davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-07

A large lot of Sch DOL Books and
Stationery cheap at Hudson's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-07

SIX geaehers Fifty p-p4le on the R9ll. 10
Music Pupils. special teacher. trasred TN the Nr.-
young children. who will be tos ht chiefly by the
kindergarten. method Che ho-rs for th!e class
frer te2. from. to o'clock, according to the age
ef the pupil Or, Dirt GLASS .s being formed to begin
Jan. 20. TIVE i-hour lessons Zach week ". Draw
ing. Jhree 1-heur lessons each week tr Painting.
- ~ - g.. LEVIN,
yamy -1ss ST JanesHa al .ar,T
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-07

Beautiful Valentines cheap at
Hudson's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
Personal PARAGRAPHS.
SHORT TALES ov PEOPLE WHO HAVE COME
AND GONE.


AND GONE.
On the fifteenth instant, w. A. New
berry resigned the position Of book-kcep-
er and accountant for the Crystal Falls
Mining Company, and is succeeded by T..
Coon. Mr. Newberry will go to either
land perhaps bothl the Sandwich Is-
lands or Cuba. His horde OF Crystal
Falls friends wish him well whithersoever
he goes.
JOS. A. storm. of Clinton. Iowa, is one
Of the new clerks at The Fair. Joe. is a
pleasant young man and brother OF
butcher boy John" late OF Iron Noun
tam, but formerly OF Mastodon. The
latter who is popular and well-liked
gentleman is 20 also locate here. He will
be the meat carver in Austriar,s new
shop.
Rev. Father Kehoe, OF Norway. one OF
the most eloquent and dearly beloved
men Of the priesthood, spent several
days Of the present week in this city.
Duripg his stay he delivered several very
entertaining and instructive lectures,
which were largely attended by Catholics
and Protcstants alike.
james III. MacNaughton, local editor
of the Norway Current and one OF the
rising young journalists Of the state, was
present at the institution Of "A lodge OF
the order Of the Knights OF Pythias, in
this city Tuesday evening.
II. II. Hollow went to Floodwood
Tuesday morning and returned a few
days later accompanied by Mrs. Hollow
who has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. +. NJ. Mitchell, OF that place.
Gordon Goodwin, OF Gladstone, is one
Of the latest additions TO the number OF
young men of this city. Mr.. Goodwin, is
employed in the cigar Tactory OF Kirby
Brothers, over Frankels store
Capt. and Mrs. G. r. Roberts are TO
again soon become residents OF Crystal
Falls, after a semi-absence of nearly
three years. There is rejoicing in society
circles.
c. l.. Anderson, OF Ishpeming. was here
the greater part of the present week sup
erintending the work of putting a steam
heating apparatus in the Lockwood
house.
Gordon Murray, the talented young
supervisor OF Felch township, attended
the annual meeting of the board held
here on Tuesday.
Tom. Trevena, Of Mastodon, one OF
the owners oi the Night Hawk property,
located r%gr that village, was in the city
Wednesday.
Daniel Bannerman, returned from his
trip To Chicago and other cities Monday
Mr.. Bannerman was absent about n
week.
J. N. Robbins, "A young man OF Ish-
peming. iS keeping the books at the Min
ers' & Lumbermens supply Store.
Mrs. j. II. Parks and baby visited in
Florence Tuesday and Wednesday, the
guests OF Mrs. G. G. Olin.
Wilt Northam, now of Green Bay,
made a trip TO this city on business
Wednesday.
George Mewhinney, OF Ishpemine, spent
Sunday in this city with his brother
John.
Edwin Austrian, prosperous young
merchant OF Republic, was in town Tues
day.
Louis Stegmiler, an Escanaha CAPT
talist, was n guest of the city Wednesday.
Carl MarlSson. one Of Max Berlowitz's
ynlned cleIka. h eninying a vncntinn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18

Speciality
mining
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
ROYAL ARCANUM

The firsr Of a serious Of reunions to be
held by the councils of this county was
the event az Kessier Hall on Tuesday
night, 1t was under the auspices Of
Arboret and Excelsior Councils, of this
city. West Hoboken a md West Shore, OF
Union Hill. The large hall was filed TO
repletion by an attentive audience.
Grand Regent Tompkins was present,
attended by his staff. Every council III
the county was represented, Addresses
were made by Mr.. A. ]. Miller, of the
Committee on State OF the Order. Rev.
T. A. Meary, Chaplain Of Arboret Council.
and the Grand Regent They explained
the objects OF the institution and
It's remarkable growth aud pros
perity, andurged those not members
of the order 20 unite with them
A splendid entertainment was
furnished. Vocal solos were given By
Miss johnson and Mr.. MachIn. Ut Trim
ify Methodist Episcopal Church choir.
and Messrs Charles + Ahrens and
Charles Boch; recitations b. ,. Goraon
Enntons and W. G. Psirson. Nh d tum-
bieronlcou solos BY Nj, 0sto keuss- The
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS


Bayonne Lodge worked the NJ. NJ de-
gree On Thursday night. P D. D. G. NJ.
Robert Simpson. now deputy high
priest, BY special invitation delivered the
charge.
1t Is to be regretted that Brother Simp-
son does not have the opportunity now
to visit the lodges in this district. The
business in which he is interested now
detains him until a late hour every
night.
Zeredetha Lodge had a fine eommuni-
cation on Friday night and the Fellow
craft degree was worked in grand style.
Jersey City Lodge have a sad duty TO
perform this afternoon. Brother Emil
h Minaing. a young man and an enthu-
siastic Mason, died on Thursday The
lodge will assemble at its rooms promptly
at half-past one this afternoon to attend
the funeral. Members of sister hodges
are invited 20 take part in the solemn
services.
DR.. J. E Moore. the district deputy,
went TO Belyedere onThursday night and
attended the dedication Of the rooms or
Warren Lodge. 1t was a grand affair
and the guests were given royal recep-
ton
The reports point to handsome return
from the lodges of this district for the
fund to establish a Masonic home at
Trenton 1t is the duty OF every member
of the craft to contribute literally TO this
splendid charity. The Nasons canno;
afford to be behind sister orders in this
direction
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
LOYAL ruRLSTEIS

Since the session of the other courts. the
Ancient Foresters have organized seven
or eight courts in this neighborhood.
There are now about twenty courts In
the Eastern district. and still they come.
A court of the A. o. r. of A., in Brook
lyn. is about to be organized as a court of
A. o. f. There is doubt that the same
thing win occur IN numerous towns Ia
this nelghborhood In short time.
Brother Sam" Vile has resigned as
Senior Wood ward OF Court Bergen, and
Brother Russell WIS elected to the
vacancy.
Three members for Court America
were initiated in Court Bergen last We'd
nesday evening.
Court Park Ridge, OF Park Ridge, n. j.
is booming right along. They have plans
and specifications out for the first Forest
ers' Hallin New Jersey. The hail will be
nicely fitted up with lodge and hall
rooms. The work will commence ia a
few days.
new court to be known as Court
Alpha. will be organized in Brooklyn on
October IS Fonrtcen members Tor the
above court were initiated ia Court Ber-
gen last Wednesday, evening.
One OF The hardest workers Tor the
order in this country is Brother Robert
Slbbqld. OF Court Park Ridge. He Is
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

reunion Was success and VIII win nan5
ne " members.
Despite the fact that number Of thsik
members were az the reunion on the
gooa turnout on Tuesday evening. Two
applications were received and two can
didates were initiated. The members of
this council are striving hard to secure
Ehesthirty FIVE new members that Regent
Baxter asked for In his circular 0f Sep
tenaber l Orator Clark provided 8 good
entertainment, the special feature of
which was an excellent address b.
Brother John AranIz. Jr., pastor OF the
Centenary If E. Church
w. L. Dickinson Council No SIS. viii
meet in Roche's Hall on Friday evening.
The Entertainments COMMITTEES have ar~
ranged another excellent programme. and
good time is expected BrothexS 0<
sister councils are cordially Invited
Pioneer Council No. Y held an Interest,"
ing meeting on "Wednesday evening {asf.
The Tickets for their thirteenth annixef-
sary. winch Will take place on November
u. were distributed to the members The
committee are working hard 20 make ths
event success, and they Will undoubt.
eddy succeed in their efforts, is PEoneek
never does anything by halves
Jersey City Council No. 81 hes increased
the salary OF the secretary from ~ ~
500 per annum.
Grand Regent Tompkins and stan paid
an official visit to Carteret Council No
eS4 at Railway on Friday night.
The second Of the series OF reunzoon
which are TO be held throughout fhS
states will na held In this Opera House.
Dover, n j., on Monday evening. octh-
Der 20. The councils from MorriSsoWnsl
Madison. Dover, Boonton, Beraardsyflies
Andover and Phiillusburg win take pers
n this nesting The grand regent and
his staff win be present on thar occasion.
Excelsior Council No 206 will maet to-
morrow evening IN Nc Pherson Hall. and
GHldlng star Council No. 522 will meet
at No. As Montgomery street
On Tuesday evening the grand regent
Fanwood Council No. III 81 scSfch
Plains, and en- Thursday evening they
viii 90 70 Peauaaa0ck Gpuncil No. 1000.
al Boonton, n. j.
Pavonia Council No. 1853 will meer ii
The Third National Bank building "a
Thursday evening
notwithstanding the fact that the
Grand Council year is bat half over 1here
are number Of brotkars gong around
with well developed grand reeen1 bees il
their bonnEts ana their Will una1u bte4zF
be a prsstE light for that Office 1t tho next
session.
L IS % Be hoped that the brsthers who
received the Guide and CGHd{dGts viii
put she votes Tor the desk offered By that
paper TO good nse and CAT than tor
Hrand Secretary AIberts. X Al the
councils would concentrate their a1x0rfs
in that direction the desk could b.
brought to Jersey, and there Il no one
more deserving Of being recognized IL
some such manner as this than B<tfhar
Alberts. He would certainly es1eem il
an honor to be the recipient Of such 4
present at the hands Of tho brothers IN
New Jersey and would appreciates Il "
IFS full extent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The Grand Lodge Of the Knights Of
Honor Of this State held its annual meet
ing on Wednesday. and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year :
Past Grand Dictator. S ". Hartshorn.
Grand Dictator. S. w Jones; Grand Vice
Dictator, 6. w. Small; Grand Assistant
Dictator, s ". Lieytal; Grand Reporter.
). NJ Mayhers Grand Treasurer, James
Marlath: Grand Chaplain, f. B. Corby,
Graud Trustee, l.. Hoss; Grand Medical
Examiner. J 5. Cadmus. Supreme Rep
resentatiye, S. W. Hartshorn: Alternate,
w Chenowith.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
AMERICAN LEGION or HONOR.

The councils in this district have made
a grand start. Now keep it up and tell
the people what splendid institution It
IS That meeting at the Tabernacle was
a splendid success and will be OF meal
culable benefit to the order. as the audi
ence was surprised at the prosperity OF
the order. The audience was large,
but II constituted very
snail minority OF the people
in this county. Every man and
woman should know all about the insbi-
tutions and this can be done by continn-
talent to make the entertainment inter
esting and attractive. The order has n
record that is bound TO attract thoughtful
people The figures even surprised the
members OF the order aud made them
feel jubilant and contented- Just think
of an institution with reserve
or emergency fund of half a million dol
lars. There is not q mutual benefit in
surauee order In the country that can
make this showing, anu even the high
priced life insurance companies cannot
approximate such an accumulation In
a few years. The order, too. has
promptly paid the death claims
Since its institution eleven years
ago it has discussed almost
$I7, 900. 90 for death benefits. Last year
S9S. 900 was paid TO beneficiaries in this
county alone. One of the grsndest
features of the institution is the sick
benefits allowed. and this faetssshould not
be forgotten when one is telling about
the excellent institution SO on with the
public meetings and enroll every sound
man and woman in the county in one Of
the soundest orders in this country.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
SONS OF VETERANS.

General John A. Logan Camp No. 80 is
making extensive preparations for It's
annual ball which viii be held at Cooper's
Hall on No nday evening. November H.
The committee in charge consists Of
James A. Mcbride, Chairman; A. J. Aid
rich, treasurer; G. Voorhees,, secretary;
j. 4. Gehring. E. ]. Connors and 4.
Farrell
Comrade Mcbride is accommodating fat
so rapidly that he has become the heavy
weight of the camp by decided major
sty. He is training for the dance. how
ever. and expects to get down to an even
200 by the night of the glide. It is said
that he is taxing lessons and will do 8
Highland Fling and q Sailors Hornpipe.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

deputy for the Eastern aud Middle
States
The Entertainment COMMITTEES pre-
scented a progressive report at the last
meeting. ard The court decided to have
an entertainment and hop. The commit
tee vas increased to fifteen mem bers.
They will meet at the call of the char
man. Brother e. a. Schult.
The quarterly report of Court Bergen
shows that they have $500 in the treasury
This speaks well for the growth and
prosperity Of the court.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

The breath OF chronic cararrh patient Ii
often SO offensive that be becomes an object of-
disgust After time liberation ee<s in. tie
spongy bones are attacked and frequenfly CO.
fort s the dripping OF the purnlsHt secre<ion1
into the throat sometimes producing tnyeferato
bronchitis. which IN ITS turn has been the xclE-
ing cause OF pulmonary disease. The brilliant
results which have attended its use for ye4x1
past properly desgnzte Ely's Cream Balm - by
far the best and only cure
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKME2

A movement is on foot to have a reunion
Of all the lodges in the county, initiatory
steps having been taken By Anchor
Lodge.
On Tuesday evening, 1sth inst, Compass
Lodge No. IS will meet in Clinton Hall,
Both degrees will be conferred upon new
members
Since May only one assessment month
has been called in this jurisdiction, which
probably helps to account for the general
satisfaction and increase all along the
line
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

Hudson City IS progressing Members
are again requested 10 give the names
aud addresses OF eligible PERSONS 10
Brother DiuGwall. SO that public meet
ing can be called at once
The shining orator of Industry IS
Brother Panl Berg. On last Monday
evening he covered himself with glory
when be made an address at Brother
Drayton's house,
Industry Council has voted in favor OF
changing tile name of the ordev
Brothers Van Emburgh and Blackshaw
failed 10 attend The reception on Monday
evening. Why was this thusIY?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
ANCIENT ORDER OF F0RESTERs OF
AMERICA.

Court Glenwood held meeting last
Monday night. It was very extended
meeting, and if the ghost of Gushing had
only loomed up and spirited away some
of the pariiamentarians there would have
gone up a sigh OF genuine relief As it
was he was missing aud the travesty on
lis manual must have made him turn
over i'll his grave. Only routine business
was transacted with Tie exception of the
parliamentary discussions. 1t was u wet
night The primaries were also being
held and good many of the boys were
ont working for their country Conse-
quently sliEi meeting was the result.
Past Chief Ranger Delo paid Glenwood
a visit at. its last meeting. lie is still
booming Columbia and reports great
progress. Chief Ranger Thomas Howe.
Of Hudson, and Past Chief Ranger Chef
tick, Of Monmouth, were also present
Court Harsimus is booming along in
great shape. 1t turned the 20o mark at
lis last meeting. Past Chief Ranger
Martin Flynn Is Its daddy, and u good
one ne is too.
The deputies reception to the Grand
Court officers Will be one of the grandest
Forestic affairs ever held in this State.
Every deputy has formed himself into a
Committee OF one, and that they are tire
less In their endeavors to insure success
can be seen By the way they are husliing
from court to court Deputy De Iaarxy
expects the courts under his waichful
care to turn out solid delegations on that
occasion. He says he is proud of them.
and that he will look out for their es-
pecial interests. Runner has It that he
mas made special Arrangements for their
reception. Brother DIS Largy IS rat
ding good fellow. anyhow, aud the boys
never doubt whit he says. some OF the
courts are considering the question Of
going in body. One thing Is certain
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

''castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
Trecommend it as superior % any prescription
known to me- q. A. ARcBxs, N D.,
Il So. Oxford St, Brooklyn. NJ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01
Highest Of all in Ieavenins Po~eru covt ~ 1885,
Ry!a':'!:!!: B Bsxassz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

that any single item ofthe list enumerat-
ed would become permanently cheaper
in absence Of that domestic competition
made possible by protective tariff.
Singing out the highest ndvalorem
equivalents TO be found in custom house
reports, aud making no account 81 un-
dervaluntions SO notorious as 10 compel
remunstrancc froma free trade secretary
OF the treasury under the Cleveland add
ministr,tion. atahie of figures is pre-
pared and given a conspicuous place in
the free trade syndicate papers under
heading OF takes the farmers pay" This
ofcourse assumes that prices in this
country are enhanced above British
prices for similar products "by precisely
the sum paid for duties"--a theory
which. together with its once prominent
champion, has seen it's days in American
politics.
But the voter who may be disposed to
accept as truth the free trade contention
that tariff is added to the price TO con-
sumers OF an articles finds still heavier
draft upon his credulity when he glances
over the list of articles submitted. For
instance, he wonders If calico he now
buys for five cents a yard, and ON which
the tariff is three and halt cents, would
be sold for one and a half cents under
free trade. lie looks toward Great
Britain, where the nearest approach to
free trade is practiced, and finds that
American calicoes are sold 10y leading
British merchants, and that as a matter
OF fact the retail price of calico is about
the same in England as in this country
lie also finds that there is no such differ
ence in the price OF other fabrics, whether
OF cotton, wool or silk, as free trade tig-
ures and assertions imply, and is forced
60 SEQ the attcmptAt deception when told
that window glass, crockery ware and
other articles now sold cheaper than ever
before are yet double the prices that
would rule under free trade. No foreign
price lists can be found Co warrant such
n claim
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

lr IS THE purpose 81 TUE DIAMOND
DmLL to deal fairly with all 81 the cand-
idates in the present campaign. The
democrats OF the Upper Peninsula are
making much OF the behavior Of Mr. Fred
Braastad, candidate for state treasurer
on the democratic ticket, toward the
men in hisemploy during the late strike OF
the miners ON the Marquette range Per-
hap- the deuocmts know what they are
talking and writing about but we are OF
the opinion they do not; Mr. Braastad's
stand during the trouble was not such
as would tend TO increase his popularity
with the laboring classes. Following is
an extract from letter received by the
writer, dated at Ishpeming:
note that Braastad is being given
votes OF thanks by some OF the labor
lodges because he gave his men what
they wanted.
You will remember that the men asked
for discOntinuance of the Saturday
night shift, aud wanted pay Tor that
shift That was the occasion OF the
strike. Braastad, IL Is said 10y the dem
OtINlH, ilNN EiNtU Ahftn tliNs
The facts are: On Saturday night,
October 18th, nearly every man in the
Winthrop mine worked. This was after
the strike WAS over. Last Saturday
night, October 25ih, all the men worked.
the few who did not want to come out
Ego Co work. being ordered to do SO un-
der pain OF immediate discharge.
II Braastad had given I'm TO them they
would hardly have been working Satur-
day night.
BIaastad alsO wrote the president al
his company, W. A. HaDna, Of Cleveland,
that he had given the men nothing, and
"a copy OF the letter is now being shown
here.
II is also n fact that Braastad was
the Oply fsbpeBling merchant who gar
BiSheed me wages of men during the
strike. he attached rho pay OF eight men
a che Lake dngeLpe mine and OF two 40
The Fitch mine.
This is the mar the democrats report
as the friend OF the strikers and the only
man who gave IN 20 them. Facts are
stern things and the voters al this coun-
~ and the peninsula are asked 10 com
pare the record and character of Joseph
b. Moore, the republican candidate for
state treasurer, with that of Fred.
Braastnd. The comparisons equivelant
TO vote for Mr.. Moore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

billy DOYLE. editor of the Gogclic
Advocate. is democrat, bat 81 the "in-
dependent order, and is honest enough
Go say the following Of our candidate Tor
congress. Hon. ). NJ Stephenson: "The
only argument the Democrats can pro.
duce against the election Of Hon. s. NJ.
Stephenson MS congressman, is the fact
that he IL wealthy man. But the
workers and heclors Of the Democracy
have repeatedly importuned wealthy
men 10 run for this Office for the sole
purpose Of 'bleeding" them. Thcy have
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

Hon. S. NJ. STEPHENSON is the man
wanted Ca represent the eleventh district
IN congress. His record IN the Fifty-iirst
caused his constituents TO be moro than
proud of him and has drawn many
friends from the other side. Heis honest
and capable and does not waste bis
time talking but attends strictly TO bus
mess all the time. Through his untiring
efforts this district has received many
benefits and even the democrats ARE
prone TO applaud his actions and say
''wcll done" Secure the ballot with the
name Of samuel NJ stephenson printed
thereon and be sure TO vote 80 other
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

EVERY partisan journal in tho conspir-
acy to reverse the policy Of protection
60 American labor aud industries is just
now vigorously Haunting the advalorcm
percentages Of the tariff on foreign pros
ducts and assuring voters that by this
much is the cost OF all similar products
increased over what would obtain under
free trade The value OF such figures ia
promoting the object Of the Golden club
Is proportional Co the ignorance al read
ers, for no man possessed 81 energy to
read market reports and sense TO com
prehcnd them Gun be made TO believe