davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04

terror Of some parasols. A row Of shaded rib
bon loops, laid partially over each other, is
sometimes placed round the edge, correspond
ing with the colors Of the group Of flowers
placed near the ferrule. This is being done in
all shades. but yellow, mauve and pink look
particularly well. Some muslin parasols have
adesign Of crossed keys over them; Others are
square shaped, but the generality are round
Many are lined with shot silk.
Some of the floral parasols have peculiar
effect when carried closed These look as IL
the owner had been cutting for herself a
large posy and fixed it on a stick, in the
style Of May day posy Of long ago. The
impression is still further carried out when
a forally trimmed hat to match is worn-as
is often the case The parasol represented in
the cut is made Of very pale sage green silk
or satin, and the handle Of ivory or silver Is
finely engraved with a floral design. The
ribs are partly covered with roses OF deli
cate flesh tint, producing an exquisite and
harmonious color effect on the silk founda-
ton.
The long walking stick handles, with solid
silver heads, are very fashionable, and 20 are
the plain, dark vanished bamboo sticks,
with plain tops Some eccentric sticks have
lately appeared They are Of unvarnished
wood, and there are three horses heads
issuing from the stick and standing out in
proud and independent consciousness, or two
or only one Then there are three dogs
heads cut out in the saIne way, two or one.
They are generally Of the same class, but one
stick has a greyhound and a pug's head, col
Jared together with a metal hand, while an
other has a spaniel and pug. A climbing
bear, carved in the brown wood Of the stick,
is another design, while q different one has
three distinct sticks Of two inches or 50,
capped with silver, branching from the pa
rent stick, in the same style as the horses and
dogs heads. A handle Of carved ivory,
tipped with gold, held a beautiful white silk
parasol, with painted sections, and white
ostrich feather carried down each rib OF the
frame
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04
S. ]. ELlckINGER.

He Ii Managing Editor Of The Ohio State
journal and . Stirring Journalist.
8. J. Flickinger, managing editor Of The
Ohio State Journal, rs In many particulars
ono Of the foremost men in his profession.
He was born In Millville, Butler county, O.,
Feb. IA, 1SaS. After attending the public
schools at Dayton he spent three years in
Hamilton as clerk in book store He after
ward entered Otterbein university at West
erville, O., from which institute be graduated
in 1877. After three years spent In teaching
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04

A. CLEVELAND COKE. wHIPPLE.
KNICKERBOCKER d. 3. FUTILE.
the great hall of Lambeth, where the bishops
joined in the ceremonies connected with the
general allocution, was most sublime and
impressive. All the western continent is
we'll represented, and from the United States
are present Bishops Whipple, Of Minnesota;
Daniel s. futile, OF Utah and Montana;
Knickerbacker, of Indiana; A. Cleveland
Coke, Of New York, and many others, who
take prominent parts in the discussions.
Canada is specially well represented by able
men; among them Judge Taylor, Of Mani
toba, and Principal McVicar, Of Montreal
From all the British colonies the delegations
are quite full, as well as from India, Africa,
China, and almost all sections Of the orient.
As the Protestant Episcopal is the established
church of England, the archbishop of Canter-
bury is practically the head Of a government
department.; and his palace at Lambeth, on
the upper verge Of London, is in a sense an
official center, and there the council holds
its sessions
To the American visitor every foot Of
Lambeth is of interest, as it is the great his
|toric center of British Christianity from
Saxon times till now, and has been the home
and official seat of more than fifty primates
lot the British Church. The present palace
may be said to have been begun late in the
Twelfth century, and ever since, nearly 700
years, the place has been the official property
of the Archbishop Of Canterbury 1t is
palace, church and library in one around it
spread lovely grounds, and little distance
in front flows the Thames. not yet contamin-
ated by the wash Of London, and there bor-
dered by the noted terrace known as the
Albert Embankment. In this stately pile
and amid these lovely surroundings the
bishops meet to advise on the care and cul-
ture of the Christian world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04

with balls Of
creamy Algerian
onyx, set in gilt, or
large heads of en-
bossed gold. A few
parasols are COM
posed Of large pet
ais Of muslin laid
over each other:
others have a full
frayed ruche round
the edge tthe shot
en-tous-cas and In
dian silk ones have
this also, or q row
Of ferns or leaves
laid on just inside
the edge, on the
lining, or a spray
Of flowers or leaves
sewn on at the fer
rule, and again
close to the edge.
Bows Of small and
most natural look
ing sh amrock
leaves, nestled in
lace, adorn the ex-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04
Travelling Costumes.

The travelling season being at hand, our
readers are presented in this issue with q
stylish London garment, equally adapted for
rain and dust. AS will be observed in study
ing the cut, this wrap is not only an ad-
mirable protector Of the dress worn under
meath it, but it is an exceedingly graceful
affair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04

smer In Putnam county hired .
10 help him out and ses him TO
q grain. The tramp put on an OK
rye load, sold the grain for caah and
,ed with the team.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04
The Pan-Presbyterian council is indeed

Dr. PHILIP scHAyY. N JoHH HALL.
world representative, containing delegates
frum every corner Of TIE earth, repressnting
Over 100000 communicates and al u
0paraasd branches of tie great church.
Bum The United 6tAAs srs present ~
GnhAmt and sJoqnnD D.. John Han q
1sv Yoek, Dr.. ". b noAos6 Of CincinRel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
FASHIONS CT THE DAY AS REP
RESENTED AT HOME AND ABROAD.
All About the New Parasols, Including
Those Covered with Shocked SILK, Mus
lin, Lace, Brocade and Flowers-A Va
riety of Styles In Sticks and Handles.

As to parasols, their name is truly legion,
for one scarcely sees two alike. The newest
white ones Of shocked silk, drawn muslin,
lace or brocade, have white encmeled sticks
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04

Mild, soothing, and healing, is DR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-04
TWO GREAT MEETINGS.
pl SBYTERlANS AND EPlSCOPALl-
ANS IN LONDON.

Something Of the Significance OF the Two
Pan Councils-Portraits OF Anglican
Bishops and Ministers Of the Presby.
terrain Church.
The contemporaneous session in London OF
two Of the greatest religious bodies in the
world naturally attracts the attention OF all
intelligent Christians. These bodies are the
Psn-Anglican council and the Pan Presby-
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
II is Time to Awake.

The indications now in the Repub-
lican ranks clearly point to vigo,
rous, determined and bitter fight for
supremacy in North Carolina and IN
the national election. For years we
have been fighting the willy enemy
and for years, we have beaten them,
-fefsat, however, never dampened
their ardor or seemed in any way 10
check their spirits, They are more
determined to.day than ever before
Notwithstanding The frequent dis
sensions in their party, they get to-
gethcr, like joint snake and are solid
at election times.
We find furthermore, that the Re-
publicans are string themselves,
they are healing the breaches in their
ranks, they are organizing, they are
circulating cart loads Of Shermans
Speeches throngheut the land. In
other words, they are alive and &C.
tive. They mean, il possible success.,
That,suctess may come to them by
The inactivity OF the Democracy is not
impossible, nor il i even improbable
wig the dissatisfaction among
Democrats in some localities, growing
ont OF the failure to repeal the inter-
nal revenue law, and also, the close
rub at the last election. We speak
plainly, but nevertheless, truthfulIy.
when We say that the Democracy IN
North Caroline has but narrow
margin.
As we write our mind turns to the
dark period 1S6S.69 when radical
nisrule conirollad the land, when
their extravagances and iniquisies
sent "a wall throughout the length and
bredth Of the State until the mighty
voice of an indignant and outraged
people arose and hurled them from
power. Who would wish to return
to those days Of corruption, Who
would wish to see our State again In
the hands Of the unscrupulous Re-
publicans. This misfortune can be
averted. bnt it can be ayert.d only
by the vigorous, earnest and constant
effort Of the Democracy. We must
work. We must organize We must
disseminate useful and truthful infor.
matiSn TO the masses. They must
read aud be informed as to the true
facts. .-.. sr
Democrats! it is time to awake.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
Ransom's 100000 q Minute Speech

The most and only startling thing
in the Senate was the appearance OF
Senator Ransom in a speech, brief,
but eloquent beyond the power Of pen
to describe. don't remember ever
to have heard bim speak before. II
has generally been supposed bis du-
ties in the Senate were purely orna-
mental, aud theie has hardly been o
session since he was Senator when
he has not been Oh exhibition. aud en-
gagged in giving the ladies' in the gal.
leries treat. y.
To-day, when he came forward
slowly, with tremendous Senatorial
dignily, and striking an imposing at.
titude and glaneei about upon the
ave stricken aud expsctsnt Senate
with the brow OF Joye TO threaten
aud comwapd,' there was a thrill
running down every spinal colomn ID
the chamber. and hr. Ingalls, srcked
his lemon nerycusly.
When he opened 10 sonorous tones,
declaring he was about to speak of
the most important matter that ever
engaged the attention u the world.
viz: the appropriation Of 100000 to
build light house at Cape Hsiteras !.
bis audience could, in iaucy. hear The
wild winds shrek aud the billows
roar around that bad point u land.
The speech was not long, but il was
tie greatest oraIorical effort in Ame.
rica sinca Patrick Henry said be want.
ed victory or death"
When he closed by picturing the
joy o. all mankind when the dark Ter.
rors Of llsitcrss will be overcome by
The scientific lights of man, aud
tbrusting his right hand, which he
pulled down from lofty gesture, in-
70 the breast Of bis irock coat, turned
slowly and grsndIy away, people fell
that great event lad trapspired and
they bad been very fortunate in being
present. Wash, let. in CHM Com.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
Rotating.

We have long thought and still
think. that the policy which North
Carolina seems to have adopted Of 70.
tating their members in the House oi
the National Congress- Is a bad one.
IL Is readily seen that for a member
to become useful will require several
terms Of experience, and il be proves
10 be q good aud useful member then
keep him there. Nothing can be
gained to the people by removing him
and putting in an uniried one. Gov.
Scales, Gen. Cox and others held i'm.
portant clIairnlanships, but they did
mot obtain it al frat, they worked
themselves up to prOmias nee aud
usefulness. @
Much has been said in the Nswspa
pers about what they term as 3 .ub-
ing North Carolina by the Speaker.
We do not think North Carolina has
been sDubed. II couldInot bsexpect.
cd that Mr.. Carlisle would sppoiut
inexperienced members 10 cbairmap-
ships, or even place them upon very
important committees. When they
show their capacity and ability BY
their attention 10 the business the
people have intrusted 10 them they
will come TO The front, IL they do not,
alter sufficient ,risl yon may know
that they are not worthy Of Il and
then we may send . better man.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
County Government.

Ifthere is one thing more potent
than another. If.there is one thing
from which the people Of North Caro-
lima have been benefited. Ifthere is
one thing that has relieved and bene-
fited the counties Of the..State. II
there is one thing which the white
people of North Carolina are more
thoroughly committed to than anoth
er, it ts the present form of county go.
vernment.
We may in our haste 10 reduce tie
surplus in the national treasury and
to lower the taxes forget this matter
which we regard as Of t-anscendlng
importance to the white people ot
North Carolina and particular to our
brethren of the East.
To relieve the white people OF the
East and to give to them a good
county government and save their
property from virtual con6scation,
was the main object in view, and the
necessity CT the Convention Of 1875.
The amendments to the Constitu
ton, which enabled the Legislature
of lS76-77 10 put in force the present
county government law, has been the
salvation to the counties domineered
over by unscrnplous white radicals
and ignorant colored people. Il has
been relief TO them financially, they
are our brethren, they are bone OF onr
bone, flesh OF our flesh II has work
ed well. 1t has dsne no injury to any
other part Of the State.
Who demands Its repeal? What
interest will be better served by its
repeal? Do Democrats who with SO
much zeal voted for the Convention
in 1875. and who voted with such
uninimity for the ratification Of the
amendments to the Constitution,
one among them being TO give the
General Assembly the power to adopt
the present county government law,
which was well understood at the
time. demand its repeal? We think
not. @ -@a
The Republicans demand its repeal
aad have done 50 in every campaign
since 1877, bnt the people at every
election have put their foot down up.
on their demands and We believe they
will continue TO do SO. Now shall the
Democrats Of North Carolina repeal
q law, which right, justice and COM
mou sense demand should remain,
simply because the negroes aud radi>
Gals demand it?
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

1 2. st .4 = : a.. h n s II
The Lynchburg "AdvanceT Dem.
has this to ssy OF the Blair Bill; We
have heretofore rather been disposed
to see the Blair bill pass. simply as 4
matter Of expediency to get rid afshe
surplus revenue. without considering
the constituiionaliiy OF the question
or It's ulterior designs and practical
eff cts upon the country. But we are
now convinced that il is both nncon.
stitu;iolsal and nnwiae to .the last DE-
gree, and that il adopted it will be
another fatal step toward complete
Capitalization, and the ultimate do
Ltruction ofsoar Repubheasiio
g, vernment and the individuality Of
the States. That Congress has no
power to tax the people specially for
snysueh, purposes as the suppqrt of
public schools, is question too citsf
TO admit Of any doubt, and. II was ,ds
'clared BY the founders Of the Repdb.
lie. Neither has anything of.ths EsGidi
ever -been. heretofore. at,emptedaEx~
csp.to ths satent of spprgpp II 'rp riiA.5jiis gig
the proceeds. Of the public dands,sn
'snch 4 purpose, which,. perhaps; was
legitimate and proper. IL may also
be possible that asurpiusin the Irea.
snry mightsbe disposed OF in that. dir
rec!ion without serious objections Or
danger. But the Blair bill far over
reaches that mark, and sfiar rappropri'
ating s79,OO0,0O0 to the several States
does 50 under rules and regulations
which places the States under impro.
per and corrnpting obligations to the
Federal Government. and would GER
,aihly result ioeventualty placing the
educational departments Of the States
completely under the control. and di
reciion Of Federal authority.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

The Senate q few days ago passed
the Joint resolution. proposing an a.
mehdment TO the Constitution, pro.
viding that the Term Of office Of the
President and the present Congress,
shall continue until the Both day oi
April. 1889, at noon. and thereafter
the 3oth Of April, instead of the 4ts
OF March, shall be the commencement
and termination Of the official term Of
the President, members Of Congress
'ect.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

At Cleveland Ohio the other day .
man BY the name Of Eugene Tsfer
shot himself through the head because
be had Lost $500 at Faro. Dreadful
warning to the youth Of our country.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

The memorial VI the contestant
Thobe bears 1900. Most ofthe sign.
ers are In The same hand writing.
Thobe seems TO be dissatisfied with
the action Of The house. He wants TO
present another little bill Of expenses
Of $4,000.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09


Chatham Home: We wonld be
greatly pleased to have confirma.
ton OF the report that odell and Car
wsre going to erect large Cotton
Factory on Haw River at Henley,
Mills. The water power there i<ex.
oelleut and not % blsrhsastsd. Dot.
ton Factories are now doing capital
business all over the State, declaring
dividends OF from 20 to so per cent
on the stock. We wish we could see
more Of our water power put TO max
ing money for our people.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

Great exodus of negroes from th,
South sz,OOO.OO0 has been raised fol
the purpose, and SouthAmerica a is tL,
point Of destination.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

AT this time the European situation
is exceedingly interesting : Quo dsy
1t is war inevitable, the next day il is
peace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
rres,ion Of The gentleman from Alabama.

suggestion OF the gentleman from Alabama.
What Is the pleasure Of the convention
Mr.. Horr OF Michinn-l move you. sir,
that we now takea RECESS until o'clock this
evening.
Mr.. Mckee, OF Kentucky-Thc committee
on resolutions have adjourned 10 meet at
that time.
Tho Chair Ithm boon moved and seconded
that tho convention take recess until
Mr.. Chairman, | desire to make privi.
legged motion.
by unanimous consent, Mr.. Hustled was
accorded the door, and when about To speak
was loudly chocrcd.
Senator Hustled addressed the chair as fol.
lows Yesterday resolution was presented
which referred TO the national committee
having reference 10 tho distribution OF 30
tickets 10 the soldiers OF the war. | under
stand, and am particularly informed by the
member Of the national committee from
New York State, the subcommittee from the
national committee have decided that they
have no authority ~ issue such tickets un-
less they ARE instructed TO do NJ by the con-
vention, aud | move you, sir now that the
convention authorize and direct the sub
committee 10 distribute the 300 tickets 10
the veterans In accordance with the rcsolu'
ton now In their hards
The motion received tctonus
Tho Chairman--It has been moved and
seconded that the committee authorized by
the resolution passed yesterday 10 receive
and distribute 40 tickets 10 veteran soldiers
Of the war be instructed 10 issue those tick
cts In accordance with the provisions of the
resolution. Are you ready for the question:
Those In favor Of that motion say yea.
Mr.. lIorr, Of Michigan: There will be DIFF
ficulty unless II Il understood.
The Chair. That IL not IN order. DO the
committee wlah 10 be heard upon ~
Mr. Iloar' | want the motion passed, but
| want IL understood that the committee
have no power 10 issue tickets desire that
the tickets should be issued admitting them
into this hall, then let the people see that
| they are taken care Of.
Tho Chairman. The question i ON the
adoption II tho motion made by the Gcntle.
motion - 1>e those opprslnF. no.
Tho motion Was carried with lew dissent
Senator Stewart. 81 Nevada, move that
/ We take q recess until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. ! think we will get along faster
| by doing that m tho committee will then
have finished their work.
A large number Of delegates here arose,
and considerable confusion followed.
The Chair. The delegates will be seated,
/ The convention Is not yet adjourned. Now,
the chair j. prepared 10 hear a motion Tor
adjournment
Mr. Ilorr Of Michigan; My motion, with.
| drawn temporarily, was 10 take q recess
until so'clock this evening ] now renew H.
The motion 10 adjourn until \ o'clock y
M, was then put by the chairman. Unani'
mOusly carried. ~
The day session ended az 2.i5 o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
CHAIRMAN EsTFE

Gentleman OF tho COhvcntion-l thank
you Ia the name OF the States and Territories
Of the Pacific coast, a. well as from my own
part for the distinguished honor you have
the fullest extent the grave responsibilities
that devolve upon me, and II being Re-
publican convention. shall ask IN all thing.
the charitable judgment and candid and
earnest support Following 20 illu.tfious a
gentleman M your temporary chairman
shall not attempt 70 deinn You BY lengthy
speech. only ~ant 70 bay that We live 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
cnAIRMAS Tnunsrox.

In presenting 20 you your permanent
chairman, the chair desires 10 return 70 you
its sincere thanks for your great assistance
In assisting II 10 perform the difficult duties
Of the position OF temporary chairmanship
/ have the honor 30 present 10 you, a. your
permanent chairman the Hon. NJ. NJ. Estcc,
Of California tApplausc.l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-27
M A T T I N G S.

Our importation of Mattings received,
embracing all the latest novelties in col
ors and designs of all the leading makes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-27
baby CARRIAGHS!!

BEING THE AGENT FOR THE
"Heywood" Carriages, we have now in
stock full line of this standard make
in all the latest designs Of upholstering,
in prices as low as the ordinary makes.
We guarantee every coach sold.
Also full line of Lace Covers, AZ
ghans, Carriage Mats and all necessary
trimmings.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Ia the Chaacery Cour: Of Hardeman
county. Tennessee. No els R.D.
J. K. junk vs.. Charles B. Jones, ct al.
Cross billto enforce vendors lien.
IT appea ing from tie cross bin of
ACharles B. Jon4a au1 n. 7. Love
ridge filed in thfs cause that Hugh K
Junk is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee and resident Of the State Of
Michigan. 1t is therefore ordered that
he make his appearance herein at the
court house of Hardeman County at
Bolivar, Tennessee and before the 1st;
Monday in November, 1888 and plead
answer or demur to the cross bill or the
same will be taken for confessed as to
HIM and set for hearing ex parte and
that a copy OF this order be published
once week for four successive weeks in
the West tennessee Star a newspaper
publis he'd at Bolivar.
Al COATES, c. an
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court of Hard eman
County, Tennessee. No 923 r D.
The State Of Tennessee ct as. VS. t. P
Young-Tax Bill
It appearing from the original bill
A which is sworn to that T. P. Young
is a non resident of the State of Tennessee
and resident of the State of Mississippi.
1t Is thereto re ordered that he make
his appearance herein at the court house
Of Hardeman county, at Bolivar Tenues-
see on or before the first Monday in No
vember, 1888 and plead answer or demur
to the bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him and set tor hearing
ex parte, and that COPY OF this order
be published once a week for four success
i've weeks in the West Tennessee Star a
newspaper published in Bolivar, Tennes-
see, This 20 day Of September 1883
Al. COATES, G. & NJ.
J essee Norm ent Sol. tor Com,