davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-04
49,
ionInalistlr0l.af1".

journalistic Ora n 80 - -
is nta, Ga.-a hundred 1aoe nou,t, IL
AtltlHazine style. First npm7er a"nnay
mag 4 10, 1889. The special 6eld a afPS
Dec. ~ The CONFEDERAT Vrrr pu oG-
Ject in its name. L ii o1nr'-,- -
lnnpIleua 2 propagate and i'd ar.,
proposes e. NQpolitcal pan .udeue.'- -,
Of ali part po cies, it WI. be bold -
'ts5 rY gieSsile and spnir.. 49,
The irue character - ~" slit 81 the
ual az,ne caDno0 DeTNRk ieclated ~
hm.t-d descriptive notice. -Salp hND ~ Cents
FOR SAHPLE COPY.
The FIST number will cQHhtaIh humb'
of tluliius and mteresti &g war storic,
th.. tb,iliing account of he bOm bardn e,
Of Fort Sumter as piyelN by the Charl,
ton Courier the da alXFer me capii OlatlCn
an eminent lNortherrs eIs views IN The
Southern question ; an eloqneht appeal to
surviving confederate Veterans iii The war
of "a eulogy on their pal 81 ana presenta !
ton of their present RIlghts and duties /
special editorials on e" fooutherh Women |
"What if the Southerrb COnlederacy Had |
Sustained ItselfW andk The Race Prob
lem - and other ARTICLES OF genera
character.
Subscription. 50 90 per annum. Address
CONFEDERATE VETERAN Atlanta, Ga.
"a The VETERAN willAgiye special con-
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-04
NORTHBOUND.

Additional mixed and 4 leave Wosock at - No. and 81
Iapers at 4lOp i
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-04

Address THE Sun. New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

now Of little over 10000, OK tie States.
New York gains The most. her numbers
now being about 1900 The whole mem
bership OF the order NOW numbers about
10000. A ritual Of the Council OF
sorrow for deceased fnembers WAS
adopted The Constitution WAS
changed so that Councils can admit
the young at any age, somewhat after the
style OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Cadet Templars Of Temperance for those
under sixteen can be formed by any
Council, and the Knight Iemplars of
Temperance was again endorsed as the
third or uniformed degree. The following
officers We're elected FOR the ensuing two
years:-Supreme councillor, the Rev f.
d. Munger, 8 NJ. h minister. of Waterloo,
n. y, supreme vice councillor, Hon. j. n.
Emery an ex-lnember of the Pennsylva-
mia Legislature; supreme chaplain, Rev.
A. NJ, Phillips, OF Ontario, Can; supreme
secretary, Samuel Nelson, Buffalo, y. y;
supreme treasurer, Thomas Maythanl,
Buffalo, n. i supreme medical exami-
nef, Dr. j. W. GrosYenor, BnfTalo, n. Y;
associate, DIR, Adams, New Hampshire;
supreme advocate. Judge j. H. Tatem,
Michigan; supreme herald. George A.
Lewis, Kentucky: supreme guard, q. ".
Bradbury, Illinois, supreme sentinel, j.
w. Cadman, Ohio.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

price after il strike Of few hours on
Wednesday,
his ALLEGED hat more than half OF the
], AD3 ltalians Who came 10 this country on
Board tic steamship Eachaulire on
Thursday We're under the guidance Of
padroni aud were under contract for
Pennsylvania mine owners. The cham
pions OF protection to American labor
did not object, and so the dagos came in
without protest
The turning down. which I. " Pow
derby gave Emigration Commissioners
Starr is o source of much satisfaction to
labor men. Railroaders are especially
grateful to the Incorporating chief of
the knights OF Labor.
President Gompers says he possesses
af1idayits showing that Christian mission
aries in Armenia act as agents for Ameri-
can silk manufacturers in procuring
cheap iRborers. who are brought to this
country under contract and are never
stopped at Castle Garden.
The open air mass meeting which fol-
lowed the parade of the four thousand
striking carpenters il Chicago on Thurs
day was the first since the terrible Hay
market gathering on May 4, 1886
The United Clothing Cutters have
abandoned the idea OF picnic this year,
as they could not secure a vacant date in
a union park, and their principles will
not permit them TO go where pool beer
and 'scab' walters abound.
Foreman Shepard, who has recently
been engaged in the shoe factory Of
Thomas ~ Co.. in Brooklyn, has created
the first trouble that has arisen during
the thirteen years existence of the firm
by proposing reduction OF wages.
The American Steam Laundrymen' 3
Association appeals TO organized labor to
assist them in their attack upon Chinese
lanndries. Secretary james E. Moran.
of the Building Trades Council of this
country, announces his readiness to start
right in and help replace the non-assimi-
lative heather By the '.dacent Irish wild
der lady"
American labor ideas are being adopted
with great success by the socialists in
Germany. A boycott of all grocers in
Berlin who kept their stores open on Sum
day afternoons has resulted in the clos
ing of nearly all OF them. Non-union
cigars. hats and even saloons are being
vigorously pushed to the wall by the same
formidable weapon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
American Legion Of uonor.

Ever Faithful Council has felt the
reduction Of the initiation fee. They
have big batcn OF propositions ON hand.
There are numerous projects under
consideration to make the order promi-
nent. The report OF the Committee on
effect, The councils are beginning 10
wake up.
Hudson Council had merry ceIebra-
ton on "Wednesday night. 1t was their
ninth birthday.
The organization of an association OF
commanders and past commanders would
be a good idea
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
THE SECRET societies.
What Has TRANSFERRED in the
Lodges During the
Past Week.
KNIGHTS, COMRADES AND BROTHERS.
Merry Masons, Prosperous Pythians
and Others.

The Masons had a big gathering this
week. as the Grand Lodge Of Instruction
was held. Nothing out of the common
occurred in the other orders last wee k.
except the meetings were well attended
and interesting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to caatoria
When she had Children. she gave them castoria
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
Highest ii III Ieaysang powerU s. Govt Rep0, Avg $3.50
Real a! B B,1,,5e'
ABSolAvT ElY PURE
ABSeSHg.I FE:EsSs PgyEgE:

Executive Council, were not candidates
IN the subordinate courts as delegates is
that they, TOO, remain members of the
State Court without being again chosen.
invitations are ont for the wedding of
Bro. Walter Brady, of Court Jersey City, TO
Miss Julia Shaughnessy. The event will
be solemnize;l in few days. Michael
Fox will be the best man and Miss Sarah
Sweeney will be the maid of honor.
The committee appointed By the last
Grand Court to procure q suitable badge
for Bro. Mason, p. H. c. r., has selected
presented at the next meeting OF the
Grand Court by High Chief Ranger
O'Melia.
The entertainment of Court Monmouth
on Monday night was a jolly Affair
There was big house.
Junior Order United American Mechanics
Clinton Council No. IS will meet on
Wednesday evening in Clinton Hall.
Divine services win be held in the
Tabernacle on Sunday evening, May 4,
under the auspices of the order in this
city. The Rev John L. Scudder will de
liver sermon, the title of which viii be
Young America All the members
should turn out on that evening. The
time and place of joint meeting of the
councils on the night of the services will
br given out during the coming week.
1t has been noticed during the past
week that Lew Vauderbeek, of Ciin-
ton, has been himself again and has re-
gained his usual joyial spirits. the only
inference to be drawn by this change Of
manner is that "she' must have returned
from the country. Is She back again,
Levi"
Bro. John Warncke. OF Industry, is a
hustler from 'wayback. He has done
noble work on the Divine Service Com
mittee. John" has the right stuff in
him.
Leaders of.the Court of Orient. wake up
and start the court going. Some of the
never came Will it ever come?
Bro Wayne. oil Valley Forge. is one OF
the most active members of that council.
Some of the members would do we'll to
emulate his example.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

PARLoR SUITS FROM S2sOO TO $50
OVER 100 SUITS ON ONE FLOOR.
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE MUCH LESS THAI
THE GOODS CAN NOW BE MANUFACTURED FOR
WE WE'RE ABLE TO ARRANGE WITH DIFFER
EMIT MANUFACTURERS EARLY IN THEwINTER
WHEN THEIR FACTORIES STOOD IDLE, FOL
THE DELIVERY OF HUNDREDS OF THE ABOVE
SUITS AT OUR PRICES, AND ARE NOW OFFER
ING THEM TO OUR CUSTOMERS AT REMARK
ABLY LOW FIGURES.
PIER GLASSES. sIs 0
sIDEDoARDs large size).....,s... ....,...... so
LOUNGES, COVERED IN GENUINE LEATHER 1870
CHAIRS. COVERED IN GENUINE LEATHER. 20
BED LOUNGES. IN FANCY COVERINGS. 81
EXTENSION TABLES, c FEET LONG - a7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05
More Democratic Evidence.

Calvin S. Brice, Of New York, the re-
Gently elected II tied States Senator from
Ohio, will undoubtedly be expelled from
the Senate for bribery. Democratic poll
tics have reached such low stags in the
Buckeye State that money is freely util-
lied in purchasing the principal offices.
without consulting the wishes of the peo-
pie. Payne purchased the Senatorship
six years ago, but he did it more slyly
than Brice. Evidence has now been made
public, which cannot be CONT Diverted. that
Brice bought sixteen votes. These were
Democratic votes. and all the evidence is
of the regulation Bourbon character. Mr..
John II. Thomas, the Springfield re-
former" millionaire. was also a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Sena-
tor. He is now the principal witness
against Brice. He IS quoted by the New
Yorld World as saying to representative
Of that paper
Yes, sir; it is true that Nj. L. Egger-
mau, Representative from Hardin touu-
ty, received money from me, and then by
an offer from Brice deserted my standard,
showing him to be man totally destitute
of honor and manhood. gave Mr.. Egger-
man over Sc 900 for what work he might
do for me. Until the final clash of arms
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05
Purely Question of Citizenship.

Whenever Democrat has particu-
larly fetid nuisance on his party prem
Uses, the suppression of which he desires
TO avert, he grows eloquent upon the
need of strict construction of the mean
ing OF the Constitution. Now, we APP
prehend that the meE who made the Con-
stitution meant that il should be enforced,
and we take it that among the powers
expressly given" by the States to the
General Government though not, by
reason of the exceeding plainness of its
necessity. expressly mentioned, was
the power of enforcing each and all of
its articles and sections of articles. And
section 2 of article of the Constitu-
ton is this: The citizens of all States
shall be entitled TO all privileges and i'm
munities of citizens in the several States.
That is the declaration of protection
which the nation makes as 10 the prop
erty, liberty, or life of a citizen of Maine
while sojourning in Florida, or of a citi-
zen of Florida while sojourning in Maine,
or of citizen of Indiana while sojourn-
ing in Mississippi. If the State of
Mississippi refuse to grant a sojourner
from Indiana "the privileges and inn
munities" of MISSISSIPPI. who is 10 avenge
his wrong If not the nation whose Con-
stitution has affirmed his rightg
This is the very essence of the question
against the just solution of which Sena-
tors George and " althall plead strict
construction" citizen of Indiana, while
temporarily resident in Mississippi, by
accident or design. cut n telegraph wire
to which certain citizens of Aberdeen, a
town in Mississippi, had hung an efigy of
the present Secretary of War: this being
done because the Secretary had refused
to lower the national flag to half-mast in
honor of the corpse of the late Jefferson
Davis. The residents of Aberdeen, in
Mississippi, thereupon did serious injury
to the citizen of indiana who was a So
iourner among them. Has the Congress
of the United States power TO inquire
concerning this violation of section 2
OF article of the National Constitution?
This is the question ra s5d by Senator
Ingalls, 1t is a very plain one. If Con-
gress have not powe to demand from the
District Attorney of the United States
an account of the doings subsequent to
the outrage, then OF what more use is
Congress than n mere appropriation vot-
ing machine?- litter O,eup.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

he staid by me. Then by promise from
Brice of more money, he left me aud the
matter ended by his voting for Brice."
Democrats are about the same in all
States. Here is mossback who was
candidate himself, making direct charge
of bribery and confesses that he was a
briber himself The New York World,
a Democratic paper, furnishes all the in
formation and has started in courage
ously to secure Brice's expulsion from
the Senate. Notwithstanding all the
evidence is Democratic, not single
paper of that party in Iowa has yet con-
demned this most disgraceful attempt OF
a resident of another State to purchase
Senatorship from Democrats with his
ill-gotten gsins. The Leader recently
condemned Payne for purchasing the
Senatorship from the State six years ago,
but ii is as dumb as an oyster before
Brice's millions. Mr.. Thomas also
charges that the votes OF fifteen other
Democratic legislators were purchased.
and has promised to give a complete list
of their names and other exact data. IL
is all a genuine reform" transaction.
All the candidates were Democratic, all
.he purchased votes were Democratic,
and the paper exposing the disgraceful
business is the leading Democratic paper
of the nation. Wait until you see an
article in the Leader or any other Bour-
bon paper in Iowa condemning il. and
you will wait until you see icicles hang
ing from the moon.-Iora State Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES.
SENATOR'S DISCUSS THE CHANDLER
RESOLUTION.
The Maitreatment of Henry j. Faunce by
Mississippi Thugs - Some Pointed Re-
marks by MIR. Spooner, OF wisconsin.

The Maitrcstment OF Henry j. Faunce by
Mississippi Thugs Some Pointed Re-
marks by MIR. spooncr, OF Wisconsin.
During the consideration by the Senate
of Mr.. Chambers resolution in relation
to the maltreatment at Aberdeen, Miss,
of Henry j. Faunce, Mr.. George, of
Mississippi, made an argument against
it, declaring his belief that the adoption
of the resolution would be a serious in
fraction OF the Constitution and q very
serious encroachment on the rights of the
people of Mississippi. Among the dis
tinguished sons of Mississippi. Mr..
George referred to Jefferson Davis as
man who had never betrayed his trust, or
failed in the discharge of his full duty,
while he served the United States or the
Confederacy
Mr.. Spooner was not ready to admit
that there might not be circumstances
under which jurisdiction might be con-
ferred by Congress on courts of the
United States in his constitutional rights
of life. liberty and tho pursuit Of hap
piness, which the States denied him by
force md by fraud. As to the course of
the Attorney General in the matter, Mr..
Spooner said he was glad that the day
had come when the United ates had an
Attorney General that wodld take notice
of an outrage on an American citizen.
The hanging in etfigy of Secretary Proc
tor had not only brought out the feeling
of bitterness that existed in the South,
and which Mad no counterpart in any viii
lage of the North, but il had also brought
into the sunlight that reck lessness,
that cruelty, that brutslity, that inditfer-
ence to law and TO decency, which the
country had for many years occasion to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05
Farmer ahead.


Ii is probable that the prices given for
both the interior of Missouri and Ohio
are correct for the respective localities:
but what makes the difference? Missouri
is one of the richest States in the Union
in natural resources, but because of the
hide bound bourbonism which has
shaped it's policy for twenty years it has
fewer lines of railroad. except those
passing through the State to reach other
States and Territories. than any OF the
older States of the West. 1t has few
thrifty manufacturing villages. Most of
the people are IA mers. Consequently
there is no market for the product of the
farm in the immediate vicinity. In Ohio
it is different. 1t is full of manufactur-
ing towns, which the protective tariff
foster.
Thus the Hamansville Bee unwittinQly
furni shes half of the object lesson which
proves the value of protected industries
to the farmer. The easy lesson is a good
one to commit to memory. -Iadidndpoti
Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

SEVERAL able Democratic organs are
shouting in unison: Let the negro
alone. But they don't mean that; they
mean let the men with shotguns and
blacksnake whips alone. 1t is the old
CRY of thirty years ago with variations.
When the American people conclude to
abandon to their fate millions of citizens
and permit every constitutional right to
be trampled under foot by law-breakers
they should begin to think about closing
out business at the old stand. Chicago
Inter Ocean
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

THE Rev. Mr.. Wilgus-How do you
like your new neighbors, Tommy?
Tommy Flag-Oh. they are just COM
mon folks. The little boys mother next
door only paid 81 for her teeth, and my
ma paid $25.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05
TWO KILLED.
Serious Wreck on the Texas & Pacific
Road IN IOuiSinna.

NtTiDWs NFtFA OH TfF TFNAS a TdtIUC
Road IN Louisiana.
Near PlaQuemine, La, the west-bound
freight train on the Texas & Pacific
road was wrecked by striking COW.
Thirteen cars and engine % were demol-
ished. John u. Chilly, conductor and
Barney Bliss. engineer, were killed, and
Oscar Pennison, fireman. and an un-
known brakeman were seriously
wounded.
Almost Immediately after the accident
the wrecked cars took fire and were
entirely consumed. The body of Con-
ductor Chilly was pulled from beneath
the burning cars by tramp, who was
stealing a ride at the time. II is sup
posed that the death of both Chilly and
Bliss was instaneOus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

Cuba To Impose New Tax ON Sugar
Havana cable: The government in
tends to impose new duty upon all
sales of sugar and molasses made on the
island. The chamber OF commerce. OF
Havana has presented to the intendent
Of the treasury a strong protest against
the measure
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

JOHN c. CALHOUN, the chief deputy in
his fathers Office as internal revenue
collector for Nebraska, has been found
guilty of uttering false vouchers and
fined S2s5 and costs. His defalcations
have been made good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

OFFICERS from Lincoln. Neb., arrested
Charles Williams at Denver as he was
alighting from Salt Lake City train.
Williams is wanted at Frcdonia, Ohio.
for the murder OF William McClain. a
farmer whom he killed seven years ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

MAKE all the money you can and do
the best good you can with it, remem-
boring that he who lives for himself
alone lives for the meanest man in Gre
alton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

COOP looks should not be despised.
There are few heroes with turnup noses
and handy legs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

WATER differs from good many
things in that it is highest when there
u most of it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

JERSEY City's schools will fly the stars
and stripes daily hereafter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

On the Situation I'm "a Misunderstanding and
in an Agricultural state.
A crossroads Democratic organ in
Missouri, named the Hamansville Bee,
recently published a protected market
report" which has been copied and COM
mented on by various Democratic and
free trade papers, among them the De-
troit Free Press which reads as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

A Richland County ohio farmer who
was visiting Detroit saw the above state
ment, and revised the protective market
report to conform with prices in that
part OF the country, and sent it to the De-
troit Trihmne IL reads
, 1890-08-07


'thad moro than doubled. In 1880,
on the beginning of the rebellion, 1t
was only 30,828. To-day 1t Is 1911
$40 In 1890 Arkansas had only
thirty-eight miles of railroad, while
.ne states and territories of Kansas,
Colorado, New Mexico, Minnesota,
nebraska, the Dakotas, Wyoming.
Montana, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada, Utah, Arizona and Idaho
had not built single mile Of rail-
way. California had twenty-eight
miles. To-day Minnesota and Ne
oraska each has more than 5000
miles, California 1000, Washington
nearly 1000, Oregon 1900 and Idaho
nearly 1000. Delaware now has
only 8l4 miles, Vermont 900, Rhode
Island 212.
The wonderful wealth of the West,
the energy Of her people and the
coincidence of railroad capitalists are
clearly reflected In the railway de-
Veiopment Since 1850 the mileage
OF the Pacific coast has Increased
rom twenty-three to 1l,473. And
In ten years Washington shows an
increase Of nearly six fold.
After all the achievements Of the
ancients We're not so wonderful.
, 1890-08-07
AN OPPOSI7ION TRIO.

The single standard writer's are
endeavorlng to explain the dlscrep.
ancy between their predictions or
the results that were to follow the
passage of tho silver bill and tho
results as they actually exist. They
said that Europe and tho other for
eign countries would flood us with
silver, and the price Of the metal
would decline. What has actually
followed? Europe is bidding for our
silver, and the price Is advancing
every day. Water In the valleys Is
not accustomed to rolling back upon
its sources, and1 silver is not
liable to flood the United States
so long as Europe needs n
great supply, and is compelled to
look to America to produce 1t.
Europe Is not buying all this silver
as matter of speculation pure and
simple. She requires It in the arts,
and England must have it to buy
cheap wheat In India. These coun-
tries realize at last that silver is
more likely to advance in price than
to decline, and they are buying their
supplies before the price goes to par,
not in foolish expectation of flood
ing the American market, but for
actual use I'm the arts and the mints.
Europe Is filed with shrewd and
we'll Informed financiers and specu-
In inr "a slEn
play so stupid n game as
the cornering of the American silver
marketimmediately after the United
States has devised method of using
the entire output of her mines, aside
from the demand for Use in the arts.
Suppose, for an instant, that the
United States should devise plan
by which the entire wheat yield of
her farms could be kept here for
home consumption. Would any
body advance the absurd plea that
England and France would food us
with wheat? Yetthe parallel is per
feet. The United States is pro-
duter of wheat and silver. England
and France are consumers. ana
still the United States has gone
laundering on, year after year, with
vicious legislation calculated to de-
base the value of one of its greatest
sources of wealth.
Wall street is not happy over the
remedial legislation given the coun-
try by the republican party; Eng
land is not happy, and the demo-
cratic party Is thoroughly in the
dumps. There you have the trium-
virate that upheld the Mills bill. 1t
is not surprising that it should join
hands on the silver question, and
under the leadership of Grover
Cleveland attempt to undo the be-
neficent results that have followed
the pa sage of the silver bill.