davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18

wSome give you blarney. We give bar
gains. Slice u Kenly. 11ap2t
EA fine line Of Neckwear, Gloves and Sus-
penders at Slice & Kenly's. 11ap2t
EThe best half dollar white Shirt in the
world. Slice & Kenly. 11ap2t
EPure Glycerine Toilet Soap, only nickel
q cake. Slice Il Kenly. 11ap2t
EThere's no news. We are making the
lowest prices In town. But that's an old story.
Slice 81 Kenly. 11ap2t
~Do you want a handsome Saline dress =?
You can surely get it at Slice & Kenly's. 11ap2t
Where did you get that lovely gingham
At the B. and o. store. They always have the
latest styles. Slice IL Kenly. 11ap2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

n , results largest circulation amp
HAA+ most advantageous rates are
'0ENf given by the GLoEs, The .rsa.
MANI medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27

GREAT SALE
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4 GREAT SALE
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4 GREAT SALE
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:, GREAT SALE
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| GREAT SALE
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F! GREAT SALE
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! EPFAT SALE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
DIED.

CUL0W-At Silao, Mexico. on April 18th,
Eleanor Elizabeth, daughter OF George n.
and Lena T.. E. Culow, aged three years
and five months. "Of such is the kingdom
of heaven
GAVIN-In St. Paul at 10 a. H., Saturday.
April &c Minnie E., aged twenty-eight
years, beloved wife of j. j. Gavin and
daughter of William and Lizzie Troy. Flu
neral from the residence of her father, No.
CO. Broadway. Tuesday. April 70. at 8 a..
IN. = services at the cathedral at 9:30
o'clock; friends invited.
O'CONNOR-In st. Paul, at the family resi-
denee.. go Hoffman avenue, April 26. 1890,
William, O'Connor, aged siXtynine years.
Funeral tomorrow (Monday) at $50.
Services at st. Mary's church at 9 O'Clock.
Friends invited to attend.
ANDREWS-Tn st. Paul, Saturday. April 26,
at p. m, Fred M. Andrews. aged thirty
one years. Funeral from residence OF r.
CARAT, $50 University av, Monday, April
%, at 2 p. NJ. Toronto and Kingston
papers please copy.
Carriages for funerals. SIS, at Jerry
O'Brien's Livery Stable, SAB st. Peter street.
Telephone Call 1913.
FIVE-GLASS CARRIAGES for funerals, 50
No. 40 Rosabel, between Eighth and
Ninth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
ON. THE STAIRS.

In the ballroom bright It's gay TO whirl
Or watch the circling pairs,
But give me with some dear, nice girl,
A seat upon the stairs.
'Tis such democratic place,
No room for queenly airs:
Proud bellies Stoop down TO lowliest grace
When resting on the stairs.
For timio swains IL hath a charm
To cure the worst despalrs;
And shyest maids take no alarm
At sitting on the Stairs.
The music may enchanting be,
The, waltz dream-who cares?
1much prefer the dance 10 see
While whispering on the stairs.
Why strive for station, wealth or pridef
A prince no better fares
Than happy lover close beside
His sweetheart on the stairs.
No throne of kings, nor four years seat
In presidential chairs
Can yield to me such rapture sweet
As sitting on the stairs.
MS. Bridges in the Bos' onfa l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
MARRIED..

XOEPKE-DITTMAN-AtWa Washington. D. G.,
April 10, 1890, by r. II. McKinny, d. D.,
Emile Dittman, of St. Paul, Minn,, to John
Koepke, of Brooklyn. n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN a meeting of the stockholders of the
OfficialRecord Publishing company will be
held atthe Office of said company in Rooms
4, and q, Union block, ST. Paul, Mimi, on
Monday; April 90, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. NJ;
for the, purpose of taking action upon and
authdrizing the sale and transfer of the
plant. printing outfit and good will of said
Off cial Record Publishing company. John
Hadden. President R. A. Hadden, Secretary.
NOTICELTHE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders of the st. Paul
Trust company for the election of six direct
OTs to serve for three years, and of one di-
rector 10 serve for ole year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before said annual meeting, viii be
held at the office of the company No. 157
East Fourth ST., st. Paul, Mimi. on Wednes-
day, the 9TH day Of May. A. d. 1890. COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a, n. Charles W.
Eberlein, Secretary.
or. ANTHONY PARK NJ f. CHURCH
~ c. A. Cressy. pastor. Sermon at 1890 a.
m. Subject, Heavenly Visions" AT 1880
p. m sermon by Rev. DR.. Forbes P. e., with
quarterly meeting. Love feast at Gas. All
welcome.
I UNITY EHURCH-SERVICES AT IL
u q. N. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. S. NJ.
CrQthers. Subject: ''Balaam's Prophecy
The advocate., 1890-05-14
ALLIANCE NOTES.

NOTICE TO our FRIENDS We win welcome
In this column brief Items of news from sub
unions. Friends let us have little tidbiis Of news
that we may spread the glad tidlngs Ot the good
times you are having NJ your meetings
Logan Center Alliance, Lincoln county,
has an active membership OF cighty-dye,
with more applications on file.
Salt Creek Alliance has united with
Logan Center Alliance, and formed a
joint company for the handling Of farm
supplies and groceries.
Governor Robinson addressed an in
tercsted audience Of students nj the State
University last Friday on the subject Of
government loans 10 farmers on farm
security.
lIesper Alliance, Douglas county, has
more than n hundred members, and they
are the kind Of people who believe that
the golden rule has a place in every
walk Of life, They are purchasing farm
supplies through their exchange.
The Smolan Alliance, Saline county,
jumped in two months time from amen
bership Of twenty-five TO dfty-seven, with
nine applicants up TO date. They have a
wide.awake set Of officers and are fast
making a record as a champion sub-alli-
ance. Their secretary S. II. Brodine, is
possessed Of zeal enough for our noble
order TO insure an active and successful
alliance.
Galena Alliance was organized with
five members, and now has fifty eight.
They make a specially of social features
and will give a grand picnic at Pickens
The advocate., 1890-05-14

grove on the l7th Of this month, They
do not, however, allow sociabillty 10
monopolize their activity They are
studying the economic situation and IN
tend 10 keep pace with tho order In their
intelligent efforts 20 better the conditions
Of their brother farmers aud laborcrs
A joint meeting Of tho committees Of
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union and the knights Of Labor will be
held at the G. A. r, hall IN Topeka ut 10
a. M, on Saturday the l1th inst, for the
purpose Of working mutually bonodclal
to both orders, and at o'clock p, m Of
the Same day the Shawnee County All.
anco Stock Exchange Company will meet
10 perfect its organization and 10 transact
general business In connection therewith.
There will be- an alliance picnic heldat
tho Missouri Pacific water tank near
Richland, Shawnee county, on Thursday
the Dist Of May. A number Of unions
having made arrangements 10 participate
jolly good time is anticipated Good
spcnkIng, games, and the Richland band
will form parts Of the amusement TO be-
enjoyed by ALL Bring well filled baskets
and come everyone, and bring your wives,
mothers, daughters and swoothcarts with
you.
The Farmers Institute, Of Douglas
county, held IN interesting meeting in
Lawrence last week, The principal
speaker Of the afternoon was Hon. Ed
ward Russell, who defended the national
banking system. The Douglos county
farmers listen to all sides, but hold
steadrastly to tho truth Mr.. Allen and
Captain Jennings followed Mr.. Russell,
showing how the national banking sys-
tenn and that which had grown out Of II
is responsible for tho decline Of general
prosperity,
The advocate., 1890-05-14
THE DlPPEREYCE.

WIZ know Of a M ,0O0 government bond which
was purchased during the war for WOO In gold.
10 was done 10y selling thAt much gold for green
hacks aud converting the grccnbacW Into Che
bond at par value.
For ten yoarsthe bond bore percent Interest,"
which made 5000
For fourteen years II bore { per cent interest,
which made $500 more. Total interest," 80 100,
10 has never puid u cent vi luN.
Last week tllls Identical bond was bought up
by The government at 80 per cent premium Tho
holder received 40, 900 for &c.
Here Is $500 for an Investment of only 500
made tWpntyfOur years ago,
Here Us more Than no Tor one
We know an old soldier who served In tho
army for three years at an average Of Sli por
yenr
For three years service no received total Of
SiOi
Itis Wentythrce years since ho came home
and went To work IN The great army of wealth
producers aud consumers
Ills proportion 0f The sl,OOO00O,O0O which has
been paid 20 bondhoders has been s25ayG-
In tWentythrce years this amounts ~ sM5
lie has paid bNck 10 the government VA more
than he received. In other words, he virtually
served the government three years for nothing
and contributed Ti besides
II was under republican rule That tlls Dor
was given for 500. II was under republican
rule that II drew 100 Of Interest and paid no
taxes, ChlCdDO Sentinel,
II should be added To the above that
the 1904 paid TO the soldier during the
war was paid In greenbocks deprecated
60 per cent by law, and that the greater
part Of that which ho has returned ne
TO the government, but 10 the bondholde
who was sSulking Ia the rear while
was exposing his life 10 preserve the }
tegrity Of the nation, has been at =
with gold. Such Is the justice and gry
tude Of this republic (2) in this degener-
ato age. ED.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

convincing powers, like nm avalanche
sweeping every obstacle Ia los course until
now II stands master Of public sentiment.
Fourteen years after lbs first iuaugum
tion there seems 10 be an idoa prevalent
that tho Farmers Alliance has araycd
lbs forces against all other branches Of
commercial intercourse. Therefore, II
should be our first duty 10 disabusc tho
minds Of the people Of this false notion,
and prove 10 them that we believe all
branches OF lawful trade or profession
essentially social
We have only entered the race and
believe that conditions that will better
the financial interest Of the farmer will
bring prosperity toall classes with which
he deals, Consequently We would have
our brethren be careful how they con.
denim other lines Of trade, This only ar.
rays one class against anothcrand results
in no good.
II we only keep step and make no mis-
take the victory Is ours Let us not get
impatient, the work is moving gandly
on Once moro the farmer is proud Of
his calling. And in conclusion / would
say that ! can only expect your co.opcra
tion in this work. Let us not forget,
however, the object as laid down in the
declaration Of purposes, which we are
glad to publish to the world,
] believe that every untied theory
should be thoroughly tested before nc,
cepting II. Search the histories Of the
past, and whore failure has overtaken
similar organizations place signal and
in unmistakablo letters mark BEwAREl
No matter what our ideas are relative
to other affairs we should guard well the
principles Of the alliance. We must sus-
tain II Mt all hazards, for we look upon
this as the power that shall dispcl all
opposition to success. Then let us grant
honesty Of purpose TO all men, protecting
the principles Of the alliance first, last
and all the time.
There are great issues before us which
we hope TO meet with judgment and dis
cretion, ever remembering that others
may differ with us, honestly hoping to
present the true principle Of the alliance.
/ am your humble servant,
S. NJ ScoTT
The advocate., 1890-05-14
WILL msTORY RErEAT MsELE9

Yesi IJhe peopio diior II 10 do so
The most sudden and miraculous con
version recorded in the New Testament
is that Of SaM Of Idrsas, who started
upon a journey with the ayowed purpose
Of prosecuting Christians, and arrived ut
tho end Of his journey u Jealous believer
in Christ and an apostle of tho Lord. II
will be remembered in this connection,
that although Saul was an edacdted man,
well versed in the claw and prophets" )" 0s
well as learned in the sciences aud phil
osophy, il required a miraculous maniios-
tation Of the power Of God, and Il proof
Of the omnipotent power against which
he was striving, TO convince Saul that the
man Christ Jesus was the son Of God,
and not an imposter and dangerous and
poweress fanatic
Perhaps the most sudden and most
wonderful conversion Of modern times
Ia that Of the republican candidates for
congress in the Sixth congressional dis
trict OF Kansas as Is evidenced by the
work of the committee on platform and
resolutions, ut the convention now being
held at Colby, Kansas, The platform Is
at once an admission Of the justice OF the
demands of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union, as formulated ut ST.
Louis, Mo-, and u confession Of the un-
righteous iniquty Of the Legislative &c
tion Of the republican party for the last
twenty-five years, and also an arraign-
mcat Of the pabiic courSe iR the past Of
tro of the priacip0i caadiddtes bef0re
the convention; to Wd; HANBACK, and
TURNER.
What sudden light has illuminated the
minds Of these gentlemen, that they are
now willing to be elected to congress
upon platform which tacitly condemns
their past political actions? II Is safe TO
say that II is not the light Of coHUictiOa,
for these gentlemen are undoubtedly
making wry faces at the dose they have
TO swallow, and laughing In their sleeves
at the demands they pretend to endorse
The advocate., 1890-05-14

MOI II Is net the light Of coaricitOn or of
ptN such as shone into sauls self-cone
sciousnoss at the sight Of the miraculous
light and the words "saul, Saul, why
poraocutost thou meY II ~ rather tho
sense Of danger hatdictates their course,
such as must have filed tho heart Of
Saul, whom In tho words "lt 10 hard for
thee TO kick against the pricks," no real
lied that he was combating the omni-
potent power Of the Lord of Hosts. "Tho
voice Of tho people Is the voice Of God"
and tho people are just now raising their
voices IN no uncertain tones, But Is
there any safety Ia putting any faith IN
these lattor day conyorsionag ls there
any certainty that the gentleman elected
upon this platform viii remain true To
the principles contained therein? SEX
perionco is dear school TO learn In, but
fools will loau IN no other.' Arc the
people Of Kansas confirmed fooR2..If
not, they have already had sufficient ox-
perienco In this matter to kpo,c that tho
probabilities are strongly In favor Of the
assumption thatthe pledges thus sacrodly
mado In this platform 10 the people will
be mthlessly brokon at Che first oppor-
tunity AFTER eicciioa.
Take the platforms Of 1876, '7S, 80, 'S2
and - what did the gontlomon elected
upon these platforms over do 10 show
TINT they attached the slightest weight
or significance 10 the principles contained
in the platforms upon which they were
oloctod2 No just 80 long as the people
support republicans or democrats for
Office, just 80 long they will be Che slaves
Of monopoly and miserable examples OF
"the power Of money to oppross' Boh
the old parties are monopolIstc and cap
itOlistlc, and tho bankers, money lenders,
land sharks and lords Of the railroads and
manufacturing trusts and combines arc
about equally divided between these twin
relics Of barbOrism and dospotism
The old parties have resolved to allow
the pc0pb to formulate tho platforms;
hcy wjH seo hut the right hi0d Qf mcRl
are nominated for QNcc.
GEOR0E {. WARD.
Ransas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

Apparently Grover Cleveland felt dis
couraged with his prospects and possi-
bilitics Of 1892, when he disposed Of hla
beautiful Oak View home at Washing
ton. Farmers Sigadl
The advocate., 1890-05-14
LETTER 0R ACrRpTANcE.

has been placed upon me as your lee
turer having been elected in the face Of
all the protest / could offer, deem IL
my duty 10 address you through the col
umns Of the press.
/ therefore take this opportunity 70
acknowledge my appreciation Of tho
honor conferred. Having been appointed
as one Of the state lecturers prior to this
meeting, felt as my field was 80 large,
the sense Of responsibility could be more
or less shifted, or, in other words, carried
by the whole state, But now being
called to my own district, the personal
responsibility will be greater
/ would rather work where / am best
known, yet / fully realize that we always
expect more Of our friends than we do of
strangers. Yet / hope shall never be
30 uncharitable as TO think for moment
that the good OF the order depends upon
any one PERSONS efforts, for it will depend
upon our cooperation as brethren and
sisters enlisted in common cause for
our collective and individual benefit.
Our aims are high, our purposes are
noble. We aim TO elevate man by blend
ing together moro intimately the ties Of
brotherhood and humanity in social life,
thus dlssolving prejudice and scldshness
in the sunlight Of human love, by cul-
tvating the mind to reach a higher do
gree of intelligence, thereby adding to
the pleasures and relieving the cares and
anxieties Of life. Selahl
We do not have to predict Gas Edward
Belamy in Looking Backward that the
dawn Of a new era is at hand. We fully
realize that the dawn has come, and II
the history Of the past is any criterion
for the future we believe
Thatas the beauty OF n morning sun
Swiftly follows the early dawn,
so also there lies Just before us
Covered only by the mist Of time,
National and social transformations
Leaving all the past behind.
We shall be called Missionaries and fan
atics by those who cannot realize the
necessity Of such Il change, This we
expect, for thus they named the early
followers Of Martin Luther who had
opened a new field Of thought and only
a few dare to espouse the cause, yet their
efforts will last through all generations
TO come.
In 1860 when Quebec fell, the last hope
of freedom seemed TO leave the most
sanguine breast Of the Colonists, and the
might Of England in America was be-
lieyed to be irresistible. Nevertheless
in seventeen years the power Of the col
onists had become so great and the hope
Of success 80 deep and pungent that the
Declaration Of Independence was framed
and signed. Thirteen years later the first
president Of the United States was in
augurated.
In 1882 the original anti-slayery society
had It's first formal meeting; in 1870 they
dlsbanded, their fondest hopes being fully
realized and four millions of souls set
free TO enjoy the benehcent result Of
their labors.
We do not claim that these precedents
necessarily foreshadow the future, yet we
do claim that the past is all the criterion
we have for the future. If this is So our
conclusion Is that great reformation is
at hand.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-02

Parents make a very grave mis-.
take, wisely remarked an exchange
when they neglect 10 subscribe TO,
the local paper. No children will
grow up ignorant who can be taught
TO appreciate the home paper. II
is the stepping stone to intelligence
in all these matters not to be-
learned in books. Give your child
ren foreign paper which contains
not one word about any person,
place or thing they ever saw or per-
haps heard Of and can YOU expect
them to be interested? But let
them have the home paper and read
of persons whom they meet, and OF
places with which they are familiar,
and an interest is awakened which
increases every weekly arrival Of
the local paper. Thus a habit Of
reading is formed and these child
rem will read the paper all their
lives and become intelligent men
and women and credit 10 their an
cestors. and strong in their knowl-
edge Of the world as it is to-day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-02
THEY ARE SILENT.

To judge from the statements Of
the Republican papers Idaho would
not be on the map but for Their
party. TWAS the Republican party
Of Idaho that advocated her divis.
ion and elected Delegate in Cong.
ress on an annexation platform. II
was Republican Congress that
passed the bill dismembering Idaho
But the lying Republicans are silent
on these things.
Neither do they publish that our
Democratic Governor, after the
passage Of the bill, protested in q
Geographic dispatch TO President
Cleveland against the dismember-
ing OF the Territory; that the dis
patch was received after the bill
had been sent 10 the President for
his approval; that a Democrat
President, on the protest Of our
Democratic Governor, vetoed the
bill, thus saving the Territory from
disintegration; and that but for the
prompt action Of Democrats Idaho
would have been parceled among
noighboring States and Territories
and blotted out forever.-B Boise
Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-02
WHAT THE SOUTH WILL DO.

The New Orleans Chamber Of
Commerce the largest commercial
body in the South, having been
asked for its views on the sugges-
ton to hold a convention Of South
ern business men, to consider what
is best for the South to do If the
"Force election bill" now before
Congress should become a law, re
plies as follows: 1T is our opin-
ion that the commercial South
should at once meet in convention
to deliberate and decide upon the
course which it will adopt in
the event that our Northern fellow
countrymen elect to dissolve the
brotherly ties which have grown up
between us during a quarter of a
century Of profoundest peace, and
TO establish a Poland or an Ireland
on this Western Hemisphere in
place of the prosperous land now
extending a hearty welcome to
Northern capital and Northern
muscle. Should any considerable
number of commercial bodies of the
South share our views we shall at
once appoint delegates TO attend
any convention that may be called
10 consider the situation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-02
THE NINETY AND NINE.

There are nineti ard nine that daily tod
In the shop ard mil aud mine.
But one Is free from pain and meii,
Tie lives N the ninety and nine
lie lives "a nl4nsion fIei from care,
Neither cold nor hunger san enter there
1hene are ninety and nlne whose minds are dull,
hy orldgvry qu e henaInui.
But one i y iss AMI eiei cr aud ctal
lo i'm the rest have united
Bat roust Se, ngnnty ard Mite Awake'
For tteedtta aud plenty arr both Al stake
There are ninety ard nine against the one,
Why should they his bitter cup iriaky
Tie rsilc # this mighty one wt4laa he done
II the ninety and nine should rliiNE
y, talk net II hioodshsd ~ hateful war
BOOK AMI halo, are better Is Tar
-, ninety and nine Il you're down IN the world
Nnu-t fault u II, pray. hut yauI oany
The onr MAJ trsin his l,sAsr be- huTled
And you niat 40 GA las thrpna.
., NINETY AMI aine 4rtse In your tnights
u neees but T. think and 70 vote All hi,