davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27
The National Non-Partlsan W. c. T. ..

The first annual convention of the National Non
Partisan Woman's Christian Union met in Alle-
ghany City, Pa Nov. IS. The report of the gen
eral secretary, Miss Jennie Duly, of Cleveland,
work achieved by the association The second
days session opened with religious exercises con
Quoted by Mrs. Martha A. Dietz president of the
Illinois Association, Mrs. Foster acted as chair
man Of the committee on the revision of the con
stitution, and reported important changes. The
report occasioned heated discussion, but was
finally adopted. The annual election followed.
The opposition to Mrs. Phinney, of Cleveland, for
reelection as President did not materialize, she
was chosen with but one dissenting vote, cast for
Mrs. Foster.
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27

Ice from two to four inches thick is reported
in the upper Hudson valley. II the reflections
of a cold winter are verified there viii be Ice
enough aid to spare, and it certainly looks
that way now.
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27


-i'h''ll'i'' Ny = a. buhpaI OF Alfred mas been
spending lhe past week Wlth her niece Mrs. ID. o.
hoWeh- Mrs. Dunbar and her sister, Mrs. l.. r.
Edcr, leave for Rockand on visit the last Of this
u.ot Nc stttIo, ii, ,,,o 49,.
Ttil1 ot - @ l, .tI Nv ~ W idie i'alak
III Ii,,ii - ,T H. XIII, IT, i"s u1eI-
%, h,ji', ~ 'ti ,ti "tN ~ ~ .. N'ross mas
t ] IN MAJ, MIN N, TN i a" III o.lich ii!e
i,l p,t r. Ch''l'j "'a'G"t,' uiousm lhlS
i, I E,3i,. i 'H 'loi9te,' nm ihlfS
m ,: , !, III, HI Hi n4 ~ evenings
r. kIu Iiiii ~ ''',,' ~, it'i5l" Drown went
lUuaN IT g. iioiacc hlo"h' WHIP llNe9 III Law
'0"''' '"7''
CAMDEN. Cam denis railroad :, be,no fo, a., a.,
$50 - - =
tension Oh Ihe tehooscol Shore Line seems block
ed at present account of misunderstanding as
~ .-,. l., t,,,i-,,o. r.
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27

It is stated at the Post Office Department that
since the passage of the Anti-lottery law there
has been reduction in the revenues of the New
Orleans Post Office of about one third, and In
consequence the clerical force of the office has
been reduced by nine men, representing $1,000
in salaries.
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27
A Splendid Success.

The National convention of the Nonpartisan W
Z. 7. Z. at Allegheny City last week was splen-
did success. The organization is growing RAPIDLY
III strength and influence kennebec journal
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27
The Big Ship Launched.

Special Despatch to the Journal.
BATH Me-, Nov. 26, 1890. The big ship Shcnan
doah was successfully launched at II to day.
OUR GEORGE.
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27
Launching of the Barkenine StcadfaSt

Launching of the Barkentine Stcadfast.
The four masted barkentine Stcadfast launched
yesterday from the yard of Mr.. George W. Cot
trell, OF this city, is the first vessel of her Class
ever built in the United States, and is a superior
vessel in many respects. She is pronounced by
everyone to be the finest vessel ever launched
from Mr.. Cottrells yard, where many fine vessels
have been built Mr.. CottreM endeavorcd to excel
all his other efforts, and has succeeded. The YES
sci has been built under the eye Of an inspector
and she has been rated for fifteen years the
highest rate obtainable. One new feature in this
vicinity in her construction is the double, or fun
set of, deck beams, which gives the vessel the ap
pearance of immense strength. The Steadfast Is
$50 feet on the keel, 203 ALL 80 feet BEAM and
Ia deep. She Is ouble-dccked with half poop
deck running to amidships. To give some idea of
the strength of the vessel submit some figures
of the timber entering into her construction. The
Keel Is IA by p inches floor and naval timherS lS
by IA Inches; tuttocks, II by a. top timber and
stansions, by 10; keelson, II by p inches with
sister keclson, IA by II inches; bge srcaks, 10 bv
IA inches; lower deck beams, ID BY Ii inches ana
two and half feet between lower deck water
ways, l. by - inches, and lower deck lock streak
II by IL; upper deck beams, by Ii inches two
and half feet apart; upper deck water way II
by IL inches and lock streak y by 10 inches. low
er deck knees, 10 ana 9 Inches, and uppcr tcck
knees, and inches. The deck beams have no
fore and aft knees except or from the hatchwavs
The frame is of Virginia white ok and the cell
Ing and planking southern hard Nine. The owners
wanted vessel that could 90 to sea without lal-
last, and the Steadfast is not 81 shAIp forward As
others built by Mr. Cottrell fer this trade and tEa
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27
Sight Seeing in and Around the Hub.

Sight Seeing in and Around the Hub.
In hot or rainy weather the sight-seer at
the Hub can have little comfort or pleasure.
When II is hot, Boston is the hottest place on
the Atlantic coast, and rest at night or day are
alike difficult. When it rains the streets and
pavemont> are covered with a black and Shiny
mud that stains everything it touches. On
bright and bracing day in November, such as
those experienced last week, and With pleas
ant companion, a visit to the Hub is truly en-
joyab!e The narrow streets give Boston The
appearance of being crowded at all times, and
although the holiday goods are now on eNbibi-
ton. and the shoppers are out in force, we did
not notice much difference in this respect from
seasons when trade is supposed to be less
brisk. They tell me, however, that the pres
sure is fut ON tie suburban trains. as every
body is coming into the city to attend the Ne
ch5ny>' Fair, Low in the closing week. and to
enjoy the theatrical attractions. chief among
which is The Soudan at the Boston Theatre.
OF coarse the paNements in front of the mann
moth establishments of Il. II. White & Co.
and Jordan, Marsh 4 Co. We're crowded.
The! always are.
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27

The Soudan is now nearing its Tooth per-
formance at the Boston Theatre, and from the
crowds which flock to see it bids fair to 20 on
forever. The theatre, which has seating ca
pacity of 3,l00 is filled nightly, and everyone
is delighted with the play. 1t is full of life
and incident, splendidy mounted, and the
mechanical effects are really wonderful. In
changing scene the curtain is not lowered
but the lights are turned down all over the
theatre and in few seconds they are turned
on and reveal a new scene. The work is done
noiselessly and eXpeditiousIy. Particularly eff
fective are the scenes showing the troops at
night, the Desert City, and Trafalgar Square.
Nothing finer or more realistic was ever shown
on the American stage. As to the interest of
the play, one of the audience remarked the
other night as the curtain fell at the close of
the first act: ''There is material enough for half
a dozen plays" And after the second act ::
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27

A Maine milkman who raised the price Of
his milk on account of the Mckinley bin Is the
latest
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27

A dinner at the United States Hotel recalled
memories of that house which date back nearly
third of a century. II was tben family no.
tel. having large number of permanent board
ers, and was a Wen kept and very comfortable
place. although not i'll particularly attractive
nei5hborhood. The Old Colony station was
just opposite the main entrance and conyen-
lent for those going west or returning by the
Fall River route. | well remember the sur
prise of companion, who had been accustom-
ed TO the English way Of cooking, on counting
up some twelve or fifteen kinds of bread on
the supper bill Of fare. In later years am told
this hotel degenerated, but after it fell into the
hands Of its present proprietor, Mr.. Haynes, it
began to retrieve its fortunes and is now very
prosperous. The building occupies a whole
square of ground and Is unchanged externally.
but the Interior has been completely renovated
and decorated in good taste. 1t is predicted
that this will soon become the most valuable
hotel property in Boston, as The large wholesale
houses are working in this direction and will
soon surround the hotel, which already has
the patronage of a large number of business
men.
The Republican journal., 1890-11-27

Z 4"i!4 Al 40 lie u>CiGl. our next cal. Wa
NJ Tie great clothing concern Of Isaac Fenuo
* Co., = Summer street, where we had the
pleasure IF meeting one of waldo county'>
successful young men, Mr., Frank f. COX. for
merry OF ~caremont Mr.. Cox i the book
keeper Of tlc firm, ana enjoy, the co4ii ieuce
OF ii> employers and the regard and respect Of
| All connected With the establishment. Mr. cox
has two outside business ventures. large
/ clothing, store IN Chelsea lwherc he ha> Hi,
aom under the firm name OF Pierce \ Cox,
and the Peoples Clothing store ass Main
street Wakefield, Mass, Of which he is sole
/ proprietor, Win Mr.. {. K. Davis, formerly Of
Belfast, as manager Mr.. COX conducted u
over the extensive establishment Of Isaac Fen
no x co., WAere 4uch was to be seen Of Inter-
est. y When received from the mills the pieces
Of cloth are measured and carefully examined
TWO men performing the latter duty, standing
on each side Of a table over which the cloth il
passed yard by yard. The goods are then
-hrunk hy being passed over steam roller.
i}ut the llest interesting process was the cut
ting out Of garments by steam power. In the
centre Of large table is machine having
long arm 80 joiuted that the end which CON
tain> knite-ed1ed revolving wheel may be
moved in aHy direction. The cloth. marked
with chalk where it is to be cut. is placed un-
der the wheel. and guided by the man in
charge it docs the work eXpeditou>ly anu ac-
| curatey Sixteen thicknes>es Of cloth are cut
| at one time and one machine Keeps six men
| busy marking the cloth. 1t would take too
much space 10 describe all the work in detail.
and IN inspection Of the goods in the sales
room closed The tour Of the various depart
ments. Here may be found checks and plaids
loud enough 10 keep the wearer thereof awake
nights, with the >oberer STYLES to suit the most
fa7tidiou>; and the material includes the high
est priced imported good, as well as the cheap
est of domestic manufacture. In material. cut
and workmanship the finer qualities of ready
made clothing have been steadily advanced IN.
til they are now wei up to the standard Of the
best custom made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

Tsxe tae Sos<Asyn FastEr rxsl.s.xs -. -.
e4aspFs1 isns- scs ~ ycsass East 4 fhsih-rv
ssfy fztkeS Agent Tls Serpna ssrsxs 6.ax,s.y
esocks T. 2enksa- 1srot tirkes ag>ns. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

Nellie MoHenry. who has achieved =
great reputation throughout the country as
soubrette and cosnedsenne. will appear At
Turn Hail theater Friday evening In her
new play. LADY Peggy. In which She
has had such phenomenal successnarouud
the country.
The play is 9 mixture of farce-conse.fy
and saeicdsaina and Is new departure for
the star. But With What success She has
met can readily be JUDGED by the following
notice IA the Chicago Is,2es:
u THE s.sa and enthusiasm af an sudserr. i. !.
measure Of merit Nellie McHenry. ~ seaa -,
LADY Peggy a. the Hsymarkes eauetax sv.r-
Eng fnust b written Gowa a. a great s,~ers
Toe rroiacfsan 10 . ercss between 4 ee,aextx ...s
rneieasrsEs. ard IN the rrxs act TIE stsr 4.
giser opportunity 10 show her well kr,.xg vs--
ssiasify ia songs and asaceS. whlle in ts,s i. !,
she ESSAYS the rose ol heroine sssg yaakss an =.
tzsnrf .. real dramatic work she IL egsya.
enough IN her nen departure. and resef,~.s ,.,,s
lie expectation. Miss Loussa Eiai rsa-u thas 81.
ysGe1 shs applause With rho .stass. n, st,e A.
naasse scsres. ami r. Z Qnsea faxss v.-~
clever Ask6y. TIE stage ssGlnx sas xs-r $50.
liable. ana the rrsseasxsses shruurhous = = 4,
TEE character eaaeaiased 10 rsesze fhe axe-nre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

ssFe yens fheasass.sm Ecs si1 WIN = Aost,e
q Aocs<s ksssaIs9 Rcusay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
seattle. June 4 isse.
ROAD MO TIE OLlWFICS
a Highway Ga he Built Into the w.,,
known Caantry.'s

kneWN CanhtFy-
Articles OF Incorporation OF the olympic
Post Road Company were ilied with Aud.
itor Forrest Yesterday by j. Hooper
Wheeler. Silas -. John. W. II. White and
James III. Wells. who are the trustees Of
the CORPORATION. TIE object rs stated in
the articles j. the construction and eauip-
Esiens Of n tell road from Hoost's eansl IN
Jefferson county in a soathcriy direction
10 the bench 81 the mountain, thence along
the eeneh 10 the Tslase aitoriEas the easiest
grade 10 the valley Of the DosewaIlirs
thence up this valley to the iron m.n@s
about eleven miles from the mou... Of the
river: thence mp the right fork os the river
10 the divide: along the divide about eight
nssIes. thence 10 The valley at the :os,s ~
NJ Constance The capital stock Is Size.
tsx1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

rA..--....-- ., $500" m--..
- :. 49, s.-s... :. $3.50.
- - ''s s.sgss.ss = :" $500.
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ssl1. uus u l's, ~ I'ons 49, 49,,
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= ts4 - 9. s,as No1'u ss'u
sas,l pe1aosnssnos 3 ~. roI'n see'ns.
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Wy cisser soc.uss, ees@n sne nel.ol "
~ W.sl n.usscA sNoscu - sns nu.nOl-
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20 ~ 60 y when t0cy aislessed -
sdvan'aee sns'r marve'ous sOu'sy = con-
sor.lona =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10


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II sh.II r<,t lessrsef r1rn r.ssr 1-,srs ~ -.
don nroviAed fhaf fwo thtry4a voee ahali -
required - poetpoue any meaanro indcdnitoly
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~. Inc authOf Of m0stous proposition or
resolution sneA neve me pfivskBe o. closing
debate, unless ne pssviom question has been
suse1oeo
rAsreS@
~ On Ne maj peeeo4e q any 2ucles section
q psopcuon e = emoonaed = ne cnafter.
Journal Of the conmisAion the vote Of each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

Five hundred persons were unable 10
gain admission 10 the Central school hall
last Wednesday night. The programme
was so long that time did not permit of its
entire rendition. That persons still hold
ing tickets may have an opportunity to uss
them. and that the entire original pro-
grammc may be rendered the entertain
ment will be repeated Tuesday night. June
10, at the Central school hall. Appended
is the revised programme:
Part T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
MoTHE. aoosE.
Consisting Of

suufiower Chorak-pnpiIe fre.n Missas Mooxfer,
POI eck ana Chisholm rooms
The May Pole Misses xouns Burrows sud
theasty's roorss
chorus The lars FAREWELL
ChoFuses under the direction OF Professor P. G.
Richardson and Misses De Voc, Hegardt
and Patton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

ksservstaeas ca any steamship tsne in he
Atlantic serssc< se kuroFe and EnxixAt eAn -
s<eaFsa II sorfhesA fsesHc eszee a eh.fs~rr
tlty sscksS axs&x S5s sxNpAd Gsees "a -
ezecks T. Tomk1N. steees ssFxss seses safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

TEE fsxe-aeie tssprssssen Tsrot9eei on a..
ssss appearances ef sas sr-eeshls Isqaia srast
ressefy syrup 81 fiEsA few ysxrs $50 Axs he-n
OF az wha have used IL. sad tAe success al ,he
g<eprsrsors sasi nsaufacsarers. tire Cal 80
eyzaa Ssac rsay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

TIE TAsca Pal SEES ias osty ssaascoasinents
ssae xsanatag f-ss rFeEsHxSx fEa- ears assf pxss3
msas s@arsss ssessaax esss fFosa she fsrsns eusss
10 sAe as A. e Mara. q ~ si0xef xxrut 80
seSassa street.. hossor Asoxk. O :. krsxxG asenf
civ zx>ek
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-20
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.


KNOXVILLE, June s.-A big sensation
prevails in the vicinity of Strawberry
Plains.
1t was caused by the arrest of Jas. NJ.
Beal, we'll known in that vicinity, the
charge against him. being larceny and
house-breaking.
Beal had hearing before Squire
Moulden, when some startling revela-
tfons were made by witness named
Pleasant Bryant.
For the past three years citizens in
that section have been missing articles
of different kinds and values Nearly
every farmer in the community has lost
something, and the feeling reached
dangerous heat.
About thirty men, banded together
under the head of Labor Knights"
have been doing systematic stealings.
They had regular officers and binding
oaths. One of their provisions was that
each member should steal something at
least once week, or pay fine. An OBJ
legation in force was not to support any
candidate for office who was not we'll
loaded with financial argument.
Members of the band understand each
other thoroughly, ard always reported
thefts to headquarters. Articles stolen
were sold and the money divided. A
number of arrests are expected, and
some spicy developments may be looked
for
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-20
A RUMOR TRACED DOWN.

An Alleged DefalcatlOn Turns Out to
Have Been Simply a Business Trans
action with which Death Interfered.
New YORK, June 13.-Referring to
last nights rumor that a shortage of
$50, 900 had been discovered in the ac-
counts of the cashier of an Albany bank
(the rumor mentions no names), the
Suns Albany special says: The rumors
have finally pointed to the name of the
late John Templeton, cashier of the Al
bany County Bank, who died some two
months ago just prior to his death
Mr.. Templeton borrowed about $40, 000
oPthe Albany County Bank to invest in
certain stocks. The investment did not
pan out well and the collateral security
given by the cashier could not be real
lied on. His family at once offered to
turn over to the bank some $50, 900 in
the form of life insurance policy and
also mortgaged their home to reimburse
the bank. For some reason the agent
of the insurance company refused to pay
the money to the bank, and they have
been trying to force the pay
ment. Superintendent Maxwell, of
the Insurance Department, was ap-
pealed to, and he threatened,
it is said, to take the amount from the
deposit of the company left with him as
a bond. This had the desired effect,
and the company has expressed its
willingness to pay over the money to
the bank. There was nothing but
stock business transaction between Mr..
Templeton and the bank, and there is
no stain upon the dead cashiers honor
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-20
An important Decision.

JACKSON, June THE Lancaster
Mills and Coats & Co. s cases against the
Merchants Compress Company of Mem
phis and various railroads, to hold them
liable for the loss by fire of $4,000 bales
of cotton in November, 1887, were de-
cided to-day, Judge Lurton for the court
delivering very elaborate opinion.
Held, first, that the carriers came un
der no liability; second, that the Com
press Company undertook to insure the
owners interest in the cotton, and as to
Coats & Co., they were liable to the ex-
tent of failure.
The decree in this case was affirmed
to insure. The Lancaster Mills having
full insurance of it's own, and having re-
ceived the amount in the form of a con-
ditional loan from its insurance COM
pany, this was held to be in effect a
payment and no damages resulted to the
mills from the failure of the Compress
Company to insure. The decree in this
case was reversed and the bill was dis.
missed