davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

Boston Felt. That's the
scottish, roguish, plain-cOlor
paper so many are putting in
halls and dining-rOOms and
the like. Perhaps the most
lasting OF all the wall papers.
And it makes arOom look big
ger; any plain paper does.
90 cents a piece is the reg
ular price for Boston Felt.
Here are 3948 pieces, 6eSI
gualiy, at 80 cents. Newest
tintS.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

Centreville NJ. F. Church is being
improved preparatory to the session of
Wilmington Conference, next March.
The main room is being refrescoed and
will be furnished with new pews and
carpet and the walls of the hail and
stairway are being repainted.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

ypo,. p1n"ls +. LIST RECEIVES A PARDON
IjS,A GOVERNOR BIGGs.-Lewis f.
a. { prisoner in New Castle Jail un-
Vboseeu sentence of death for murder, hut
eo%Te!s o0o sentence had been practically
poslDOted pTluted to life imprisonment by the
ion ,pOuement Of the day of his exeeu.
by G"sss Gss Saturday granted a pardon
and dEOsefnor 'or Biggs. He left his cell
make Si 70 Wilmington where he will
namsa s1ot y land killed a young man
6gbt ~. george H. Taylor, during o
Stf an Tween @een the two men on Septem-
affairs 1883, growing out Of family
LISTS m ne trouble originated by
TAYLOR - - treatment Of his wife, and
Induce ent to her house and tried to
dght bs,.sr TO go home with him. A
tween the two men ensued, the
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

Think Of a neat, sturdy, Ul-
ster for Boys of S to IA years
at $3.50. Not a scrap OF cot
ton in it.
A fit companion for the re-
markable SIS and $40 Kersey
Overcoatr for men.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

conntv and State Items.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29
BLEACHED

Linen Table Cloths, with DOilies
to match, 1915 a set.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

The fiy is buzzing his farewell.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29
LAST DAYS
Clearing Sale Before Removal
GRANVILLE B. HAINES & CO.'S.
EMPoRARY STORES, MARKET ST. BEL. TWELFTH

ENFSE ARE the last the last week in these
Temporary Stores Our New building at Ninth and Market
almost ready for our reception Artisans
night and day get everything complete Anticipating the move
hInyng sales all price begins his work
this mOnnggOes up and down Watching stocks and everv
thing that ag will have the knife Of reduction plunged deeper
handed -
The Store is full of Bargains all the Bargains are in
good seasOnabe things such
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

The toughest Jersey Suit
we ever had for Boys of 4 to
8 years. Pure wOrsted, elias
tic either way, and if a thread
breaks it won't ravel. Think
you can tear a piece with your
fingers? Try. Hundreds
have and failed. S. is a mere
bagatelle for such a suit.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

Prices CUT EXACTLY IN HALF. Real
Crochet Jet, steel and Fancy Metal
BucsleS and Sldes-the very newest
The original tickets on these have not
been changed, but the price Will be pre-
cisely half those figures, Those marked 81
now 200. tNc.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Florence Reese Griffin TO Mr..
Robert G. Pyle both of Chesapeake
city. The ceremony will take place at
the Chesapeake City NJ. E. Church on
Thursday evening, Oct. Both at half
past seven o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

Address THE SUN, New York.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

Handsome Friezes to match
each shade.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29
White Silk Laces
UNLAUNOERED HANDKERCHIEFS
New Buckles and Slides

Ladies All Linen Hemstitohed Cnlaun.
dered Handkerchiefs at nc. each. Re.
duced from l2l5c.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

For fishing in Drawyer's Creek near
Odessa on Monday, two unknown res
dents of Maryland were fined $50 and
costs each, besides fOrfeiting their boat
and tackle. They were fishing out of
Smyrna times., 1890-10-29

PROHIBITION MEETINGS. PrOhi-
bition mass meeting will be held in In
stitute Hall tomorrow evening to be
addressed by j. A. B. Wilson, d. D., of
Dover, and Prohibition songs will be
sung BY the Walter Harman Male
Quartet of Maryland. Meetings will
also be held in the following places
during the week HOckessin, New
ark, MiddletOwn and Newport Meet
ings are also being held through all the
other counties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. MARCH Il 1890
motion to proceed to third reading OF SEN

ate bills. --.s --. - -
The substitute motion prevailed.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
No. 50, requiring railroad corporations to
file map showing right of way, etc, with
county clerks, passed-51 to 2. No. 80, de.
filming boundaries of Ramsey and Walsh
counties-S6 to 10. Senate bill No 142, pro.
viding for inspection of Illuminating oils
81 to-5. NJ. 141, reappropriating unex-
pended balances made for commissioner of
immigratiOn-H to 0. No. 116, authorizing
counties to raise fund for destruction Of
gophers-41 to II. No. SO, relating to selec-
ton OF jurOrs-52 to 0.
FOR IRRIGATION.
Mr.. WALTON for the committee on irri-
CATION made a report favoring the passage
of the substitute tn senate bill No. 154,
with numerous amendments.
The report was adopted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. MClNTYE (by unanimous consent):
No. 1886. To encourage the manufacture of
binding Irvine in the state of North d.
kota.
MI. ESTABROOK (by unanimous con-
sent): No. 1886. 10 amend chapter POS of
general laws of 1887, relating to The prefer
ment for appointment in certain cases.
Mr.. STEVENS moved to adjourn. Roll
call demanded. Lost.
After a call of the house and several dill
atOry motions, the house adjourned to
meet at the hour agreed upon by resolution,
$50 a. m.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14

Dickinson and Bismarck, the rate from
Sims to Bismarck remaining unchanged.
The reduction IN rates from Stark county
brought the dealers into competition and
resulted in a q reduction in the price in Bis
marck to 1925 per ton, which price it
was claimed by the Morton county men,
was without profit to the mine owners, as
no reduction in rates had been made from
their mines. The price has again been re-
sterd to 8. per ton in Bismarck. So far
as we have been able to ascertain, no
change has been made in price at any point
except Bismarck since the reduction Of
Jan. SOth. By the Board.
HARVEY HARRIS, Sec'y.
The report was referred to the committee
on railroads.
Mr.. COLE moved that the senate amend
ments to house bill No. 500, amending act
RroVE1aing for lien upon crops, be concurred
The bill wa then passed.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
No. S2e, regulating organization of state
savings banks-to committee on state af.
fairs; No. $50, declaring certain persons of
legal age-to committee on Judiciary: No.
Ss1, to prohibit gambling and sale of liquor
at falrs-to committee on temperance; No.
SE2, relating 20 phrases, names and titles
adopted ~ the constitutional committee
on Judiciary; No. 1874, to protect farm Ia
borers and secure the payment of their
wages-to committee ON Judiciary; No. 1856,
to encourage the manufacture Of binding
tWine--to committee on agriculture: No.
1856, amending act relating to the prefer
ment for appointment in certain cases-to
committee on judiciary.
House bills Nos. ss7, sssss, $50 and $40 were
read the first time.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
No. 29S. paying witnesses when called in
more than one case by the same party, was
passed-47 to 9.
MI. SELBY moved to take up house bill
No. l27. providing for standing annual an
Preparations for salary of state officers.
Mr.. THOMPSON Of Cass, moved to in
ciude house bills Nos. al and 264. Car
ried and original motion prevailed.
Mr.. STEVENS moved to amend by strik-
ing out subdivisions IL and IS Of section /,
(appropriation for commissioner of agri-
culture and labor and for salary of re-
porter of the supreme court.) Carried
81 to q.
Mr., WILLIAMS moved to strike out the
words "hereby annually" pending which
amendment the house adjourned to 2
O'Clock p. m.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14

tad
S,S:buI
H&Il n
m
ND
6
~
|
8at3
emu
DO
a
,HeraI
m
! 500
Mr.I
RI
paid
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$2sd|
the
sam
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S1HSc1
&ueu|
levy
sea-
icasd|
N--OU
ton
shOGa|
triad
sold
sMenI
yhOuS|
visid
.hOnSI
ill
meal
1850
@5ssHo
finish
IsTh(
~ |
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14

80 house Ibills, % senate bills; in the COM
mlttee OF the whole and special orders. 80
house bills and 16 senate bills. On third
reading. l5 house bills, IL senate bills:
passed the house and pending in senate, so
mousse bllls n u bills not yet referred to
committees. The committee recommend
that the chaicmen of the various commit
tees report all bills back to the house on or
before March 9th, and that no COMMITTEES
meetings be held after that date except
committee of the whole. The committee
also recommends two sessions daily and
less raZZle-dazZle.
The report was recOmmitted to the COM
mittee on state affairs to await the opinion
OF the attorney-general, which the house
Senate bill No. 1856, authorizing trans
cripts Of judgments and DEGREES of the
United States courts to be filed with the
clerks Of the circuit cOurts-rec0mmended
245, to amend section 1914 Of the civil code
to be indefinitely postponed; senate bill
No. 14S, relating to public examinerAtO
pass with amendments; house bill No. 68,
to provide for incorporation of parishes of
Episcopal church-tO be indefinitely post
pGned; Tue report was adopted and the
bill referred to general orders. House bill
No. 297, to provide better protection for
the earnings of laborers-without recon-
mendation; senate bill No. I27, amending
law authorizing cities to levy and collect
taxes for municipal representative
bill; house bill No. 800, relating examin-
alton for admission to practice Of attor-
neys-tO pass with amendments: house
bill No. 81, defining a newspaper-recom-
mended to pass with amendment cutting
down bona fide circulation qualification
from 300 to 100; house bill No. 1926, requlr-
ing county treasurers to make semi-annual
s~tatements-tO pass; house bill No. 3l8,
authorizing county commissioners to trans
fer un~expended balances-to pass with
amendments.
TO BORROW 100000.
This cnmmit4nn IN xuovo oDd ,,ooo, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
Cotton Seed IIuIIs Rs n Cow Food.
DcDu,f,neut Bulletin,

In the local dairies in the vicinity OF Men,
phis cotton seed hullS have been fed, as sub
stitute for hay, for twelve or fifteen years. and
SO thoroughly has the practice become estab-
and cheapncss, that the dairymen would be at
loss if deprived OF the hulls.. In the New
Orleans dairies the use of hulls Is universal.
and the demand so great ut times that hulls
for feeding purposes haye been shipped thence
from Memphis
Cows soon learn TO prefer the huls to hay.
The ration fed is subject to more variation
than the flttening pens. An exclusive diet Of
huls and meal Is less commonly fed. Hulls,
wheat bran and cotton seed meal or hulls,
wheat bran and corn meal are often fed. The
ration In Il leading Memphis dairy Is two or
three pecks Of huls. four quarts of wheat bran
and two quarts Of corn meal daily. In these
and other rations the hulls are regarded as
supplying the "roughness," !. O., the coarse
part OF the food. In this respect they are
cheaper than hay, costing only from one-third
are far more convenient to handle, feed and
mix. The mill and butter obtained from hull
feeding are considered free from all objection
able qualities. AS regards the amount pro.
duccd in comparison with other methods OF
feeding there are no records, but the fact that
the hulls have established themselves so thor
oughly in common practice speaks well for
their efficiency. 1t is believed that an excess
of cotton seed meal fed To cows In calf induces
abortion. This idea Is also current In other
localities where cotton SEED meal Is fed and
ly cannot he ascribed to the latter Cows are
maintained In good condition on the hull diet
In one case where only hnllS and cotton seed
meal were fed 1t was found that the tendency
20 put on fat was prcJudicial TO the prodnctlon
of milk. In conclusion. we have found abso-
lutcly no reason why the cotton seed hulls
may not he substituted for hay In dairy feed
Ing with entire safety and success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28

Andrew Jackson removed the deposits"
So 1t was In 1876. when only one daily news I.
paper was I'm favor of reform.
Circumstances have always made the leader.
| as It has made Tillman. 1t won't cost the
state dollar to make the proposed change
! in the officers
The credit of the State is represented by the
general prosperity. Bonds SO higher when
the people are prosperous.
don't charge that the men In office are
corrupt, or anything OF the sort.
All have to say Is, that the Constitution
required the census to be taken In 1885,. I
don't think they regarded the requirements
right.
The people are on the eve Of great con-
Test. There Is no use Of bad feeling about 1t.
mere Is no more reason to quarrel because
Of difference In political Gpinlon than there
Is In difference of religious faith.
nave never understood why anybody
question OF civil policy.
If the farmers prosper they pay cash, live
better, and educate their children. Who
should be envlous of them?
nave always advocated In my newspaper
brothers.
Those who have had the Government in
cnarge nave had good seige. 1t is time to
let q new crowd take possession. II they do
not satisfy the people, we have plenty more
who wi take their places. Whoever comes
out against the Farmers Movement must
advocate extravaganza.
II will be noted that the Treasurer OF
AIKEN County recently defaulted in the sum
OF Sio,OU. why was this default not dscov.
months. "
Fellow-citlzens, will not deaIn YOU. I
could go on for three weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
Brother Winters Cat.

Nv predecessor ut Hollister, the Rev.
w. NJ. Winters, had very fine cat, OF
which, with his wcll-known kindly
nature, he made pet. AT the Confer.
encc of 1856 he was removed to Sail
mas, leaving the cat ut the parsonage.
1t would not, however, fraterniZe with
the newcomers, but ut once took un
its abode at the house of one Of oul
stewards on the next block. 1t occ;l-
Sionally looked into the back yard, but
never once entered the house. A
month ago, Brother Winters called on
his way 10 Conference and stayed over
night, The next morning early was
surprised to find the cat on the back
porch, and the moment | opened the
door it rushed into the house. and
when Brother Winters came into the
dining-room it ran toward him, pnrr-
ing merrily with most manifest pleas
uIr.
elias he forgotten the way to box, |
WONDER" said Brother Winters, pre-
tending TO hit him, when the cat at
once sat back OH its Launches and
struck out with its paw, blow for blow,
in Seiencilic style. Its former Kind
master left by the early train, the cat
returned at once to lis adopted home,
and has never been near the parsonage
since. Brother Winters said he he
lieved he heard the cat under his bed
room window during the night. Was
i, instinct, memory, scent, or what ?
R. BOyelS IN "Our Duntj ARinldts."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
FlirtatiUil.

Pleasant social intercourse between
young ladies and gentlemen needs no
more restraint than sense of prOprie-
ty imposes. But that sense is not born
in :, person, but learned by example
and counsel. Indiscretions in which
no evil is meant often bring about diff
culties. Hard feelings injure rcputa-
tionS. Even in the most sporlive
moods it is well to be careful. Trifllng
with the feelings of others is cruel and
dangerous.
Habits formed in youth sometimes
refuse to let go their hold after mar
riagc. A queer case came before the
court in New York last week. A
young woman twenty years OF age
brought charge against her husband OF
abandoning her. 1t was proved that
he did not live with her and would not
support her. In his defense he assign
cd us reason why he would not live
with her that she was q confirmed flirt,
and produced in evidence. letters and
testimony as to her comdGrt, which,
while it only showed her to be IL very
vain, giddy, thoughtIess girl. was 81
conclusive that her charge was dismiss
ed.
There are male flirs As well as fc-
male, who may mean no harm but do
a great deal. -NcW York Christian Id
rOcU{G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28

evils. The great masses of the country are be
ginning to realize the situation. and are NOV
ing in one body to influence legislation on
these questions. The Alliance Is to-day
knocking at the doors OF Congress, and de-
mandlng the enactment OF these measures In
to law. He called upon the farmers not to
wawer in their efforts 10 accomplish this pur
pose. The cause was holy cause! contest
from the power of money to Cypress: It was
OF more Importance and more worth the at
tention OF our representatives In Congress
than the efforts TO keep alive sectional AMI
mostly, and the solution OF so called negro
probeins-a problem already solved between
farmer and negro on basis of Justice and eq
ul'y-pay what you promise and demand Jus
services In return. The continued agitation
Of this question only tends to create a spirit
OF unrest, and decentralization OF labor, and
should not receive countenance:
AS Napoleon's drummer boy knew not how
to beat retreat, but beat a charge, and lead
the host to victory, so the masses OF the coun
try, t&e farmers, should not beat retreat but
rally under the banner Of the Alliance, and
press forward, undivided by sectional lines
and un biased By sectional prejudice until sue
cess shall crown their efforts.
THE FARMERS DINNER HORN IS SOUNDED
AND ALL ARE INVITED TO BREAK BREAD
WITH GENEROUS HOSTS.
The Chairman then said:
II is now too nigh the time Of day for the
sounding of the farmers horn, for us to heal
another speech before dinner. We have
enough dinner for everybody, and we hope
that every one may break bread with us on
this pleasant occasion. Your presence here Is
gratifying TO us, and We wish that every one
may have an abundant dinner. We will now
take q recess for one hour.
The editor of the Fress and Banner with 9th
ers took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ten.
nant, and better pic mic dinner 10 man ever
ate.
After an hour or more had been pleasantly
social meetings with old friends and neigh
hors the crowd involuntarily moved toward
the stand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
Rcgisfercd at the New Hotel.

The following named persons come to town
Yesterday evening. and we believe all were at
the ball last night:
r. B. Hill, Goldshoro, n. Z.
f. w Stathart, Charleston, >. I.
r. Il. Lee G. G.. x =. X. K.
f. -. Hodges. Hodges, s. c.
n. c. Ellis. Hodges, $. Z.
DR.. =. l.. Swygcrt, Greenwood, >. I.
w. NJ. BcardoM, Augusta, Ga.
+. G. Rcarlen, Augusta. Ga.
r. W. Iilley, Augusta, Ga.
Walter NJ Bcardcn. Augusta, Ga.
C.B. Bcartlen, Augusta, Tia.
r. H. Walker and wife, Green wood, 5. {.
Miss Bessie Gibbs, Greenwood, $. {.
Miss Eilin Brabham, Greenwood, 5. G..
f. B. Cobb Greenwood, ). Z.
u. A. F. Jordan, Greenwood, s. C..
Jerome l;cll, Green wood, :. c.
:. H. Sherrard, Nincty-SiX, S. E.
II. T.. McGcc, Anderson, s. &.
&, w. Evans, Anderson, $. T..
J. w. Bruce, Anderson, s. {.
w. f., Milford, Anderson, 5. Z.
]. f. AGger, pclzcr, $. c.
jas, I'rce, PcZcr, SC.
\. b. Fortune, wilc and child, Ashville,
NC.
w. II. Simmons, Hodges. S. c.
Miss COrrie Ellis Hodges, S. G.
Miss Mamie Hodges, Hodges, ). e.
Miss Maggie Brooks, City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28

REV. j. EXTINCTION SMITH, u. u.
The nird Of the air has its nest.
The foxes have holes in the ground,
But place. Tor the Savior To rest
Nowhere in the world could be found.
Though coming from palace of God,
AS one Of our kindred and race;
His feet thOrny pathways have troi.
In sorrow Ills ioot-print| we trace.
They gave him Il rrGSS, not throne,
Who came to redeem and to save:
Though heaven and earth were His own,
They borrowed II place for His grave.
None ever was rich rs WAS lie.
And mansions ana glorIc< above,
Or poorer than He came Ia be
The wonder Of infinite love.
Then why should murmur or pine.
Whatever my earthly lot he:
II Jesus the savior is mine,
Why fare any better than He"
Than make others poor by my gain,
For better enrich ;hc worlds poor,
Not gamers but sufferers rcisn-
These enter the w.hc-open door.
7he Christian Enq"irci
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28

know somebody who can never let
a mistake pass uncorrected. He some
how seems to think our blood would
be upon his head if we believed we
started out Cor walk at half-past
three, when he could prove to us it
was only twenty-seven minutes past.
In view of it made New Year S res
olution not to speak of any mistake
that did not make a difference. Such
a resolution would keep many breach
from being made, and give people
much more ease with each other. 1t is
q blessed thing TO feel at home with a
friend. Did you ever have an argu-
ment about nothing at all, and then
feel uncomfortable with your antago-
mist for half day?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
THE ALLIANCE IN POLITICS.
A LOBBY IN WASHINGTON WORKING TT
FOR ALL 1T IS WORTH.
Political Tricksters Promising More
Than They Can Perform -. They
Bargain With the Republican
Managers to Sell Out the Southern
Farmers Votes In congressional
Contests In Order to Carry
Through the Sub.Treasury Scheme.
Ne1Us and Courier.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Republican wire
pullers are now engaged in trying to form q
combination with the Farmers Alliance in
the Southern States with n view to dividing
the Democratic party In the coming Congress.
sional elections. This statement is made up
on the authority OF we'll known member OF
Congress, who claims to have positive infor-
nation on the subject.
AS is we'll known, there has been lobby
around the Capital throughout the present
Congress AZ work in behalf OF the sub -treasu-
ry scheme. 1t is said tina: certain Republl-
cans Of more or less influence have been in
consultation with the members of the lobby
recently and proposition is now under con-
sideration lookin TO acombipation Of the Re-
publicanS and the Farmers Alliance forces In
certain localities. The terms of the bargain
are that the Republicans In Congress promise
TO support the Sub-treasury scheme at the
next session. providing the Farmers Alliance
the regular Democratic ticket. or course the
Republicans are not pledged to vote for the
sub treasury bill unless the Farmers Alliance
makes satisfactory showing in the coming
contest.
Word comes from New England that the
business men, without regard to party, are de-
we're manner. and they threaten to make an
aggressive campaign against every member OF
Congress from their section who votes for the
measure as II now stands. In the face Of this
threat the Republicans are very much afraid
that they wills be driven out OF power In the
House, and hence If they can make q satisfac-
tory deal with the farmers they hope 10 pick
up enough stray congressman in the South
and West to retain control of Congress. The
men who are working the Farmers move.
ment are professional politicians, and the far
uers are apt to be left out in the cold when
the distribution OF Offices takes place. The
country has had enough OF professional re-
| formers and professional workingmen, and
decent people will havo to look out or they
will be deceived by professional farmers. The
men who are representing the Alliance at this
end Of the line are doubtful lot, aud are like
ly TO 90 into any combination that will be
personally beneficial 10 them. 1t is even
hinted that Dudley, the Boston missionary,
who made several visits to South Carolina re-
Gently, has finger In the Alliance pie. R.M.L.