davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect June 2e. 1850.

Schedule in effect June 26, $780,
Leave Washington from Station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Linn
tied express daily l1:3O A. NJ, express $3.50 P. NJ
press daily $3.50 and II 80 p. NJ.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily $50
Valley, L:3OA NJ
For Luray. 1890 and *8:40 P. NJ.
For 8nltimore, week days, 4;05, 800, 6;35. 7:2O,
minutes A. NJ, is:lo, $5. ESQ Is $ Minutes vG CS15,
45 minutes 3:@5, 4;20, $50 4:32 45Q, 45 minutes(
i? fS q 6S sandaSs S 3 4 G s5 so 3 &c. lSs9 5 AM fRs
d&oO is minutes Ji:0o, els, s5o IS min minutes ties Ssj
4S9 G9o 4: 5S 80 d s @O 7:30,sS5
For Way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, 800, 6:35, $3.50 A. NJ, 1910 3s5 1882 6:2O
ll;O IN NJ Sundays, $3.50 A. NJ. Loo. 1926. 4:32.
Trainsleaye Baltimore for Washington, week
$685. $751; 49, i iS and and 6s5 SSy a. NJ s S i$ S s s
230 300 400, 45 800 600 6:20, 700, 1880, 8:20 $780,
sS 1912 1892 oSo and and lo9PM S9l sundays 63O 55
2:3o 4l5 300 $50. TOO 1880. S2O $780, 1910 1920,
T For Al Annapolis, ea5 and $3.50 A. NJ, 1910 and
4:3O P. M. Sundays, $3.50 A; NJ, 4:S2 P. N.
beaye AAnnspos An1Gap%i sa Az y$7 A. NJ lso6 and o
t10:40 A. M. t4:30 and t530 P. M.
For Rockville and Way Stations, t4:35 P. M.
For rGaithersburg andint acknowledgements 1900,
$1,000 l100 A. M. tl:00, 1900, $685. t9:45, s10Ol
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, s7.Oo
Pm.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at
LIS z. NJ, stopping at all stations on Metropoli-
tan Branch.
For Frederick 1880, $3.50, $3.50, tll3o A. NJ.
s1:15, 1880, 1880 P. NJ.
For Hagerstown, tl040 A. M. and t5:3OP NJ
Trains arrive from Chicago daily HAS A. M. and
4:l0 p. M; from Cincinnati and st. Louis daily
$3.50 A. M. and 2:O5 P. NJ; from Pittsburg 7:I0 A.
NJ, $3.50 p. M. daily.
NEW YORK AND sF6Nl PHILADELPHIA DIvI-
For New York, Trenton, Newark, and Eliza
BETH N. j., *405 1890, 1000, 1890 A. M, 1850
$3.50, and "1030 p. M. Buffet Parlor Cars on all
day TT trains; aims Sleeping Car the 1890 p NJ, open
For Philadelphia, F4.O5, $500. 1000, *l2 90 noon.
$780, 1850. *6.15. and *10. 80 p. NJ.
For Newark, Del, Wilmington, and Chester,
*405 1900 A. NJ, *l2,O0 noon, E2.50, $3.50, F6.l5
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and philadelphia, $500 and S7:20 A. NJ, 1850,
*4:20 p. M.
tll:3O A. M. 300, 1920, $500 p M, and +l2;l5
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington
s4:24, tS:l5, +9:l5 *ll35 NJ. tl:40, F4:3l, F5:55
+7:32 p. NJ.
For Boston $3.50 p NJ, with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston without
change, via Poughkeepsie Bridge, landing pas
sengers in b. q NJ Station at Boston.
| For Atlantic City, 400 and 1000 AM, and l2:O0
noon. Sundays, 405 A. M. 1900 noon, and 1880
+Exceptsunday. *Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggagecalled for and checked from hotelsand
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
atticket Offices 6l9and 1851 5lPennsylvaniaa avenue
CHAs. O. sCULL, Gen. Pass Ag't
J.T. ODELL, General Manager.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

Drink Tannnauser beer. H. Benzler.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
PUBLIC !!.!!} SAFETY.
u n1EI-lL -l-----LL-n w -
DE M A N DS

That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market. 1t can
not therefore, be stated too emphatically,
nor repeated too often, that all who are in
need of II genuine Blood purifier should
be sure and ask for
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

A Memorable Occasion For Devotees of
the Shrine-The Thrilling and Pictur-
esque Ordeal of the Initiation-Revelry
and Music by the Kazoo Band Follow.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for consumption. By
its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will send
me their Express and z. o. Address. Respect
fully, II. A. SLoCUM M. c.. le1 Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
lFoR THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT. |
A Political Anecdote.

The following fable is requested for
publication for the pious consideration of
Congressman, and especially for those
who have made large fortunes out of FIVE
thousand dollar salaries while law making @
for the dear people.
Let Us commence by saying: Once
upon time 10 the effect that a feather
less owl came to an assembly OF birds,
and begged feather from each bird pres
ent. Through compassion they give him
a plumage, when he suddenly turns in 20
a hawk and begins to pifer them. So
they after time commenced to organize
to CO o.operate as a unit and demanded
their feathers back again, and reduced
him to the bare and beggarly condition in
which he was when he first came as
mendicant. This is the history of the
phenomenal fortunes and individual
wealth that have accumulated in America
within the last quarter of the nineteenth
century; and if the people are wise, we
shall make them bare again. The owl
and the hawk are both cunning aud fero-
cious, and their depredations are great;
but since Shylock and Mammon came
upon this green earth they have collapsed
all other animals in their depredations
upon humanity ever since old Noah went
afloating iu the Ark; aud every one knows
there has been vast amount of ugly acts
perpetrated since that ancient day.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

One of California's Big T+ees.-SAN
FRANCISCO, June 5.-Prepsrations are
being made to take out section of the
big redwood for the purpose of exhibition
at the Worlds Fair 10 1898 This will
be the largest section of any big tree
ever taken from California. The tree
measures 90 feet in circumference and SO
ieet in diameter. The section TO be taken
will be feet in height and 60 feet in cir
cumferenoe. This big tree will be taken
from the mammoth forest 10 Tulare
coulty, fifty two miles east of ruIare CITY,
at an attitude Of 1926 feet above the sea.
The work of telling the tree has already
begun. 1t will take ten men at least two
months to complete all the work to be
done. Three fat cars will be necessary
Tor the transportation, as the total weight
will not be less than 65, 900 pounds.
Several suggestions have been made to
the Board OF Trade for setting up the en-
tire tree at the fair, bat no plan to that
end has yet been matured.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

These are the prices that the foreigl
farmer has to pay for ore plough, and th'
| price which the American dealer in
ploughs has to pay in large lots at the
factory. The foreigner pays no more
freight than the American dealer-ses
| freights are cheap. Farmers know the
prices they have to pay the local dealers
Last month the axe manufacturers oil
the United States formed "trust," under
the name of the american Axe and Tool
Company" The trust was formed by the
consolidation OF fourteen of the largest
manufacturing concerns in the country.
Concerning it the Iron Age of March 9th,
1890, says: "The general feeling among
the trade is that the axe makers have
formed a very strong association and
have complete control of the market, or
90 nearly SO that the outside makers will
have scarcely any sppreciable effect on
prices. 1t is found that scarcely any
orders can be placed with outside manu-.
facturers who are not under the control
of the American Axe and Tool Company
The trade will do we'll to note the changed
condition in this line of goods as regards
the higher prices now ruling, aud the
strong probability of their maintenance
tor some time to come. On first quality
goods an advance is now made at $l.75 to
1926" A further advance is contemp.
lated iu the home market. There is no
advance possible in the foreign market.
For what is called hollow-ware, such as
tea sets, cake dishes, etc., listed at $1,000,
the home dealer pays S.. 80, but the buyer
for the foreign market pays only $4.6l tor,
IL, ;~l~o.
wa!e listed at $1,000, the price to the
a buyer Tor export, regardless OF the
quantity he may take, pays only 1913 for
the same articles.
The largest manufacturers of these
goods have consolidated their interests
and in this way control prices as we'll as
though 8 trust had been formed. That
the public generally may not become
aware of this the goods are sold with the
stamps of the old companies, as though no
change had taken place.
A typewriter which costs in this couE-
try 800 or, if the buyer has already
purchased three, 800 for each additional
one he may buy, can be bought tor export
for $50.
But space is worth something, and it is
idle to print more. For every item here
quoted, or that remains TO be quoted, the
price-lists are on file, and these prices to
American and foreign consumers are the
prices certified as correct over the sigua-
lures of the protected firms charging
them.
There is no guess work in the foregoing
figures. They cannot be impeached by
any Republican editor or advocate of the
OF protection, who has any
character to lose.
To the blind, the deaf aud the idiotic,
who cannot or will not look and listen,
these figures will have no meaning, but
to the men of sense, who have not sur
rendered themselves into party slavery,
they will have much They can no
longer believe the liars who are hired by
the mill-owners to tell them that they
need this "protection" and must have it or
they must close their mills-T M Wilson
IN ~ Y World
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
The HesSian Fly.

The Hessian fly so destructive TO wheat,
is becoming annually more abundant in
North Carolina, and unless, prompt and
suitable preventive measures are taken
this pest will effectually absorb what little
profits the wheat growers now realizes
Although the Hessian Fly causes damages
exceeding many millions of dollars
annually, there is no pest more effectually
controlled by prompt and systematic pre-
ventlve measures.
Al harvest the cutter bar of the reaper
should be set as high as possible, so as to
avoid carrying offin the straw the dormant
pup@ Tor jncased worm), hidden in the
sheaths of the lowermost leaves. Az soon
as the grain is removed, the stubble
should be carefully and thoroughly burned
over, thus destroy ing all the puIa hidden
therein. The field should then be sown
10 COW peas to be turned under in the
fall.
To make the stubble burning remedy
entirely successful it must be practiced
by all the wheat growers of any neighbor-
hood. A single neglected field will breed
lies enough to stock whole county. For
individual growers the following pre-
cautions will be found profitable:
Aoout september l, SOW around the
held intended for winter wheat a narrow
strip OF white wheat, such as Diehl. This
VIII soon serve as a trap to receive the
eggs OF tie flies, and when the flies have
ceased to work 10 it plow the strip under
as deeply as possible and then proceed to
SOW the main crop. Where flies have
oeen very abundant in the spring it will
oe best to postpone sowing the main crop
until after the first sharp frost. The
Hesssan Fly is very delicate and cannot
endure cold. Another precaution is to
SOW for the main crop only red or yellow
wheat. These are strong growers and
have very hard leaves and culms. They
are therefore less liable to damage By
the hy. The most nearly fy-prool wheats
are Lancaster, Mediterranean, Red Chaff
and Clawsop,- Gerald Nc Carthy, ErperS
9nent Station
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

We are now receiving our new Spring Styles
All the Novelties of the season will be found in
our house as soon as they come out IN Northern
cities.
North for several weeks getting up our styles,
will be home in few days with all the latest
touches in trimming. Her taste in trimming
and superior work is too well known to need
further comment.
The latest styles always on hand in our dress
making department. All cutting, fitting and
general supervision of this department by Mrs.
Query herself.
Are now ready for all orders In our line. We
guarantee our patrons latest styles, first class
work and lowest prices. Respectfully,
MRS. p. QUERY & co.
March 81, 1890.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

Iaksng EQqs as Security for Loan
PROVIDENCE, June "a curious case
came up in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The Fifth National Bank loaned IS 900
to produce dealer named Alserson, TAX
ing as security S92 cases of eggs stored
with the Providence Warehouse Company.
Alseron used the eggs from time to time,
but replaced those taken by other eggs,
so that there were always 392 cases in the
warehouse. Finally he failed paying six
cents on the dollar, and the bank looked
tor its security. the eggs. When the bank
hnaliy sent for the eggs they were worth
less, and the Board of Health ordered
them buried, which was done. Nov the
bank sues the warehouse company for
So 600, claiming that. they agreed to keep
the eggs safe, and the company claims
that they did keep the eggs safe, not
shell being broken, but they could not
prevent them from spelling.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
THIS DRESS GOODS TRIUMPH

Has not been won in a single year. nor is it the
result of any fortunate accident. 1t has come
by growth, slow at first. but steady and con-
stant; then more rapidly, as the influences began
to tell. These influences are constant personal
attention, concentrated in special direction and
aided by facilities quite unusual. With all the
Intelligent and skilled service we have enlisted
in the building up of this department we have
for its success, as we personally select every
piece OF goods that appear on the counters.
From the first this department of Dress Goods
has been the centre of the business, until now
the department numbers its patrons all over the
State.
This business and this triumph in Dress Goods
are the result of patient anc constant personal
effort, and we propose to continue in the same
lines which have made Our house the Dry Goods
Emporium of the State
SPRING WRAPS AND CAPKs JUST AT HAND
T. L. SEIGLE d co.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
An Objective Lesson.

Objective lessons of taxation are good
to have. One is before US taken from the
Chicago Herald An intelligent farmer
in Nebraska publishes the result of his
experience as payer of taxes under the
present abominable Radical tariff that is
sought to be so alarmingly increased.
He gives an itemized statement of pay
ments for one year. The sum is what he
paid for the benefit of Monopoly under
the vile protective robbery Of Radicalism.
We copy the items:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
STAR MILLS. COMPANY.
|79. ESTABLISHED 1874

Eleven years of steady, permanent growth
We desire to express our thanks to our many
friends and customers for their liberal patronage
in the past, and shall endeavor to merit a con.
tinuance of their favors in the future.
We manufacture the best CORN, MEAL and
MILL FEED, and deal in CHOICE WHITE
CORN, OATS, PEAS and WHEAT BRAN.
We handle nothing but first class goods and
sell for a small profit. Respectfully,
STAR MILLS CO.,
W. n. CRowELL, Manager.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

g9 The chicken business il a matter
oil wonderful importance to the table com.
tort and the financial outlook of the
American farmer. Government ststistics
show that the annual expenditure in this
line is $560,OOO, 900, and despite the i'm
mense production OF eggs, several million
dollars worth are annually imported to
meet the deficiency of the home supply.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
The solver Chilled Plov n
The Best in the World

HAMMOND 8 JUSTICE are now AGENT.
for this celebrated Plow, and carry full stocR
Boards, Landsider, Bolts, &C., and are sellino
very close.
We also have large stock of Pittsburp Steal
Plows, Single and Double Iron Foot Plow
Stocks, at Rock Bottom prices.
HAMMOND s. JUSTICR
Oct z, 1885,
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
HAMMO

HAMMOND & JUSTICE
Wholesale and Retail dealers now have a tnu
stock of all Goods in their line-H ardwars ca.
lery, Iron. N ails, Carriage and Wagon Maier;.t
Merchants of the surrounding country have
only to give them trial to be convinced that
they are selling Hardware as low as any House
n the 8 tate.
Charlotte, Oct. IA. 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

gB A great many small shade trees
and ornamental shrubbery in town are
dying from the ravages of peculiar kind
OF lice that are found among the foliage.
-ReidsviHe Revieao.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
@ Mexico has abolishad ;ts ont;

@ Mexico has abolished it's anti.
quated and irregular system OF currency.
and adopted a complete decimal scheme
similar to that Of the United States. The
change will undoubtedly help to promote
tradeibetween as aud our south western
neighbor, as a like change 10 Canada
years ago largely advanced the commerce
between this country and the Dominion
Globe Democrat.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

gB A California paper says: "The
liquid in which the State Board of Trade
has 80 successfully preserved fruit for
exhibition purposes is prepared as follows:
Thirty gallons of filter ed water are placed
10 barrel, and on the water is placed
tin pan containing 25 cents worth of
sulphur. The sulphur is set on fire, and
the top of the barrel is covered with
piece of oilskin, so az to retain the fumes.
When the sulphur ceases to burn the
covering is removed, allowing the supply
of oxygen in the barrel to be rene wed, and
after stirring the water the sulphur is
again set 90 fire and the top OF the barrel
is again covered. This operation is re-
paated until the sulphur will no longer
burn. when the water is ready for use,
Not only are fresh fruits preserved in this
water, bat where decay has set in it is
completely checked, and withered fruit
have their plumpuess and color restored.
All OF the iruit in 'Cslifornia on wheels
has been treated in this manner, and there
are jars of fruit in The rooms of the Board
that were prepared over a year ago. the
fruit still appearing as if bat Just pIucked
from the trees"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
Rubber and Leather BsItine

We have large stock and complete ssso,,.
ment of sizes of Rubber Betting on hand, W.,
rant every foot we sell and guarantee our ur;cs.
against any House south of Baltimore.
HAMMOND & JUSTICE
Oct14, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
MY STOCK OF
GROCERIES, FARM SUPPLIES,

FOR THE
S P r I N G ADE
Is now complete, and invite my friends and
others to
GET MY PRICES BEFORE BUYING
ELSEWHERE
You will find it to your interest.
Am Agent for the Charlotte Oil and Fertilizer
Co.'s Fertilizers and Cotton Seed Meal.
AND CANNOT BE UNDERsOLD ON
FERTILIZERS. AND WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD ON
GROCERIES.
April 18, 1890. E. B. SPRINGS.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
March 81, 1890.
Horse and Cattle Powders.

If your horse or COW is reduced in flesh, does
not eat well, hair rough, try our Powders-wal-
ranted to improve their condition or money re-
funded.
VIII. WEARN q ca.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
Comparative Cotton Statement,
Total Visihla Snnnlv nf Gnttnn

NEW YORK. June The total VIA,
bic supply of cotton for the world !.
l ,94O,324 bales, OF which 1,l97,624 Az
against 1850, ,7s6 aud ,l42 sss
last year; receipts IRON H.
terror towns, s,lsl; receipts from plan
tations. 2,ll0. Crop iu sight 7,Oss. .lsa
bales.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

Total tariff on purchases. $142O2
This $l42.G2 represents the tac be paid
under the tariff. Il is the sum he paid an
ercess Of what he would have paid If there
had been no tariff for protection. He
makes an interesting and instructive com
psrison between his other taxes classed as
direct, and the tariff .ax which is very
real although indirect. Here are his
figures:
Tariff tax-indirect, S142O2
City, county and State-direct, 1859
Difference, 8 $500
Aud thus Mr. Oehme figures that he is
paying indirectly tax which is almost
twice as large as his direct tax, and this
tax is filched from him little by little 10
the shape OF living expenses that make it
hard to make both ends meet
Now Mr. OeEms's experience is the ex.
perience of all. They are paying nearly
or quite double the tax to the Plutocrats
that they are paying at home for all kinds
Of taxes, You need not think you are
paying no tax on 90 pair of shoes when
you purchase of a merchant. You are
paying about IS cents say. Your crook
cry ware, your window glass, your hard
ware, your clothing of all kinds, your tin
ware, are all taxed, and even your Bible
if 1T is printed out OF the United States.
Is 1t not marvellous that the tax PAYERS
have submitted to such wrong and injury
and robbery for so many years Wa.
1lingtOn MESSENGER.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

SHELBY, N. G.
The largest and best Hotel in Shelby. A three
story brick building.
Observatory on building. Best view Of Blue
Ridge anywhere.
House has 25 bed rooms. Rooms large and
airy and all newly furnished.
Good sample rooms for drummers.
Telegraph Office and Post Office in hotel build
ing
Shelby Is noted for its healthfulness.
Hotel is only two miles from Cleveland
Springs.
No pains spared TO please
Summer bOarders wanted.
Terms reasonable. Special rates BY the month.
W. e. RYBURN.
May 18, 1890. Proprietor.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
Ready.Mixed Paints

In small Cans. You can give your old buggy or
wagon fresh coat, and be surprised how easy it
can be applied, and what an improvement in the
appearance. You or your wife can repaint the
chairs, tables, bedstead or anything else needing
it, and be more than paid for the cost and labor,
W. II. WEARN q CO,
u Pepotash and Huckleberry Cordial for
bowel troubles. A full line Of Patent Medicines
of all kinds. Call and see US.
W. 81. WEARN d co.
June 6. go
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13

WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST
w Stock of Ready Mixed Paint in the State
and at prices that win suit the times. We
guarantee il as good as the best.
BURWELL & DUNN.
March IA, 1890.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
H A r ID W A r Ell!
Hardware.

Oct.14. 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-13
CENTRAL HOTEL.

June 6. 80.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
What is Needed.

The great public desire a
medicine that is an absolute
specific for a cough or cold,
that allays Inflammation, re-
stores the tone to the system
and acts as tonic and stimu-
liant, while it is harmless and
can be given to children with
impunity. These qualities are
all contained in Reid's German
Cough and Kidney Cure. 1t is
composed ofsimple ingredients,
which combined in one prepa-
ration form the most efficacious
remedy yet tried for coughs,
colds and kidney complaints.
No one who has ever tried it has
ever regretted it 1t is an alb
solute cure for these diseases,
as can be proved by the testi-
mony of thousands of reputa
BILE witnesses. 1t is peculiarly
efficacious in old age. The dry,
wheeling cough, the tightness
across the chest, the tendency
towards pneumonia, the throat
troubles. that are the scourge
and affliction Of old age, are all
relieved, and, in most cases,
cured by the use of Reid's Ger
man Cough and Kidney Cure.
Many cases that are pronounc-
ed incurable, and that NANTES
ted unmistakable signs OF con
sumption, have been not only
relieved but the patients have
been restored to health and were
able to resume their occupa
tions, which before taking this
great preparation they had been
obliged to give up. In this par
ticular Reid's German Cough
and Kidney Cure has never
been exceIled by any similar
remedy. People who are racked
by hard, dry cough at night
are enabled by the use of Reid's
German Cough and Kidney
Cure to obtain a most refresh
ing sleep, and TO arise in the
morning on the road to recov
cry, and from a single dose
This in not a solitary instance
but in repeated cases. For sale
by all druggists.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co,
Peoria, Ill.