davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
Notes and Comments.

AS stated in this column last week, the name
of the Hon. Hugh McCulloch had been fire.
quently and favorably mentioned in connection
with the presidency of the Columbia Bank, sew
eral of the directors having expressed them
selves desirous of selecting him. 1t is not
known, however, that Mr.. McCulloch would
accept, and the name of Col. Myron NJ. Parker
is being favorably canyassed as the next avail
able candidate 1t is known that some of the
prominent directors have already suggested it
to him, and although it is hardly possible that
he would feel justified in giving up his large
business to give it the attention needed the
compliment is adeserVed one. 1t may be stated
here, in answer to numerous inquiries, that the
bank is now going along under the able man
agement of the vice president, Col. A. L. Brit
ton, and the very efficient cashier, E. s. Parker,
and they are keeping its end up in the most ap-
proved manner.
X 4 X
AS eyidencing the increased interest taken in
our District stocks and bonds, and the large and
growing demand for them, it may be mentioned
that a recent sale of seat in the Stock Ex-
change was made at $780, The price of admis-
sion fixed by the Exchange is 800, but as the
membership is limited to forty and the seats are
in good request admission can only be had by
the death or resignation of member AS the
price of seats in the New York, Philadelphia,
and other exchanges in the large cities is falling
off it is source of much qualification to Wash
ington brokers to note the strong demand for
seats in the local board.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.

1879 Massachusetts avenue,
will reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1t af-
fords every facility for acquiring thorough
advance the pupils in music and art. The musi-
cal department comprises theory and technic,
banjo.
Languages, general vocal and drawing, and
fancy work free. SeS-1y5
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
American Security and Trust Co., &,

1419 G Street Northwest.
Money received upon deposit, subject to check
at sight, and interest allowed on daily balances.
per cent. first loans upon city property for
sale.
Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Stock
for sale. A good investment. Call and get par
ticulars.
Suretyship Bonds. Money Loaned.
Escrow deposits and valuable papers received
Ofiicers-A. Il. Britton. President; G. j. Bell
First Vice President; A. A. Thomas, Second Vice
President; Percy b. Metzgar, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Directors-A. T. Brltton, James E. Fitch, w. s.
Thompson, Harry F. West, Robt. Dornan, VIM.
Werner Henry S. Louchheim, James G. Payne,
Nath. E. Janney. VIM. NJ. Coates, Beriah Will
kins. Martin F. Morris, Alan H. Reed, G. j. Bell,
NJ. M. Parker, Chas. G. Duncanson, Efingham b.
Morris, Chas. Porter, Joseph A. Janney, A. A.
Thomas NJ. w. Beyeridge, Caleb J. Milne, Crosby
S. Noyes, John E. Herrel, John S. jerks.
fe26-4t0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08

Lego B,os. 8. Co., PAoto-Eng, NJ Y
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
address all comm'tn ications, etc., to
the office at Greeley.
Little Bub on His Ear.

We for one want to know what the
treasurer and secretary OF the Kepub-
lean central committee have done
with the funds of the committee. We
want to see a settlement made and
published showing what the money
was expended for. 1t is presumed
that the efforts Of newspaper, work
ing for a party, are at least worth
something, but it has in this county
got to be considered the last thing
worth paying for, and the printer
sometimes does not even get pay for
the tickets printed. Money can be
squandered lavishly for cigars, hotel
bills. and for numerous unexplainable
expenses, but when it comes to paying
the paper for its work the funds run
out and the printer is left to hold the
sack. We want to see what the funds
were paid out for and who to.-Gar-
nett RIP.
That's il, Little Bub, make 'em show
up, make 'em explain the 'unexplain-
able expenses" And ifthey refuse to
do it, just point 'em with pride to the
old ring boss rot. gut whisky and beer
that was dealt out at some Of the vOt-
ing places in Anderson Co., on cleo
ton day, in the interests Of the old
ring boss prohibition candidates.
Yes, make 'em itemize all the "unex-
plainables." 1t will look we'll in print,
you know. just keep it before 'em,
Bub; don't hold the "sack" any long,
er, unless they drive your share of the
corruption fund into it. But then as
you say about the Peoples members
of the legislature and Of Willis. Rob-
lnson and PETER, it is little like the
same old story of "where roeues disa-
gree" etc. Remember,little Bub, you
are living in glass house party, and
yen should not insinuate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

WE are no friend of the Mckinley
bill, but that it is the cause Of the late
defeat Of the Republican party would
be an insult to the people; lowering
them vastly in the scale of intelligence,
and any assumption to the contrary Is
either the result Of ignorance, or is done
to make political capital. A reduction
of the tariff will not pay off single
mortgage, or liquidare single debt, or
pay a single cent of taxes. Neither is
it absolutely certain that a reduction of
the tariff, or free trade, will lessen the
cost of goods, or create foreign mar
ket for American surplus food product.
A great many Of the current newspaper
articles about the tariff are speculative.
Il is not necessary result that the duty
on imports enhances the cost Of goods
TO the full extent of the duty collected,
or even "a part of the duty. The law of
supply and demand, the cost Of produce
ton, competition and combination, will,
as things are now, play an important
part in the cost Of manufactures. Real
ly it is becoming "A grave question with
thousands of American families IA to
whether they will be able to buy any
thing, either at low pride or high
price, and therefore the masses are in
tent on solving the problems Of secur-
ing employment at remunerative wages,
and how to obtain money with which TO
pay debts, taxes, etc., and until these
questions are settled by general pros
perity, la which the working people
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
The Peoples Party

In Kansas judge has been elected who
never read law and was never admitted
to the bar. Good! Here's judge whose
head will not be turned, over the jumbled
mess of contradictory and absurd decis-
ions OF the ancients in dis similar" cases.
If we had case, we'd like to take it to
this new judge. He viii! nit like Solomon
without stack of law books to the right
of him. to the left of him, in front OF him
and behind him, and the lawyers cannot
fight like dogs and cats over cases that
were settled hundreds of years ago.
Iowa Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

have full share, the tariff howlers will
And that their cut-and-dried rubbish
about tariff, cut but small figure.
High tariff cannot give prosperity, for
if it could, we ought to have oceans of
it. Free trade cannot give prosperity,
because it cannot give employment to
American laborers who are per force
idle, because of dull times. In the fu-
t,,re, more money in actual circulation
will be the battle-cry, and any party
that ignores the money question will,
sooner or later, be defeated, and will
deserve it's defeat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

IT should be made unconstitutional for
any department. of the United States to
derive a revenue over and above the nee.
ess .:y expenses involved in its conduc-
ti"n. The government is conducted not
as a mac hine for the deriving ola profit
from the people, but as an instrument
employed solely in their interests. Wit
ness the enormous surplus that remains
each year from the revenues derived by
the Post Office Department after all ex-
penses have been accounted for. 1t Is
self-supporting department, and there
tore the people should demand for them
selves a One-cent postage. 1t was prom.
ised us by the Republicans during their
campaign, but rs yet 40 mentioning has
been made that looms up with any prom
inence.-United States Gazette, (Rep.)
, just wait until before the election in
'92, then these promises will all Gloom
up" Don't you know that your par
ty's promises always ''loOm" down after
elections.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The report ie generally circulated that
Mr.. ingalls, will make fight for re-
election; but upon what he bases his
claim does not as yet appear. The
farmers do not want him any longer,
for, figuratively speaking, the Peoples
party kicked him out of the United
States senate at the front door, and out
at the front gate onto the sidewalk; and
If Mr.. ingalls, had common decency,
would not ask for reelection under the
circumstance, but would, like Senator
Evarts of New York, retire from the
field, gracefully yielding TO the clearly
expressed wish of the majority of the
voters. But Mr.. ingalls, is not the kind
of a man who takes q hint. He Is not
sensitive; he cares not Tor the will of the
people. He proposes to go back into
the United States senate, because 1t is
his wish, and because, perhaps, Wall
street, the rings and combines have fur
Their use for him. Mr.. Ingalls, il II
member of the American house Of lords,
and by usurpatiOn, by arrogance, by
tyranny, II master of the people. MIR.
ingalls, virtually says by his persistency,
"the people be damned" Mr.. ingalls,
believes that it Is right to win even
though it become necessary to buy votes.
"VOtes do not stink" when cast for Mr..
Ingalls,, even though obtained by the
most corrupt and disreptutablc methods.
Votes are needed, and votes must be
had at any price. Hunting parties are
sent out ostensibly to hunt game, but
really to hunt votes. The report is CIV
en- out that Alliance men are found to
favor MIR. Ingalls,. There is great hue
and cry for the purpose of covering up
corrupt schemes. 1T is lawful to de-
ceive." If the necessary votes can BE-
found, even though they cost mint of
money, they will be bid for, and cheap
at any price. The rings and plutocracy
cannot afford to lose so valuable a tool.
The money is forthcoming. John
Jeems is ''re-elected," and Republican
ism is again triumphant. But all the
same, as sure rs fate, the Republican
party has driven Another nail in Its coffin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The same old party campaign OF
1884 seems to be good all around.
The old ring boss fellows are begin
lug TO say that Reciprocity Blaine is
the only fellow that can save them in
'02. The other ring boss fellows are
beginning to hurrah for Cleveland as
being the only fellow that can down
Reciprocity" in '92.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The VOICE hits the nall on the head
when it says that in Quay's stste, Clark
sons state, Dudley's state, and Rose
waters state the party which they led
went to smash.
Here We stop to clinch the Voices nail
by saying that the voters of Ingalls, state
gave his party pair of very black eyes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

A WASHINGTON correspondent says
President Harrison has completed his
annual, message, and that it bristles
all over with politics. Mr.. Blaine
does not agree with Harrison in sew
eral important matters with which
the message deals.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

HELLO, Mr.. Ring Boss! Have you
heard that there are now OH the state
of Kansas about ono hundred and
twenty thousand voters who are pos
sessed of the spirit of 76, and that in
consequence thereof John Jeems has
taken to the woods?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

ACCORDING TO the following state
menl which we take from the KANSAS
City Star, /
Senator ingalls, spends a good por-
iion of his time on a thirty-acre tract
OF timber which Is located about a
half mile from his house. 1t is un-
derstood that his favorite exercise just
now is Saving wood"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

WE fear that Senator ingalls, will
not be returned to the United States
senate.-BaldOin Ledger.
Queer what strange bed fellows
politics makes. The author of the
above is minister of the gospel of
Christ, while John j. ingalls, says: II
have no doubt that in the search after
eternal truth, another revelation will
be made and another Christ will ap-
pear" Antipodes never meet, except
in politics. Lever.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

j. H. BASH, of Sheridan, Oklaho-
ma, sends his subscription TO the
AGITATOR, enclosing in his letter a
specimen of homegrown" cotton,
which is as fine as any cotton we
ever saw.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The Subtreasury bill will prevent
the speculator from taking the crops
at his own price. The farmers are
the only people on earth who have a
right to price their own products
Southern Alliance Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The determination of the Repu blican
party to rule ut all hazards was never
more clearly illustrated than now, in its
attempt to force ingalls, upon the peo-
pie. A desperate battle is in course of
preparation. The old ring bosses, in
Guiding Senator Plumb, are holding
conferences. Mr.. Ingalls, is called to
Topeka. The plot Is laid and is in the
hands Of men as inscriptions as the
iridescent dreamer. MIR. ingalls, il n
demi-gol-his interests must be pro-
tected by his reelection. The rings
have set him up. Lee the people bow
down and WORSHIP, or let them howl.
The bosses don't care which. Who
cares for the calamity" party? Not
the rings or the ring bosses. 1t is no
new thing to defeat the will of the peo-
pie. Defeating the will Of the people,
is part Of the grand old party's record.
The party is old in corruption. 1t has
had long years Of success, based upon
deception. No wonder it ia arrogant.
No wonder it is tyrannical. No wonder
1t is dominated by the Quays, Reeds and
Ingalls,. Emboldened by success, back
ed by the money power, 10 wonder it
defics the people. Senator Ingalls, Is
the party, according t" the nnwritten
creed. If Senator Ingalls, is beaten the
party is beaten. The party endorsed
MIR. ingalls,. Mr.. Ingalls, is never
wrong. The party is never wrong. To
retire from the field is a confession of
being wrong. All the rings and COM
bine', all the big bosses and all the lit
tie bosses, and all the lying press will
support Ingalls, candidacy to tine bitter
end. and all the rank and file when they
hear the sound Of the boss cOrnet, the
flute, harp, psaltry and dulcimer and all
kinds of rihg-bOss music, will be called
upon to fall down and worship the i'm
age that Kansas Republicans have set
up; and it shall come to pass that who
soevsr will not fall down and worship
the image, or demi-god the Kansas Re-
pubicans set up, shall be cast into the g.
o. p. den Of vituperation, SANDER and
ridicule-a far worse den than the den of
lions into which Daniel was cast.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The defeat of Ingalls,, of Kansas, the
high priest of political sorcery, will
Cause every lover of his country to
take renewed courage in perpetuating
our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lean.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

G. S. DIcKERsoN, Of Carl Junction.
Mo-, sends his subscription and says,
"Sprsad the light. God knows we
need it,"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The presidents forthcoming mes
sage, it is said, will be short one.
The boy that the calf runs over never
has much to say.-Emporia Repu6-
licdn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The Alliance is causing much anx-
iety among some kinds of politicians
in some states.-Forida Alliance.
Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

Send in your subscriptions, and get
your neighbors 10 subscribe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-25
NOTICE,

IIA llEh has snll tbs Cosmopolitan
~ Restaurant, ieihpl street "a tho
on9R company r, ,,I bllls owing rhl
AWnF Company NillfaniluAe lhp hpsls
nfss IN No Hne fiAnl,
hhQ us YOUNG COMPANY
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

". : risnqrerd
I've Cni"e''e Lt'ear''' -
ii,IHHJs ,st 4.t h
Watson M....s a Ae.' -
It a.
Our ntir 81 ing 'N'..'i',
.hily. AND - h-'' o. - '
ed mill III q. ~c'st"'l' els" ~
hnStoh je"''il"%' MS
'tanr 80 i III.
lhc e; II 'nies'%te "~-"."1'
a.e o., mi = A.N. "i tne ca re O.
tie to- n. and af"uni. thatn "fe "
4 an r.>n mihcs less 'c't'NP
tlmssI adlo NM the tT"", on thc
5, T., + Ih"xiaust'o mines G..
coal, v>rying iro"A btanlaess to
sewn $n hrAcilc. FROM ear 10
Sc "a a lies y. u .. t. to IN, =
~. Lone =" MAN f'EN n, Sra <
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

'so. The psGkn ui these Ranges
vary !iuln -1alrnas aud jack
Peak. abnut $500 tet. t. GAtizu.
600, Noral, u, V0", sni .slu,sa
fian,u, i-.Ojo
The popll.tioa Of the ceunt-
was 5000 IN 1855, row ah~nt &o1u
The towus other ,r.u White Da.s.
arc L%iar"in, San Fatriro, Pichtro,
Weed. iiowlin'a Mill. Galera. Ry9'
wsll, Ssvou l,ivc,s, Three itvcrs,
Bomt,, N,gal, Faison. and Look
out.
Tw0thirl. 81 the county -
s;.ts OF iins sr~zi1g and, manly
wcll watered. ava stocked with
200, 900 hu.d Of cattle. an increase
az 1000 rsr ccrt in . years. The
Angora yoes lA~ t~ais hls sppear-
ancr IN TIE mountain vi Ihncoin
cowntv. ard ia il here 10 stay. IL
ran"cs whero nothing else viii. and
i. exceedingly profitable to- III,
owner. Tsera are BAT levy sheep
in the comfy, sIoat 1902 horses
and mules, and barros. {ANglla
,larkassrs,) Ike s'e sand, o. the
seGshorc f." multitude.
On Inc Pcnssc5. Ful~sn, Hnn:-
ts. !icnIo. Seven Rivers, BiacA
River. AmG prc1s.fhere PRO :?ia ii
est o; agricultural lAr1g. Fioe
turns j&ve bean ops.cd IN all
these ~ntr*arn@, IN. upon them i'aS
oeen rrotnced IN exceptional qssl
;tv and qusntity every farm pro
duct. which can BIZ raiaesi At such
an elevation. The esperichc. Of
t.. late Chas. Fritz demonstrated
that L!ncoln county Will preduso
in abundance I'll the northern
fruits. The agricultural interest is
already Important. and crownins-
Experiment :hoE t!iat in Aost
portions o. Ike County crops Can Ie
raised without irrlmption.
Mines 4orc iirst discovered in
the county in 1869. Melting wae
lore ii tae way Of mining until
1879. B3cau<o vi lasa OF capital
and dis!anc, fran cnm~ ~unieati"n.
,fle mining industry larruisi,%,l IN
I'll 1854. Now the product ot No
gal snd Visits Oass diatricts is NJ
important Part st tho to 81 rolc
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

Who finds I'll The umbrellas that every.
body lscsf Every nlan We meet loea tic
usa,rcllas be buvs. but W hlSe<ssasr tot
acquainted wi t,v f1G' thu idds them.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

Ons 'esr d. u. e.. ....... %
%Si2in'atns e. ..".. 80. . l.e3
Three rio i'hs ......... 80. ~
Subscription iugsriab', ~ advance.
ses.o cOrirs conts. Vi ~,ciDcn cssie'
i.ce
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22
White OAKS I Lincoln Co.
liz .ircat,a end Ntperadcs Of
ne World.
The'C@Iconda and Elysi.
ur1 OF t,le Continent.

White Diss IS II town ri aoout
i,2O0 ,ucnpic, aud is Situated or
Ssc. 3j. Ta~u G., Rage l3casi,in
tne western .arl oflAacolnt ount.y.
New Mexico. 4, 'iie last %genrrHl
election .h.re we're eas, i'll the
town, 292 votes, " lie the II is
ustlun was 3IS. DarAY ;ne year
ln,S there was expended Ill VAR
,us in,rov niru's upwards "f
600, 900. Ina div;ance frof1 Var
thasr. on the 4 T 81 ) t. X H.,
81 miles: IO3 niles lr9m Socofr' };
~ tn. nsn Inr, ijj miits from
II l'a.o. i'cxas. and 70 !r"m Ian
.oln. tho Gmn,y scat. The dis
tance from T.ioer,l, KaN'as, the
terminus Of TIE Rock Island sys-
ten in han, is $50 mies. x. t..
lines are new being constructed
;,i,l,cr lroni FL rasn. Texas. ard
jaoera, itAu as. /" til linas VIII
DO co.npiu,.i before Jan LIST 1870.
White DAAs is the l'rgcst tow"
ia the cou.,,v, I'D re scat of sil
...rortaut ,..lpi, lr2l". lti:tno-
q; situa.ri i; j. v@a'i's ', among the
spurs Of tho Carlzo range. st ~ e.
walton %! 6,4.O let above sea
.,ycl. 4. as wa religious nrgAu-
izstions, Methodist and ConYrrg"-
.:%unali.t, \ large and prosparon
uublic school, and an Academy
$50 weekly newspapers supply
mental ,abulun. The various so
cial aud charitable organizations
srs Knights nf Pytlias. Young
Men. Hencvolent Assoc' alton: {.
strong; Free Masons, with y i'n'
in conlsu of construction: tram
Amy of tive Republic nnd It's aux
il,ar,, tao ". r. 9. ar strong,
and having purchased a lot VII.
soon erc.t Hall OF their own
thereon: tn, Athletic Cub, wN'c'
meets regularly in Athletic liAii.
White Oaks business IL repre-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

~nt-cuhe Ter .he Lrssols
CuuXfYlE,paR.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

SOS, .I-k I2r taei-sApsv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
wins. Sims Els. Rri1s. Scl,rs.
The tonnage was as follows:
Views of Presbyterians.

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. 31.-Editor Morn
ing NetoS: The pith and substance of DIR.
Dykes remarks in the closing paragraph of
your editorial in the issue of Jan. 50, headed
"Doctoring Creeds," and the views enter
tanned by the eminent DR.. Chalmers of the
Presbyterian church of Scotland, decea ed,
appear 50 intimately allied that | am
induced to ask the favor of your publishing
the latter in connection with the former in
your paper. Your article reads thus: "Dr.
Dyke said that he intended to keep
on disbelievIng, ignoring and denying
the doctrine of reprobation; that he pro-
posed to teach that there are no infants in
hell, no limits TO Gods love; that there is
salvation open to all mankind, and that a
man is punished only for his own SIM"
The following is an extract from Dr.
Chalmers posthunOus works:
az think that Williams views are fitted
to encourage one in God, to ulrohe him of
that Presbyterian severity in which a mis-
taken ultra-C alvanism has arrayed him, to
make us to enter more with the confidence
and ali the feelings of a moral relationship
with him who made us; in particular, to
proceed in the plain calls and assurances of
Scripture in the obvious in Interpretation Of
them-regarding God as pleased with our
penitent, if honest aspirations toward him,
and taking comfort to ourselves in the con-
s,iousness of our own sincerity, in a heart
that does not condemn us.