davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

The best quality of linen papers for
the Typewriter and general cores
pOndence, and Caligraph supplies, can
be had at the F.CHRONICLE Office.
Office stationery a speciality. If
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
A Fiendish Young Son.

ANNA. H., July 18.-The lG-year old
SON of Morris Sullivan, living at Gore
vile, shot and wounded his father and
mother, the former fatally. He is now
in Jail He says he is tired of waiting
for the old folks property, This is his
second attempt to kill them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
Six Thousand Dollars

Invested to eradicate a case of rheu-
matism of Is years standing failed
Kings Royal Germetuer cured the
case in thirteen weeks. The partY's
name is A. w. Jackson, ,Sandersville,
Ga. ily12-IWd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
New Hotel, New Furniture. New
Management Rates: $3.50
TO T1Oper Week Accord
ing to Loca ii onOf
~

These waters ava fituaons for Il ELI cures in
diseases of lhe Liver kidneys, Bladder and
stomach
All sorts of amusemepts--Tcnni Billiards
Bowling Alley, Croquet, Base Bail, Driving
and Saddle Horses, etc. Hot and cold
sulphur Baths, Airy Rooms Excellent Table
and best OF atteption given 10 guests. String
Band in atte ntlanee,
Telephone Connection with Nashville.
ROUTE; Via Uallatin or " estmoreland,
or via Carthage bv boat, or daily trains from
Nashville. Water shipped in glass to all
piuls of the United States. Send for cata-
logup. Address
RED BOILING SPRING CO.,
jelS BIN a Macon County, Tennessee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
DIR, Beaumont

Has taken the office rooms at the resi-
dence of Mrs. DIR. McReynolds. 400
Franklin street, where he may he con-
suited from this date. Hours, 1870 to
$50 a. m; II to | I; to and to 10
O'Clock p. m. junel4,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

Hack line from ST. Bethlehem to
the Cave and Idaho, by Booth Bros.
Meet all trains and give special rates
to regular customers. jelS,d,m
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

or Atlanta, Ga, nephew of Bishop
Haygood, was suffering from several
carbuncles on his leg. Three bottles
of Kings Royal Germatuer cured him.
ll-lwd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
-a=--=-=--4----a-- -----a---s---------
Rev j. Il, Hawthorne

This eminent divine was compelled
to resign his passionate at Atlanta, Ga,
some months since on account of
chronic catarrh. Kings Royal Ger
metuer cured him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
Mrs. L. A. sherman.

Atlanta, Ga, testities as follows
Kings Royal Germetuer is woman 5
best friend, correcting as it does the
many ailments women are subject to.
julyl2, lw,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

Parties wanting season tickets to
the Cave can get them by applying
to Q. ID. Thompson. je2S DIFF.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

Three splendid show cases for sale
cheap. Apply to Kincannon.
jyld IT,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

june 25, d&w, Pm.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

opera house, addressed by Lewis Han
back, after a song by the choir, on be-
halfof Mayor OF the City, extending a
cordial welcome 70 the Farmers. Re
ponse by Hon. John Galor, on behalf Of
the Farmers Alliance. Followed by
b. H. Clover, State President In a brief
history Of the alliance. Adjourned 10
meet after dinner by this time the
weather had moderated 80 we held our
open air meeting, which was addressed
by Judge w. A. PETER, Editor Of Kan.
sas Farmer. Also farewell address by
s. M. Scott, Organizer, Last but not
least, our State President gave us words
Of cheer and encouragement, after which
there we're three rousing cheers for the
speakers. Following was music by the
bands There were several martial
bands present which added greatly 10 The
life Of the meeting as they always do
There were thirty-nine alliances repre-
sented, nearly all Of which had prepared
appropriate banners for The occasion,
making the procession have a truly I'm
posing appearance
All in all this day is long to be Femeh-
bered as The greatest demonstration
ever seen In this country
Success 10 THE ADVOCATE and KdttsaS
Farmer and all other papers that have
enlisted IN our cause.
MORE ANON
The advocate., 1890-04-09

Of Mexico for the purpose Of opening up
a moro direct communication with Cen
trail and South America.
A. ResOlyed, That we demand OF the
State Legislature that the maximum rate
Of interest be ten per cent, and the penal
~ for taking moro than the legal rate be
the forfeiture Of both principal and in
terest.
b. ResOloed, That we use every effort
10 secure the election Of our United
States Senators by direct vote Of the
people.
O. ResOlved, That IL will be prejudi-
cial to the best interests Of the mass Of
the people Of Kansas for the census TO
show the mortgage indebtedness Of the
state.
7. ResOl0ed, That IL be recognized as
the duty Of every member Of this organl-
zation 10 write private letters 10 our mem
bers Of Congress, setting forth our needs,
and demanding action instead OF prom
ises
s. Resolved, That we demand Of the
Legislature, laws to compel holders Of
mortgages TO pay taxes on the same where
the property is situated, tho amount Of
mortgage to be deducted from the tax
able valuation OF said property,
o. Resolved, That a copy otthese Res
olutIons be sent the Kansas Farmer and
the ADVOCATE with a request for publi-
cation OF the same,
SNYDER G. SAVAGE,
County Secretary.
Signed, ~ A. Allen,
President,
The advocate., 1890-04-09
Signed, N. A. Allen,
President.

OSBORNE, Kansas, March 10Th, 1890.
ADVOCATE,
Topeka, Kansas,
Dear Slrs-I send you forty-six
names for THE ADVOCATE, not bad for
the first days work and green hand at
the business.
This day Is long to be remembered.
II has marked the history Of this city and
county with an unprecedented gather
ing, being set apart to celebrate the
organization Of their County's Farmers
Alliance.
AT the rising OF the sun all reioiced
with thehope Of fair day only to have
a gloom cast over our anticipations, by a
northern wind which soon caused the
sun to be obscured by cloud, from the
earth. Yet we were confident that the
favorable sunrise had caused many to
start who were 10 to 30 miles distant.
BY eight o'clock farmers commenced to
arrive. The wind being very cold and
raw there were great many teams that
came into town singly, not waiting for
the professions as was previously arrang-
ed. At about nine o'clock the wind
changed somewhat, Clouds began to
break and by ten o'clock we had faint
hopes Of having fair day, Half past
ten O'Clock the sky was clear andall we're
rejoicing, that our hopes were realized.
BY this time the head Of different pro-
cessions could be seen In the distance
with flags and banners streaming. There
was north, south, east and west sec
tion. Grand Marshall at this time ap-
peared on mis- dashing charger sending
currier at the same time TO each section
to have them move at once, Each sec
tion moved, first passing, the north in
double column, north falling in at rear Of
east, then came the other sections in or
der
/ shall not attempt to describe this
wonderful demonstration Of the earnest
ness Of the farmers Of Osborne county.
Suffice it to say that it was hard work to
find room in the city to handle the pro-
cession. There were over 400 vehicles
in the procession, besides hundreds that
were not. The crowd was variously es-
timated at from 5000 TO 5000.
AT 11;8O there was a meeting in the
The advocate., 1890-04-09

wns called, showing a full representa-
tion 10 be present
On motion II was decided TO vote by
ballot. For president eight names were
put In nomination, resulting In the cleo
tion Of r. Rouse, Of Plainvillc, on the
fith ballot
On motion tho rules we're suspended
and J. j. Griebel was elected vice-preai-
dent by reclamation
For secretary five names woro put In
nomination, resultingin the election OF
Elan Bartholomew, Of Rockport, on the
fourth ballot
Five nominations we're made for treas
urer, resulting In the choice OF W. E.
Houston, of Woodston, on the second
ballot
The rules we're then suspended and the
following officers we're elected by accla-
nation;
Chaplain A. @. Gillian, Of Woodston.
Lecturer, j. IT, Locke, OF Mt Vernon.
Assistant-lecturer, W. Il, Turner, Of
Greenfield
Door-keepor Jas. Dougherty, OF Corn
ing.
Assistant doorkoeper, Thos Reynolds,
Of Hobart
Steward H. Pryor, Of Plainville,
Sergeant alarms, Eli Sherman, Of Mt
Vernon.
The retiring president then proceeded
to install the officers elect in the usual
form.
An assessment Of $l5 was then made
on the several sub-alliances for the pur-
pose Of perfectlng the county organiza-
tiOn.
The committee on constitution and by
laws made its report which was accepted
and the report adopted as the county con
stitution.
The committee on resolutions reported
asiollows:
WHEREAS, The financial policy Of this
government has been such that the circu-
latlng medium has contracted until IL Is
insufficient to meet the business demands
Of the country, causing a depression OF
agricultural industries and placing the
wealth producers at the mercy OF the
money power, therefore bo il
Resolved; THAT we the FNrmem'
Alliance and Industrial Union OF Rocks
county, Kansas, demand that the policy
ot the government shall be changed 80
that agrlculturists shall have equal ad-
vantages with other trades Of the country,
TO that end we demand that there shall
gbe Issued legal tender treasury notes in
sufiicient quantity to supply the present
demands Of the business Of the country.
2.-We demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver or the issue Of silver
certificates against an unlimited deposit
Of bullion, which certificates shall be a
legal tender for all debts both public and
private.
3.--That we demand the passage OF
such laws that will absolutely prohibit
alien ownership Of lands or any real es-
state and that Congress take early steps
20 devise some plan to prevent foreign
syndlcates porchaslng such lands or real
estate.
Ave demand that the government
shall controle the means OF communica.
ton and transportation to the extent OF
l - 4
The advocate., 1890-04-09

LbubDh W HoAAoNV WIZ Wv 'AA# NN'''N'N W.
aid in carrying out the object OF the
above resolutions.
JOHN RUssELL
DE. HNDMAN, Committee.
D. j. LAN0DON,
On motion the secretary was instruct
cd to prepare a report Of the convention
for publication in each Of the county
papers and for the ADVOCATE, Of Topeka.
The following judiciary committee was
elected by acclamatlon; Henry KEN, l..
J. Riley and L. s. Cleveland.
John Russell, II. Posegate, n, B. Scott,
]. N. McCarroll and w. Adams were ap-
pointed as a trade committee.
The matter OF the establishment of ex-
change stores was freely discussed but no
dehnat0 action taken,
Considerable unfinished business came
up for discussion but fox lack Of time TO
properly dispose Of IT, II was deferred un-
Ill the next regular meeting.
On motion the Alliance then adjourned
to meet in regular session at the court
house in Stockton, Friday, April A, 1890
ELAN BARTHOLOMEW,
County Secretary
A Copy Of Resolutions passed. at a Special
Meeting Of tho RUSSELL County Alliance.
March IS, 1890
/. WHEREAS, j. r. Burton is a can
dldate for United States Senator, and
WHEREAS, We deem his election dotri-
mental TO the interests Of the farmers and
laborers and also to the state, therefore
be II
ResoEUsd, That we use all honorable
means and exercise due diligence to pre-
vent his election; and be II further
ResOlUed, That we will not give our
support to any candidate for any state or
national office who will not pledge him
SELF to work for the interests Of the larm-
ers and labOrers,
1, WHEREAS, There 10 a growing be-
lief that the Arbuckle Coffee Company
control the coffee market and impose
eXtortionate prices upon the consumer;
therefore, be II
ReSolOsd, That the Alliance will not
buy any Of Arbuckle's, or package coffee,
after April 10th, or until the present
prices are reduced at least % per cent.
g. WHEREAS, The financial policy Of
this government has been such that the
circulating medium has contracted until
1t is insufficient to supply the demands
Of the country, causing a depression Of
the agricultural industries and placing
the wealth producer at the mercy Of the
money power. Therefore be il
l. Resolved, That we demand the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver
2. That we demand the abolition OF
National Banks and the substitution of
legal tender Treasury notes in place OF
National Bank notes.
8. That we demand such legislation
as will suppress all trusts, combines or
pools, which interfere with the natural
laws OF trade, supply and demand.
A. That we recommend that Congress
make appropriations sufficient to con.
struct a deep water harbor on the Gulf
The advocate., 1890-04-09

t7.-That we demand such legislation
as will reduce The expense Of state and
county printing 10 a large per cent.
s.--We demand a fair and Just redemp-
ton law, 30 Il by unforeseen misfortune
wo cannot pay our mortgages at the day
they are due, we con have some slight
chance 10 save our homes
C19.-We demand oiou Legislature a law
that all text books for use In common
schools shall be compiled, printed and
bound by tho state and be furnished at
cost
l0-That we will not support for nom
ination or election any man for U. 3.
senator, member Of congress, state sen
ator or representative, who we have not
reason 10 believe will do his utmost TO
aid in carrying out the object Of the
abOVe resOlutiOnB.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

enlisted IN our cause
MORE ANON.
Resolution adopted at the Morning Star
Alliance.
March 35, 1890.
WHEREAs, Under present circum-
stances the farmers are compelled to sell
their farm products often below the cost
Of production; therefore
Resolvsd. That we. as members OF
Morning Star Alliance, are in favor OF
the'farmers Of the principal corn produc-
ing states combining to hold their corn
from the market until the supply Is re-
duced 80 that prices will advance to
point Of profit above actual cost
Resolutions Of Wilson Co., Farmors Al.
lianoe,
March 20, q, 1900
1st. ReSolced, That we heartily endorse
the declaration Of purposes, and the plat
form of principles adopted at the st.
Louis Convention in December.
2nd Being a unit in favor Of free coin
age Of silver, we ask our Congressman,
B. w. Perkins, to stand by his silver bill
and oppose all bills not placing silver on
an equality with gold.
3rd. We appeal to our Representatives
in Congress to use their influence to In
crease the volume Of money In CirCula-
ton so as TO equal the demands OF trade
4th. Thatw favor the election Of Presi-
dent of the Uuited States and United
States Senators by direct vote OF the
people.
9th. That we ask that all the text books
used in common schools Of Kansas, bO
published by the state and furnished TO
the people at actual cost of publication.
Sth. That we endorse the Sub-TTeasury
plan as adopted at the ST. Louis meeting
of the N. f. A. and /. U.
7th. That all property, both personal
and real, be assessed at its actual cash
value.
Sth. That the 800 exemption law be
abolished and that each taxpayer be en-
titled 10 a deduction from his assessment,
equal to the amount of his Indebtedness,
and that all mortgages be assessed to the
,mortgagee.
9th. That school taxes be levied equally
in the county, and be equally divided
among the districts
10th. That our organization knows no
partisanism, but we gladly join hands
with our brethren of toll without regard
to previous party affiliations, and we will
support no man for Office who will not
pledge himself to stand by us and sup
port our cause.
BY order of Committee,
w. r. MCD0NALD,
County Secretary.
Era1onin Kansas
The advocate., 1890-04-09

Resolutions Of Wilson Co., Farmers Al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
sIN.TnE CIRCUIT, COURT.

Tho lteymnnn Injunction Argunie nts-- Case
gl.inst n Natural Gns, Company. 4, 3. I.
u In Parl Il Of tho Circuit Court yes.
terday, before Judge PAUL, tho argu.
ments were concluded IN the matter Of
tho application for M injunction3by
Anton Reymann against the Board Of
County: Commissioners, seeking to re:
strain them from proceeding with the
condemnation or purchase of!land to be
used us a site for tho new Jail. 8 Numer.
GUS authorities have been submitted by
the attorneys engaged In this matter and
1t is not probable that Judge PAUL will
give n decision III the mntter for several
days, rs he will need some time to look
up the cases referred TO and to study the
matter. AZ X {. Ks "a
Tho case Of James Hyntt's admins;
traitor; vs.. the P. c. ( St. IT,. Railway
Company, In case, was continued till
tho next regular term on account OF the
sickness OF Capt. B. u. Doyener, OF coun.
sol ;for the plaintiff.
sgIn Part IT., before Judge Campbell,
the case OF james Haley vs. the Natural
Gas CompanySoi West Virginia, civil
action was put on trial before a-iury
composed Of W.sRay, Wesley Bowman,
Albert Stump, T. PIWingerter, Charles
Deuter Peter gDelaplain, John Smith,
Elmer Carlin, Samuel Busbey, Henry
Helfcnbine, TT. GRAND George Mason.
Ewing, Melvin and Riley are the at.
torneys for the plaintiff, and Hon. All
Caldwell and Mr.faW. q. HearneE 'repre
sent, the. defendants. The case lis = one
dating back to tho time: OF the digging
OF the trenches for the coinpanY's minis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
a UNSUCCESSFUL lA i. OPERATOR vol

In the Washington IL County 4 OIL Flcid.
Something About Mrs. Tai flor.
1 The town 5ot Little ashington, the
center Of the great Washington county
oil field, numbers among its inhabitants
alady ,whoI is q very, successful oil oper.
ator, and who regularly engaged In
business as a dealer in oil well supplies.
Her name Is Mrs. N. yv.Taylor and she
makes her headquarters during business
hours In pleasant room lin lher house
which she has fitted up as a ,cozy Office,
and where surrounded by, samples; of
casing betting aud other articles con-.
nected with the oil & trade She does d
successful business. She lis \ a modest
little brunette, Of pleasant face, engaging
manner and quiet business like CONVEX.
sation, which impresses one with the
idea that shc.generallyS means Just what
she says. &tip H, b, AZ; ~ * Nj ~ n!
Il Mira. Taylor isa pioneer in the supply
business In Washington.SG Some I! time
ago she purchased an Interest In an yop.
ton, which was owned by, some oil men,
ON ID well near Washington.l Mrs. Tay.
lor!was already a lady OF some means
and simply purchased tho interest rs an
investment For her share In the option
1t was agreed TINT she. should iurnish;a
casing for thetwell. Z. Itwas ut this point
that Mrs. Taylor displayed her keen! in.
sight into business. 3 She saw the pros.
poets OF q great scarcity OF casing for wells
and Immediately placed an Immense or.
der with aEwell known company. She
had purchased the casing for the well In
question and sold II TO the owners, thus
giving up her interest In tho WE'LL In Il
short time the, demand for casing, which
Mrs. Taylor had anticipated, came and
local dealers were unable to, satisfy the
demand.s Mrs. Taylor, however, was In
II position to Oil a number OF orders and
saved a delay In the drilling Of wells
lnE addition to the promptness with
which she filled the orders she was en-
abled to command her own figure, which
was somewhat In advance OF the .regu
lar market price. I. Is! N Az,
I5This venture which proved so success
full, was an incentive for Mrs. Taylor tc
continue in the business. She was alsl
urged by prominent operators to con
time, having the promise OF their trade
She did SO and tho result is a large md
profitable trade. In one day last week
she sold over s., 900 worth OF stuff. Mrs
Taylor owns the ground known rs the
"old Scott property consisting Of ,abouI
ten lots situated on West Maiden street
Apart Of the ground is nov used fol
storage purposes, where casing and Other
materials are kept in stock. ,g 4. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
Alhambra and indeed Of ali u Spain, be.
speaks the excellence Of bis descriptions
and the permanency Of his Impressions.
AGAIN FIRED UPON

Deputy United States Marshal Hager Seems
S;s;st to be Married. for A ssnsslnntion
5S Deputy Marshal Hager, who, since bis
appointment to Office, seems to have
been specially marked for assassination
by the yiolators Of tho revenue laws ii
the southern portion Of the State, re.
Gently had another narrow escape from
death, by, being fired upon from ambush,
In Raleigh county az few days ago, ak
shots were fired ut him while he was re-.
turning home from a trial. g The . first,
shot, which was from a 3S.calibre Win.
chester took effect In 4 Hager's foot,
mangling II horribly. Hager Jumped
from his horse md ran through the
woods In the direction Of his residence,
aiming TO keep his horse between him
and his enemies. The firing continued
until they were within about one hun:
drea yards Of his home, when the noble
steed, which followed him, could endure
tho leaden missiles no longer, fell to the
ground with blood gushing from i five
bullet holes. Hager succeeded in getting
to his residence, but his wound Is said
70 be very painful and may prove fatal.
This Is the third time be has had a
similar experience. I'd n SIf4i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
TlIE;TlrLESAND TRUST CO. h, Z.

lscccntly Formed Hero Elects Directors
and Gets Started. &. Z;
The arst general meeting OF the stock.
holders o. the recently chartered Wheel.
Ing Title and Trust Company, was held
last, evening In the hall Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. It was a well attended
meeting, about 700 shares Of stock being
represented, and only a comparatively
small number by proxies. Mr. II. NJ,
Russell was chosen to. preside over the
meeting and Mr.. George r. E. G ilchrist
acted as secretary Considerable discus.
sion was had over a the question 4 OF
whether 10 proceed with the election OF a
Board OF Directors, or TO postpone such
an election till n special committee, to be
appointed, should report bylaws. It was
finally, decided 10 elect nine directors
and to leave TO them tho matter of pre-
pairing Snnd reporting bylaws to be
adopted at a stockholders meeting. The
election for directors, resulted ! in the
selection OF Messrs. William P, Hubbard.
William F. Stifel, Y Henry5;M. Russell,
John NJ. Brown, J. adam Hess, Anton
Reymann,. George G. Hannah, John s.
Naylor and ]. Elwood Hughes. IA "a
The meeting then adjourned till Mon.
day evening" February 3, to meet at the
same place, at which time the directors
will Unexpected to report bylaws based
on what they may learn III the mean.
time OF the successful operation OF simi.
lar corporations in other places. 5.3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-21
4 SHOOTING ATNEw CUMBERLAND

Results In tho Death of n Young MINI amcd
james beaumont. y If3 x Y. 81
LAST Friday night "a shooting ARRAY
occurred near New Cumberland, Han.
cock county, this State, which-resul.ed
in the death OF a young man named
James Beaumont, yesterday. He was
sou Of DR.. Beaumont, Of Toronto, Ohio,
which is almost opposite New Cumber.
land. For some time: past young Beau
mont las been making H his home at
New Cumberland, where he WINS oui.
ployed. Last AZ Friday Ii night he
attended a meeting OF the Shady Glen
Literary Society, and itiwas while fhe
was on his wayihome from that meeting
that. he was shot. The person who did
the shooting is named George Work, a
young man who, like Beaumont, Is well
connected up in that country.:s Work
has been arrested and is in |; jail at
New: Cumberland; he was arrested
before Beaumont's death. Thus far it is
not known whether or not the shooting
was intentional in fact there appears,
Judging from the reports, to be consider.
able mystery thrown about the matter.
Beaumont was shot in the region Just
below the heart and the ball ranged
downward into the bowels. .S y. Z ~ a: