davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-21
The Mcngcr M. g.

The Wengcr No. = is bounded on the
north by the Isabella Queen, on the south
by the Eighty-six, on the east by the White
Horse, and on thew west by b Dubuque
claims. or these the Eighty-siN j. con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-21

Don't spoil your clothing or soil pour
hands icith paint-pot and brush, but call at
the Standard" Office aud hare your [" To
Rent" aud " For Sale" cards neatly printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-21
A Good Old Proyerb.

From smith, Gray 4 Co.'S Monthly;
Visitor: but don't you think, colonel,
that your morning cocktails destroy the
good effect Of your early retiring? Ken,
tuckian: "No, indeed! Doesn't the
proverb say: Early TO bed, early to ryes,
i should like to know
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

One Of the founders OF Shiloh Camp
Ground two miles west Of Jasper, and
probably the last Of the original preach-
ers there, Is dead. lie was : man Of
great force Of character. and u his
Younger DAYS of great power a. pulpit
orator. His heats Of friends ID DuboIo
county will be pained % learn of hIo
death. A dIspatch 70 the Indianapolis
Sentinel gives the following particularp
MARrrxsvrLLE Feb. 16 The Rev.
James Ritchie, aged e:ghty-six. - actIeo
minister in the Cumberland prcsby teri>o
church for the past fixty-three years.
died in this city last evening. He wee
born III Barren county, kentuckys pe 2
Glasgow, June Is, 1904. and came % Ln~
diaua when quite young and began
preaching - ~ itinerant q first, when
he had ten counties In his district. LIE
visited his charges in al kinds o(
" Gather on horseback. and became
familiar with the hardships and su0er-
'ings Of the early pioneers Of this state.
lie wns one Of tho founders Of Lincoln
university OF Lincoln. H., and was ihe
financial agent for that institution for Z
great many wears. His death WAS caused
|by heart failure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

The following patents were granted
for the week ending Feb. II, 1890, re-
ported expressly for this paper BY Jos.
RI. Hunter, Solicitor OF American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, u. u:
q. "A. Bertsch, Cambridge, shearina
machine; z. 4. Boyer. Franklin. churn
w. N. Button, Craw fordsville, fence; J.
=. Calder, Terre Haute. vapor burner; A
n. Hardy, Mishawasn, machine for form
ing lelt boot blanks; J. A. uillstrom
stop action for organs; >. y. Karr, Non.
ticello, apparatus for removing iucrusta'
tion from boiler tubes: Abraham kim
bcs, indianapolis, rail joint, - psteuts)
J. ID. NcAnally, Waterloo, lame tug
Karl Siieler, Evansville, adjustable chair
Robert Taggart, Terrc Haute, fan attach
nlent for chsirs, &C., q patents.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

Boonville STANDARD: This is . very
important question to business men, and
one that only business men can answer.
II the reader will take up anv OF the city
papers from day 10 day for years he will
lind the columns filled with the an
Of leading business houses.
They do mt come before the public q
long intervals, but regularly, changing
their advertisements with the variation
in their stocks, qualities and prices Of
goods. thus not only attracting attention
|lo what they have to sell, but arousing
the desire OF buvcrs 20 examine what i
Offered, tins making customers and pop
lularixing their places Of business. This
class OF men will tell von In this dsy ol
that II would be impossible
to secure anything like an average trade
Iif they did not invite custom by giving
In detail clear statement Of what they
have 70 sell.
| On the other hand. thousands Of msv
who have started in business with fa.l
capital, plenty Of push and knowledge
or trade, have gone 10 the wall -impl,
because they hid their light uuder |
Ibushel.v A man may have the hes
stock u goods in the market bnt II h'
fails 70 make known the inducements b
can offer. be u cure 70 drop behind j
The race.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

Because the People in that Locale
~ are all Democrats.


BUREAU ov The TNDrANAPoLIs SENTINEL,
WAsHrSoTox. ID G., Feb. 10.
The postoficc at Ferdinand. Ii Dus
bois county. has heen discontinued.
Congressman O'Neall knew nothing Of
The matter until his constituents In that
locality called upon him 10 know why
their mail facilities had been taken
away from them. lie hustled down "a
the posfofiice department and wasslold by
ono Of the clerks that Michener and
Braxton had recommended the abolition
of the Office ss unnecessary. To say
that the congressman from tho Second
district was white with rage was draw
ing II mildly. No administration here.
iofore has even thought Of aboishing
postoffice without consulting the con-
gre-smsn IN whose district the same was
located. lie Il here to represent the
people OF his district. yet the CIarkson>
Dudley combination has no higher ideas
of right or Justice than 10 accept recom-
mcndstiens Of a couple of political med
dlers. neither OF whom lives In the coun.
ty.
The only reason for aholishin9 the Of
flee WAS that II Is solidIy democratic
locality. wherc no republican could be
found 10 fill the place. Michener often
being down here and consulting with
Atty. Gen. Miller, but failing 10 call on
Huston, went home and recommended
the supervisors Of The census in many
districts. ETC.. and then wrote TO the at-
sornev-gencrsl that the men selected Ia
the democratic districts Would be very
valuable 10 the party, as they had been
selected with reference to their ability %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

Texas SiftIngs: In this age the busi'
ness man who does not advertise \
Every style of advertising
paws. but the greatest resulssnre acquired
from utilizing The advertising columns
II properly conducted journal. A.
inch advertisement In Newspaper y
worth a dozen on fence. We neve'
knew Of but one case in which advertis
ing did not nay. II occurred in Chicago
A burglar overlooked $50 in : burea'
drawer. 20 the papers announced. ~
returned the next night and not only &c
cnred II but suit Of clothes besides
The man who doesn't hang out ~
shingle and advertise. dies and ieaves o.
sign. The right kind Of ewes for 0us'
ness men 40 advertise. Pnhs IN news
papers help many merchants 70 "ra's'
the wind"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

The indianapolis News has . specis
from Washington, Daviess County, tha
rs very suggestive. Read ~:
"Daviess, Knox. Pike. Greene. Sulli
van. Posev. Gibson. Orange. Lawrence
Dubois. Warrick, Vanderburgh. Harri
son. Fountain. jackson. Washington
Crawford. Monroe and Spencer couniie'
were represented in the State Assembly
or The Farmers' Muinal Benefit Associs.
tion. which was held At Princeton. and
me delegates came from 72l subordinate
lodges. representing total mcmbershir
of 2l.ll2. w. s. Stillwel'. Of Gibson
Comfy. was elected president; Criah
toulsou. Of Sullivan. vice president
Geor0e Uuehner. Of Posry. eecresary
and i. p. Angle berger. Of Knox. tres.
snrer. a BOARD Of Trade was organized
with <2l 900 capital, and y was ordered
that the hoard act as = medium hetween
,he wholesalers - aud retailers, 20 that the
drummers and The expenses incident q
their calling NAV be dispensed with
Special attention Il 10 be given 10 The
sele OF agricultural implements. The
next meeting will he held here IN Octo.
bcr next. by which time u j. claimed
,ha, 5O 600 farmers will be members o.
this oath-bound association. ~ tn,'
quarter of the state. II IL believed, u VII
cus conspicuous figure IN politics. Al
ready there Il = disposition among some
~ the members 10 declare for . farmers
ticket but a. 4 rule II is thought tn
mem hers will hold themselves ready I.
stand by the party the nominees OF whicf
|hess nlcase them. The operations Of tb'
society have been mainly confined 70 th'
southern quarter of the state. and that
'is rapidly spreading u shown by "
marvellous growth within the past 81
months"
The Journal haa repeaiedly referred Z
this movement. II presages trouoie .
the old parties. They cannot ignor'
this farmcrs alliance. The grangers ar'
doing great deal ofthlnking aud the!
Ipurpoee 10 take an active part In polite
This year. The legislature ana lowe
lhonse or Congress will be one OF ~
objects OF their ambition. y
selecting candidates tor sssie and nation
A r.nrrs.ntatives. the republican part
will 40 well 10 keep this matter IN view
! "A wink Il as good ~ = nod 10 biin'
lhorsc.- There are good republican
members of The Farmers Alliance VIII
can be elected. and Il j. hoped the part
managers will he wise enongh 20 realiz
lii The time has come when agricuitu
ral intere~ts must be protected. Law
vera and politicians will have % tax
back seats for awhile and enjoy the per
!sormaace - spectators. -Evsnsvii''
IJournal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

The firh annual meeting Of the indie
ana rvice Pension Association will b
held in Tomlinson Hall. IndisnapolIes
Monday. March 10Th, 1850. It !: 30 p. =.
III Il desired that every county 10 The
state shall be represented at that meots
ing. and to this end Il - requested that
mass meetings Of ex-soldiers be held u
each county. not later than March 1ols
1890. for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates 10 represent them. The represeu-
tation should be made on the basis Oe
one delegate for each 200 soldiers u tho
county.
Reduced rates Of fare NAV be obtained
on all railroads for delegates 20 thto
meeting and 70 the @. A. Il. encamps
ment, which meets on the day foIlowIngs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

Fine weather. but plenty Of mud.
Health Is not good in this locality.
Our doctor il riding night and day.
The schools will soon 0e out, and u
will have q rs>s.
We understand that Miss Katie Hayel
Il going 10 teach . subscription schoo
here. All You that wish 10 attend good
school Il small cost should subscribe.
There was two applicants examined
here last Saturday for County gradna
tiou. There should have been five
Predjudice goes long ways with some
people.
The r. M. h. A. at this place is IN good
order. Keep her booming far
mers. WARDLEss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

clauses used as nouns. three containing
Iclauses used a. adverbs, and three con-
tanning clauses used as sdjectives.
8. Have participles tense1 illustrate
10y using the verb teach.
g. Use what in sentences O. three cif-
dereni parts Of speech. respectively.
10 What three psrss.oi speech may
connect clauses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

The indianapolis aud vincenncs man
sgement has begun the work q n''mf s
several tresiIes, A steam spoves sI' ~
ballast unloader has been put g wo'A "
making the Improvement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

IN speaking on the school hook quoes
tion the New Albany Ledger ssyss
.The Lo0ansport fchooI hoard has sdS
yised teachers not ~ subscribe for or
not road the Indiana school Journal
The advice - good. The Journal hao
fsctiouslv opposed the school hook law
and exhibited the very meancst kind a.
partisan politics."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

nrThe Democratic State Central Cnm~
mittce hsa Orcned permanent hesdquer~
tiers Al Indianapolis. and Chairman Jew
ett invites al Democrats yisillag tho
Capital 10 cal.
The committee rooms arc ~. II, an{l
e.. Second n ,or. Union Block. over ",
=. Pension On;ce-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

=, F.,s - subsequent insertion % c'''
,r.r advertisements At the same
Long. reaction over even square or
rate .ounted as = square. These
sqns,es ,srms for transient advertise
are ~ ~ -reasonable deduction will DC
mea,' 20 regular advertisers:
ME &c.,. :" o. appointment o. admins.
No'adierai n.tices ofiike character
= be paid in advance
AxxouScise cAspipArss
49, township Ofiicers, each = a"s y
-, -. n;strict. Circuit, or state 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

.ou,re. lolines or Iess, week; 3 2
=. = / sar asrnhsequens insertion 20 c's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-21

Tho examination Of pupils OF the coTo'
mon schools for graduation In the sew
erai townships Of Dubois county oc'
CURED on Saturday last.
Nine applicants were examined ~
Bainbridge township; l3 In Madison ~
In Patoka. In HARRISON.
The following were the questions
used:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-05
f. TAX ON BACHELORS.
Chicago News.l

Chicago News.l
A novel suggestion ON the sub
ject Of taxation comes indirectly
throughthe State Department from
Venezuela. Now that political
economy is SO argelyoccupying the
public mind the suggestion may be
very interesting and valuable to
revenue experts. The municipal
council of Caracas has promulgated
a law which provides for an impost
on all bachelors residing within the
jurisdiction. Every unmarried
man over thirty-6ye is required to
pay an income tax of l per cent. on
an income of not more than So 900,
or 2 per cent IF has income exceeds
that amount. The poetic justice OF
this thing is in making these men
who will not take upon themselves
family responsibilities the duty Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-05

providing revenue for the commu-
nifty. 1t is designed also to dis
courage the indulgence of single
blessedness. 1t is possible that
some reformer may make some
such proposition to promote matri-
mony and raise revenue in this
country. 1t is even proposed that
Mr.. Blair close his career in the
Senate by advocating such ameas-
ure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-05

&ftar another week King was ar
iaested by q constable and brought
Before Justice Baniter, tried and
assessed fine. and cost, amounting
10 Sass. &r. King paid this fine
under protest.
Shortly after the Adventist's
house was fred into by a band of
rutfians, but mona of the inmates
were injured.
AT che fall term of the circuit
COURT Mr.. King was indicted by
the grand Jury: Messrs Calicott
and Steenj his brothers in religion,
were indicted about this time III
Dyex County. The cases against
the last two, vera dismissed for
want of evidence. The specific
charge against King in the indict-
ment is :: "Ploughing on Sunday,
and d6ing various other kinds of
work. on that day GJune 23), and
on Sundays before that day with
out regard to, said Sabbath days. >"
In this it was claimed that this was,
"a disturbances to the community
in which done. was offensive to the
moral sense Of the public, and was
andsis public nuisance.
After a stubbornly fought con-
test the case was decided against
King andhe was fined SIS. Mo-
ton for new trial was overruled,
and the case was appealed to the
supreme court. 1t dragged it's
length al0ng until the summer of
this Year, when the decision of the
lower court was affirmed.
King refused to9pay the fine and
the sheriff of Obion Contemplated
him in jail during the month of
i October. Colonel Richardson ask
eel the federal court for a writ of
habeas corpus and tie sheriff of
Obion County was ordered to pro-
duce the body of King hers. He
complied with the ordey of the
: court.
4 An AppeaI-AyaIanche reporter
met Mr. King in the courtroom
: and from him learned some inter
esting facts about the Adventists.
; The history of this religiousorgan-
ization dates back ssefar as 1910
Before that there were men who
n believed in the observance of Sat
urday as the Sabbath, sucn as the
' Seventh Day Baptists.
, The order Of Adventists has
) grown until they number $4,000 il
7 the United States. They are stron
1 ger In the Norththan in theSouth
T There are several thousand il
: Michigan and only 200 in Rennes
see. The organization has severa
: aourishing schools, those at Battl,
4 Greek and Chicago being the bes
known
T Phe Adventists,observe Saturda,
9 assthe Sabbath, and claim that tn
|, action of Pope Stephen in order
n ing the observance of Sunday as
day Of rest because Jesus, tn
S Christ, rose to life from death o.
S that day,.is contrary to the expires
9 command of theScripturea The
n also believe insthe second cominy
Il of Christ, and as maay of the sign
Is have been fulfilled, that His adven
IS is not far off. They believe an
q insist that the 1.-THE, a tenth ps1r
of all products should go towar
II. the support Of the pastors.
1T
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-05
IN IMP ORT1NT CASE.
Memplds Appal-Ayalanche.l

Inc most Important case coming
before the United States court
this term is that of r. M. King of
Obion County, the Seventh Day
Adventist, whose case was brought
from the State court into that of
the United States under the pro4
cess of writ of habeas corpus last
week. King, his attorney, Colonel
Richardson, and several adherents
to the belief of the Seventh Day
Adventists, arrived from Obion
County and proceeded toJthe Uni4
ed States courtroom, whare Judge
Hammond was. dispatchingprelim4
mary work fog the presents term.
Hon. j. r. Bond, the attorney
general, who'prosecuted Kin@ in
the circuit court, was also, present,
looking after theS interest of 5he
State. 1t was at first thought that
the case would gqyto trial at once,
but Hon. Don M. Dickinson, of
the counsel in the employ of the
defendant, asked, by letter to Judge
Hammond that, the case be post
poned. After consultation with
Colonel Richardson and Attorney
General Bond, Judge Hammond
reset the case for hearing on the
second Monday IN. January next.
The attorneys, however, were or
dered to prepare their briefs IN the
case and file them in thirty days
Hon. Don Nj. Dickinson, the Gel
ebEated lawyer and Democrat, will
be- ON hand at that date, when the
first bout inthe contestover a ques-
ton that will pass to the highest
court, in the country for final adj
Indication will be fought. The
case involves a question of religious
Gberty.which is guaranteed to ev-
cry citizenamder the Constitution
Of the United States, and it is,thiB;
Does man, believing the seventh
day to be the Sabbath and observ-
ing that day, and laboring on Sun
day, violate the spirit of the law as
setforth in the Constitution of the
United States 2
This ispthe frststimeethis ques.
lion has been brought before q
United, States, tribunal, and its
course will be watehedswith no lit
tie interest by the members-of The
society ofiSeventh Day Adventist
throughout the country, of whom
there are about fifty thousand. IL
the United States, besides othel
religiousysects that regard Satur
day as,the Sabbath.
It is understood that the Advent
lists have collected $4,000 whiel
they will expend inemploying EN-
inent counsel to represent then
side. Through. the Efforts Of tn
prominent members of the North
Hon. Don4Mi Dickinson has beer
employed.
The history Of this case in it
peregrinations through the maze
Of the StatscorMts from Ghe justic
seat Of a cross-road magistrate i
Obion County to the highest tribu
nab in the Stateeis not without IL
terest, and a full history of IT wa
obtained by an Appeal-AvaIanch
reporter.
Mr.. King became aAmember c
the Adventist, organization abov
four years ago. Since then he hs
adhered closely to the doctrines {
his church. In the vicinity {
Zane, Obion County, there arese'
sral other members of that churcl
There they have house of wo
ship. In June, 1889, ON Sunda
Mr.. King was seen blowing IN b
eorn-ield by devout church men
bers going to and returning fro
their house of worship. The inc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-05

For maps. rates; folders, or any other informa-
ton, apply to-
A. II. HANSON, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, ILL.,
A. j. KNAPP, Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Ageng, Memphis, Tenn.
H. TUCKER, General Freight Agent Northern
Lines, Chicago, Iii
D. b. MORLEY, General Freight Agent Southern
Lines, New OrleaHS, La.
7. j. HUDSON, Traffic Manager, Chicago. III.
NJ. c. MARKHAM, Assistant Traffic Manager,
Chicago, Ill. 10tf.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-05

nor sALE-wE HAVE HUNDREDS OF
L OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS
OFFICE. THERE is NOTHING BETTER
TO PLACE UNDER CARPETS, WRAP UP
SUMMER CLOTHING IN FOR PACKING
AWAY FOR THE WINTER, AS WELL AS
HUNDREDS, OF. OTHER USES TO WHICH
THEY CAN BE PUT.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER HUNDRED.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-05
Pullman Buffet SIeepers on all Trains
Best Accommodations and, Equipments.
THE SHORTEST II f.
AND
n u QUICKEST ROUTE.

% FRS Company owning and operating lines in
10 ten States, eXtendingfrom Sioux Falls, OAK,
~ to New Orleans, La. offers shippers and con-
aGnees of freight superior facilities for bus
Issues through bills ladng and guarantees rates
to and ftsM all important points.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
FOREIGN GRIST.

Austrian and British ambassadors have
demonstrated with the sultan of Turkey on
the cruel treatment of Armenian prisoners,
several of whom. including the young Arme-
man who attempted to murder the arch
pri st Succkias, have been tortured to death
IN the prisons OF C'nstantnope.
Grave International complications may
arise from the condemnation at Shlrbrooke,
Canada to one years imprisonment Tor
contempt of court Letla Lamontague, who
was pxtradited some time ago rom the
United States upon a charge ofarson Leda's
brother WAS being tried for murder. and tho
Canadian authorities sought to use her as u
witness against him, but she absolutely re-
fused, conten.ling that he had not been sur
rendered by the American authorities NJ O
witness. but on the charge o. arson. Tor which
she was ready to stand her trial Led;i's
counsel con tends hat her condemnation or
contempt was a breach o faith with the
American authorities who consented to her
eNtradiction or an entirely different purpose
and j he ails to have her sentence nnnued
he will take the case to Washington. and TIL.
secretary OF state will be asked to remon-
strnte with the Canadian authorities and to
drmnnd I'M explanation O. the apparent
breach OF international faith involved in the
sentence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
CARVED By a GAMBLER,
A Chicago Man Uses His S,iietto Upon a
Butcher.

CHICAGO, Nov, 3.--W. V. Hobbs, gambler,
armed with a stiletto, suddenly entered a
room to night III which William Sniier. q
butcher, was sitting with Bessie Howard, Il
former mistress OF Hobbs. Nearest to the
gambler was the woman and he II a,le a
savage thrust at her with the slender steel
blade. She dod ell and ran screaming rom
the room. Hobbs did not follow, bul at
once turned his attention 10 Sliider.
The two men at once "rappled and
Snider attempted to take the kni e from lis
antagonist. The struggle was short lur by
a tremendous effort Hobbs released his ann
from Snider's grasp, and, with lightning
like movement drew the blade across slii-
der throat. taving gaping wound four
and a halt inches long. As his v.min ell
Hobbs stabbed HIM again in the shoulder,
and. giving the PROSTATE body Il kick, cool
~ wiped hi, knl.e and lett the house The
s,iletlo barely missed Snider's jngular.. He
is III precarious condition. The gam bl or
was not captured.