratic
party has always defended and ad
Vsnced the interest of the common
people, and it still has great work to
do in continuing a government IN
which there shall be ss few extremely
rich men and ss few Gbjectly poor ones
as possible.
The American: Wher lin bloodshed
by gloVed fists differs In Nervousness
from blOodshed by weapons is an eth
ical riddle we leave to the skilled In
such matters. Enough that our daily
and Sunday papers have rushed tC
stain their sheets with gore, not for any
liking for gore, but for all.blinding
love Of gain.
Minneapolis Press: Between the
Eastern gold. bugs who insist that theiI
party never intended to secure inter
national bimetsllism, and the Western
bimetsllist who remained with the
party 'just once more," there is an es
arrangement developing which bids fail
to split the Republican party from
nkaVo ~ ,Aavn
The advocate., 1897-04-14

a great truth. That truth is that the
people through this government should
own and operate those things which
are public necessities.
Helena (Mont.) Independent; Hav-
ing got the right of suffrage, the women
of Idaho have begun to form clubs for
the study Of political economy, sOciol-
oRy, and the various questions concern
ing government. 1t Is a remarkable
fact that women's clubs are, as a rule,
study clubs; remarkable because that
is not true of mems clubs.
New York Sun: The far.resching
policy of Russia is shown by the fol-
lowing remarks upon King Menelek In
the NovOe Vremys: "AbysSinia now
constitutes solid African factor Grsv-
itating toward Russia, whom she can
usefully serve as a means of action
upon England and other European
powers having interests In Africa"
Boston Advertiser: The persons in
control of the hall of the Y. M. G. A.
at Philadelphia placed themselves and
their society In an extremely ridiculous
light before the country by refusing to
let Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott lecture
there because he holds the common
opinion of enlightened Christian schOl-
ars of the present day regarding certain
questions of Biblical Interpretation.
New York Advertiser; The Con.
gresslonal Library should serve ss
model to prospective public buildings,
not only through the prOmptness Of ita
construction and the wise management
of it's appropriation fund, but also in
It's architectural excellence and in the
beauty of It's decorations. There Is nc
reason why q public building should
not be as ornamental as 1t is useful.
Springfield Union: The Chicago City
Council has appropriated about l61l
million dollars for the carrying on Oi
the city's business for the present year
1t costs New York almost 30 millions
to run It's municipality. One Of two
things must follow: Either Chicago Il
far SIM Bller than her boastful citizens
claim, OF New York is more extrsVs
gsntly run, despite the lamentations OF
the Chicago refOrmerg over the misgov'
ernment Of that city.
Burlington Hawkeys: Road and
street improvement throughout the
, United States has become subject Of
universal interest. Its National Inn
portsnce is such that 1t to-day absorbs
a large share of public attention In
every town, city, and State of the
Union. 1t is not a popular fad, nor a
mOmentary outcry of the unthinking.
1t is g deep-geated movement, appeal.
ing to the best elements of our clvili-
zstion. 1t is a factor In public affairs
of increasing power.
Atlanta Constitution: The rapid In.
crease in the number of divorces In the
So nth and the facility with which they
are obtained here, are the cause Of ap-
prehension at home and unfsvOrable
comment abroad. 1t is In the memory
of persons not much past middle age
when a suit for divorce in Georgia was
a rare thing; now they come in swarms
scandalizlng society, occupying much
The advocate., 1897-04-14

. 49,, cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods FILLS take, easy to operate. 96c.
The advocate., 1897-04-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa

The Best -- In fact the One True Blood Purifier
Sold by all druggists ST. six tor $5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

II Is very satisfactory 10 the tax
payer to have a reduction in the levy.
As the property increases in valuation
this viii be stlll further reduced. be-
cause the principal expenses have now
been incurred and a much larger bust
ness could ba transacted in an depart
mcnts ~ the county with q corapara-
lively small increase IN expenses. 4
very considerable part az the business
transacted during the past year or so
has been made more expensive be-
cause ot the inability Of people 10 nay
their taxes and meet their oblieations.
This viii disappear and be succeeded
by another sort q demand upon the
officials
There has been = tendency 10 econ
omy on the part # all focal govern
monts. and the present board of coua~
~ commissioners has kept faith in this
respect Al least two cE them have
had considerable experience in local ar
fairs, ano tAat helps very much In
planning 80 thar economy may be prac-
ueed without lmp4iriae efficiency.
The law has also come TO the aid OF
the comfy officials. although not 70 the
extent that was attempted. Suu large
sums are wasted f. witness fees and
jurors fees. which might BE saved. A
yesr ago. most Of the e.sy. coanty and
school district officials gaf, night after
night in the city ball devils -s plans 70
keep the expenses down There was -
very general agreement ana 'uost az the
suggestions made we're adoptc- j, was
then asoergsined that the mos. useless
expenses had grown up under well
meaning. bat impractical laws. s.
far as the officials could secure ju-
provemsnt by submitting measure
simplifying accounts. they did 81. One
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

the eheauness Of silver The output Of
gold Is much greater per capita thar IL
has ever been, and the prospect is that
in the next few years il viii be greater
than ever.
The failure OF the commission need
not worry us again. because every sill
yer dollar in this country Is equal TO
every gold dollar. Not one dollar that
has ever been coined In all the years
OF cur Independence as a nation
Notwithstanding the immense quanti-
ties OF silver bought by the govern
ment-but is on par with gold Coun-
tries which have depended entirely up
on silver, and neglected TO fortify il
with the credit OF the nation, will suf-
fer--as they have already suffered
from the decline In silver value, which
has been going on for a quarter OF a
century: but the United States, Eng
land, Germany and France. will never
realize that there h any disparity be-
tween gold and silver so long as they
limit the coinage OF the discredited
metal 10 an amount which arouses no
fear Of the nations power TO redeem
The fact that England will not
adopt fictitious ratio should be an ex-
ample and warning TO us. II this
country should ever have another spell
of mental alteration and should sue
coed in an attempt to force the price of
silver up by unlimited coinage, the
consequences would fall upon our
selves. The general wreck OF our bust
ness would probably affect some Brit
ish investors, but the loss to them
would only be comparatively small
and the embarrassment only temporary,
while the people OF this country would
not recover from the shock and conse-
quent retardation for twenty, and pos
sibly fifty. years.
II the present promising conditions
hold out for two or three years, as
there is every indication they will, we
will never hear another word about
free silver as a lever with which TO
raise the price of wheat or uplift pros
perity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

The failure Of the United States
monetary commission has at last been
made manifest. The delay has been
occasiosed entirely by the unwilling
ness Of some OF the members OF the
british government 20 give up all hope
81 o conference. The vague hope en-
teriained that in spite OF all past ex-
perieuce and present Judgment. some
thlas might be done for silver. is only
dispeuod because It is impossible TO
make the world accept silver az any
other price than that which Il can make
soT itself IN the markets 81 the world.
II IS idle ROW 10 repeat the we'll
known arguments On both sides q the
question; the greatest commercial IA
iion has had the courage 70 take the
stand thar legislation can 10 more
raise she price 81 silver 70 that Of gold.
than e could last year have raised the
price q wheat 70 what Il IS this year
Plentlfulness q wheat all over the
world kept she price down; al abnu-
dance az silver has lowered its value.
A scarcity 81 wheat has raised its
rrice, Il silver should become scarce Il
would Increase IN price n The same
way.
Bat this need not concern Us. Gold
was never cheaper IN the history OF the
world than it IS today. Notwithstanding