davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29

other imperishable products-the mar
kets of the world.
As to the the third question, why does
one want to talk about the decay of i'm
perishable products?
He says the proposition is that the
government is to 90 into the pawnbrok-
ing business for the benefit of the far
mers. We'll, is not the government do
ing pawnbroking business for the ma
tional banks. The purpose OF the sub
treasury proposition is not to change the
principle of national banking system,
but to extend its benefits to all the peo-
pie. The balance of the editorial is the
fear that the people will become so pros
porous that they will become a nation
of upers.-Industria World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
Floridian Senatorial Contest.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 27.-After
two ballots i'll tie senatorial caucus to-
night the Call men threw a bomb in the
meeting and moved to adjourn SIM die.
This was in order to throw the election
of senator in the Joint session Of the leg
islature. The anti-Call men wanted to
change the meeting to simple adjourn
ment, and at late hour a hot discus
sion Is going on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
SnubS the Queen.

ST.. JOAN, N. b, May 27.-The IegisIa-
ture passed the local coercion bill Satur-
day night with closed doors amid great
public indignation. The governor
proclamation asking observance of the
queens birthday was disregarded and
all business places were open last night.
The halyards OF the flagstaff on the colo
NAL building were cut and an attempt
was made to cut down the royal stan
dard flagstaff on the government house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
Trial of O'Malley.

New ORLEANS, May u. - Another
move has been made in the jury bribing
case againt d. c. O'lIalley and McCrys-
toll. Lionel Adams, O'MalIey's attor-
ney, sent a communication to the dis
trict attorney giving notice that he will
apply for change OF venue. The ground
for apR.icR jeA will be that O'Mailcy
cannot have a lair ana impartial trial in
that parish Of New Orleans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
What Did He Mean2

Ethel-Are you making collection Of
souvenir spoons? Jack-Well-er-n no not
exactly. But | have the photographs Of
all my old sweethearts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
THE PEOPLES PARTY
Is Born-The Most Important Politi-
cal Event Since the Close of
the War.
The Convention Refuses to Be Side
Tracked on the Prohibition or
Any Other Issue.
st. Louis, Omaha, and Ocala Plat
forms Indorsed-An Avalanche
of Enthusiasm.

CINCINNATI, May PA little political
giant was born here to-day. From early
in the morning, when the great gather
ing eagerly voted for the formation of
a national executive committee, the re-
suit was foregone, and all doubt was
removed late in the afternoon, VIXEN
chairman Ignatis Donnelly, of the COM
mittee on resolutions, announced that
the committee was unit foI starting
third party without delay and contin-
ued earnestly; I've think We have per
formed work that will affect the poll
tics OF this country for the next fifty
years"
After the platform proper was adopted
G. w. Miller, prohibitionist from Cali
fornia, wanted to thrust before the con-
vention a resolution pedging the new
party to the prohibition cause. The
convention did not want any such reso-
LUTON and promptly kicked it into king
dom come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
SIC SEMPER ALL SUCH.

LUTON and promptly kicked it into king
dom come.
SIC SEMPER ALL SUCH.
During the morning a terrific uproar
was caused by Grover, OF Wisconsin,
who started harangue in opposition to
organizing new party. Yells OF ''sit
down." put him out" and similar
shouts from the floor and gallery had
no effect. The chairman pounded wildly
and the Wisconsin man was finally
hauled down by the sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Helen Cougar, of Indiana, was
given an opportunity for the movement
and to plead for prohibition plank in
the conventions platform. She was
generously applauded.
MONEY POWER MUST BE DISPOSED.
United States Senator PETER was at
this point introduced as permanent
chairman of the convention and was
given Il tiattering reception. The assem-
blage before him. he claimed, was one
OF the most important ever convened
on American soil. They were on the
eve of an epoch more important to the
interests of the people Of this country
than probably any that had ever con
fronted them. They had before them
power which was crushing the people.
not only in America, but in all the
world. They were divided upon some
minor points, but thanks to God, they
were united on this, that the money
power must be deposed There was no
such thing as stopping an avalanche
Let them keep it, however, in the mid
die OF the road Let them not 20
astray after this ism" or that ism"
but begin to-day [cheers to speed the
main issues.
An appeal was made from the plat
form for funds and half fare for some of
the colored alliance delegates from
South Carolina. Contributions were
then generously made.
When the convention reassemble in
the afternoon letter from L. l.. Polk
was read, advising this conference to
issue an address deferring the action of
a third party until 1892. When mo-
ton to refer it to the committee on reso-
lutions was declared carried there was a
loud demand that the negative be put
more forciDly.
Ignatius Donnelly, chairman of the
on resolutions; climbed upon
the platform at this juncture and almost
his first words caused whirlwind of ex-
element. The declaration from Don
nelly which set the convention wild was
to the effect that he was there to report
the committee on platform was a unit
for the organization of third party.
Two alternatives were presented, he
said, either to ignore the old parties or
divide the friends Of reform.
He gave way to Robert Schilling, of
Wisconsin, who read the platform.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29

CoHclHded on Thru Pare.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20

millions besieged the doors of the Capitol
during that time pleading for relief. Ihey
were turned away empty handed-tneir
opportunities disregarded, their entreaties
ignored, and they were insolently admon-
ished to "keep out of politics" to 1--WE
closer and work harder" The great mass
of the industrial classes, north and south,
Democrats and Republicans, without re-
gard to sectional or geographical lines,
with one purpose and with one heart, have
knocked their hands and shields in COM
mon cause.-the cause of a common country:
The evils under which they suffer, and
which threaten the destruction of the repb-
lie and institutions, are national IN tnelr
character and cannot be corrected by sec
tional remedies. Hence, recognizing but
one f1sg-the flag of our common country
-impelled by a common purpose, actuated
BY common motive, confronted by
common danger, they have solemnly re-
solved to turn their backs upon the past
and make one mighty effort to rescue our
government and it's institutions from I'M
pending peril.
They have wiped out, and forever, the
last trace of Mason and Dixon's line across
| Alliance territory. African slavery is
gone, thank God, and in the spirit of man
~ magnanimity and fraternity the Alliance
men of the ''blue'' and the Alliance men
of the ''gray" say: "Let the bitterness,
animosities and prejudices born of its ex-
istence perish with it, and forever" The
proud Saxon spirit and courage and patri-
otism which crowned the heroism of the
"blue and the gray" with undying fame
are now summoned to break the CALLING
and degrading chains of white slavery;
| the slavery of honest labor, and how lifting
that the farmers should lead in this glori-
GUS struggle for God and humanity"
During the delivery of the address Presi.
dent Polk was frequently applauded. Be-
fore adjournment it was decided to print
the speech in full and circulate a million
copies. Washington Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
HE WORRIED ABOUT 1T.

1.-THE SUMS heat will give out in ten million
years more"
And he worried about it:
at will surely give out then, If it doesn't
BEFORE"
And he worried about it;
It would surely give out. so the scientists
In ali scientifical books that he read,
And the whole mighty universe then wouio
be dead.
And he worried about Ii;
"And some day the earth will fall into the
SUM-"
And he worried about it;
lust as sure and as straight as If shot from
gum"
And he worried abouti il;
when strong gravitation unbuckles her
straps
Just picture" he said, what fearful col
It will com e in few million ages, perhaps"
And he worried about it.
1.-The earth will become much too small for
the race"
And he worried about it:
when we'll pay thirty dollars an inch for
pure Space
And he worried about 1t;
"The earth will be crowded so much without
doubt,
That thereII be no room for ones tongue to
stick out,
And no room for ones thoughts to wander
about"
And he worried about 1t.
1.-THE Gulf Stream will curve, and New Eng
land grow torrider,"
And he worried about ii;
"Than was ever the climate of southernmost
Florida"
And he worried about it;
"The ice crop will be knocked into small
smithereens,
And crocodiIes block up our moving ma
chimes,
And we'll lose our fine crops of potatoes and
beans,'
And he worried about 1t.
"And in less than ten thousand years there's
no DOUBT
And he worried about it;
"Our supply oflumber and coal will give out"
And he worried about 1T;
"Just then the Ice Age will return. cold and
Frozen men will stand stiff with arms out
stretched in awe,
AS if vainly beseeching general thaw,"
And he worried about it.
His wife took in washings Ia dollar day.
He didn't worry about it;
His daughter sewed shirts, the rude grocer
to pay
He didn't worry about it;
While his wife beat her tireless rub-a-dub.dub
On the washboard drum in her old wooden
tub,
He sat by the stove and he just let her rub,
He didn't worry about it,
rs. W. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
ELECTION-May 2sth, 1891.

d OCULAR NOMINEES OF THE DEMO,
II CRATIC PARTY TO BE VOTED FOR
AT THE MAY ELECTION.-The following
Der of votes in the Democratic primary cleo.
tion held on April 4th. are hereby declared the
nominees for their respective offices of the Au-
gusta county Democracy:
CoMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY, Meade F
White.
TREASURER James N. Mcfarland.
SHERIFF, N. G. Watts.
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT.
Commissioners of Revenue. W. Arthur Will
Road Commissions: g; N. Baylor.
Overseer of Poor, J. N. Whitlock.
Constable, John M. CARRIER.
Justices of the Peace, j. T. Mitchell, Arch
Kinney and A. B. Lightner.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor, VIM. H. Gamble.
Commissioner of Revenue, George W. Swink.
Road Commissioner, @. n Arehart.
Overseer of Poor, j. q. Fellers.
Constable, Jas. NJ. Reeves.
Justices of the Peace, j. 7. Clarke, j. ]. Cupp,
W. D. Clarke.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor, 8. H. Walker.
Commissioner of Revenue, VIM. h. Moor
man.
Road Commissioner.--
Overseer of Poor, w. ]. Brown.
Constable. G. A. Alexander.
Justices of the Peace. Jas. w. Crawford, W. F.
Fretwell, II. G.. Barnhart.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor, Ell jah Coner.
Commissioners OF Revenue. VIM. Fl; Mowry.
Road Com NJ issioner John W. Paul.
Overseer of Poor, r. d. Hensley.
Constable, W. B. Scott.
Justices o. the Peace, ]. W .Churchman, T. L.
Wade, K. w. Crowder.
RIvERHEADs DISTRICT.
Supervisor, j. Alex. Bumgardner.
Commissioner of Revenue. r. F. Larew.
Road Commissioner, John ID. Lilley.
Overseer of Poor, A. Blautb.
Constable, M. G. Kerr.
Justices Of the Peace. s, A. D. Mckee, W. Tai.
iaferro, w. Hamilton.
PASTURES DISTRICT.
supervisor. r. A Dunlap.
Commissioner of Revenue. D F. Hoover.
Road Commissioner, D. N. Wilson.
Overseer of Poor, H. B. Sieg.
Constable, g. Frank Smith.
Justices OF the Peace, D. N. Wilson. j. 8. Guy.
D. B. Kunkle.
For those offices where blanks occur there
were no candidates in the Primary election.
The whole number Of voles cast was 3.2lO.
VIM G. KINNEY. JOHN N. OPIE,
Sec'y. Chairman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
FINE FARM FOR SALE

offer the place known as the THOMPSON
Farm" situated in Augusta county on the
Staunton and MiddlebroOk road, about six
miles from either place. This is an excel ent
farm, having water in. or can be turned into
! every field. About 200 acres are in cnltiva-
tiop all of which is In fine filth producing full
crops. The balance of 100 acres-there being
300 In all-is of fine forest growth.
Inc buildings are an excellent brick resi-
dence, containing rooms; large bank barn.
| good repair.
An orchard of well selected fruit and In full
bearing, is adjacent to the residence
A superior attraction and comfort in connec.
ton with this property is the large cold Spring.
The full flow of water never varies, and is In
itself a luxury.
Mr.. R. w. Powell who resides on the place,
will show the property to any Que desiring to
examine it.
Parties desiring to know the terms and other
Information concerning the property will adj
dress at Fishersville, Augusta county, Va
feb Att j. NJ. WATSON, MD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
*AIl Daily, except Sunday.

*AIl Daily, except Sunday.
TRAIN No 4l3 has Day Coaches Baltimore tc
Harper's Ferry via main line, and Harper't
to Lexington.
TRAIN No. All has Pullman Sleeping Cal
New York to Washington Day Coaches Baiti
more to Lexington. Pullman Parlor altf'
more to Stanton. Passengers from New
York change at Washington. Passengers from
Philadelphia change at Harper's Ferry.
No Sunday trains between Harper's Ferry
and Lexington.
CONNECTIONS:
Train No. 4lS connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains leaving at log p.
M, arriving at Columbus at 1923 M, and Chica-
CO at lilo a. m. next morning: with train
leaving at 4:58 p. M. arriving at Cincinnati at
7:45 a. M; st. Louis at $50 p. M, and connects
Weverton with train arriving at Hagerstown
at 200 p. NJ. and at Washington junction with
train arriving at Frederick at l.55 D. m.
Train 4l6 connects with fast Vestibuled trains
at Harper's Ferry at 1881 p. m. for Pittsburgh.
lois p. m. for Chicago, and Los a. m. for Gin.
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh al
700 q. M; Chicago at 9:45 p. M; Cincinnati at
500 D. M, and st. Louis at $50 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through to Cincinnati st. Louis, Chicago, and
Pittsburgh on all express trains.
For rates, tickets. baggage checks, and further
Information apply to B. & o. Agents. or to
G. E. DUDROw. Travelling Passenger Agent.
Winchester, Va.
1T ODELL General Manager.
CHAS. o. SCULL. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
Wun Lung.

This is the queer name of Chinese
laundryman in Hartford, but he has
probably two lungs, like most of US. Some
crying babies seem to have a dozen. Lungs
should be sound, or the voice will have a
weekly sound. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery makes strong lungs, drives
the cough away, generates good blood,
tones the nerves, builds up the human
wreck and makes "another man" of him
Night-sweats, blood splitting. short breath,
bronchitis, asthma, and all alarming fore
runners of Consumption, are positively
cured by this unapproachable remedy. If
taken in time, Consumption itself can be
b filed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
Spring & SUMNER DRESS GOODS

GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS.
would most respectfully invite the atten-
tion of my customers and friends and the pub
lie generally to my new fine stock of SPRING
please all tastes. In
Variety ana QuaIfy of Goods
my present stock has never been eXcelled by
any which have ever heretofore had. Now
is the time to get tasteful and useful suits in
the latest styles.
SUITS or PIECE ARTICLES OF CLOTH
ING made up in the most approved styles,
and warranted to give satisfaction. Goods
also sold to be made elsewhere, if desired.
AL ask is a call, knowing that any taste
Can be pleased.
II. A. HUTCH SON.
ma 90 No. 124 W. Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
TRIMMINGS AND CoNTRAsTs-sHoEs AND
APs-PARAsoLs-MIL-
IINERY.

TBy our Female Fashionsreporter.l
The popularity of coffee cream, tan or
eray shades, renders continued employ
ment of black trimmings almosta necessity,
because forming an admirable contrast and
also rendering these pale costumes availa-
BILE to a large class of persons who otherwise
could not wear them. Black passementerie
as fashionable as ever comes in all widths,
that designed for the bottom of skirts being
in straight, close patterns and sometimes
very wide. Trimmings upon the lower
edge of skirts are an especial feature OF the
time and in them there is considerable vari-
ETY.. Two ruffles are very pequent and may
be of the material. of plain silk on fancy
pattern, of lace or chiffon, the former some
times placed over plain flounce. Two
narrow lace ruf1es are in great vogue, but
wide lace in a single aounce is SO essential
lv elegant as to command its use, the more
SO as It harmonzes with basque skirtings
of the same, while lace sleeves pulled over
plain ones of the material give dressy look
to corsages and match ruffles about the
neck. These lace trimmings are certainly
in best taste when placed on plain material,
but they are frequently employed on figur-
ed challies or silks with not such good re-
suit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20

NOT1CE.-The undersigned have associa.
IN ted themselves together as partners In
the name and styIe OF ]. & i'll. BUMGARDNER-
Attofneys-at- Law.
We will practice In the courts of the City OF
Staun ton and the counties of Augusta, Rock.
ingham, Rockbridge, Highland and Bath. All
law business entrusted to our care will be
promptly and faithfully attended to.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR,
]. LEWIS BUMGARDNER
July loft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT,

To the Voters of the City of Staunton: respect
fully announce myse a candi date for re-elec-
ton to the Office of City Treasurer at the cleo
my past services have been performed to your
satisfaction and promising my best efforts
should 1t be your pleasure to again honor me
with your suffrages, 1 remain very respectfully
your obedient servant, ARISTA HOGE,
may l3.tde
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20

WHEN man goes down hill, the nearel
be gets to the bottom the faster be goes,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20

DRUM ENNESS-L14UOK HABTT-Ih
all the world there is but one cure, DIR.
Haines Golden Specific.
1t can be given in a cup of tea OF coffee with
out the knowledge of the person taking 1t, eff.
fecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have beef
cured who have taken the Golden Specific In
their coffee without their knowledge, and TO-
day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from
its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send
or circular and full particulars. Address in
confidence. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1855 Race st
Cincinnati.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
COSTUMES

of plain material are styllshly finished by
bias hand of the same with narrow gill
cord or gallon for heading. This is partic
ularly true respecting diagonal WOODS
which are often made with entire bias skirt
though per contra velvet bands or even
box plaitings of contrasting velvet are il
vogue such combinations as green velvet
on gray or tan being more popula than
tasteful. Black velvet comes in acceptably
and also black silk and both usually CORE
spond with basque skirtings that have de-
veloped almost into Juror. 1t is note
worthy caprice of the time likewise, that
while marked and multiplied contrasts ap'
pear on dresses and ia millinery, shoes and
hosiery and sometimes gloves should match
the dress. Tan or gray are of course ex-
ceptional, because like gloves in similar
shades, they are worn with dresses OF any
color. But low, colored shoes with hosiery
to match are in demand and this year, pa
tent leather is extremely fashionable. Re-
vivum is new dressing gotten up especial
ly for the renewing of patent leather and
while on the subject, it can be added that
in Lord and Tsylor's shoe department, to
which thanks are due for information, the
only dressing sold for years, has been But
toms Raven Gloss, because the only one
which sofGens and preserves the leather.
The newest slipper is the CLEOPATRA" with
pointed tongue and ribbon tie. All strictly
fashionable shoes and boots as we'll, have
sharp pointed toes and the boots may now
be laced down the front instead of being
buttoneG at the sides. Mousquetaire gloves
are still most fashionable and while they
are sold in colors to match dresses, purchas
ers of most refinement, usually select tan or
gray. The most successful
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
4 e : Nofo|kaWestern RR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY IL, 1891.
LEAVE BASIC, VA.
tSouthbound)
No. l. No. 3. No. 49,
Ala o. m. LIZ p. m. 6.22 m.
(Northbound.)
No. Q. No.4. No. 80.
S.oo a. m. 3.42 a, m. 7.27 p. m.
Nos. |, 2, 8 and run daily between Hagers-
town and Bristol. Nos. 20 and 80 run daily be.
tween Roanoke and Shenandoah only.
CONNECTIONS.
AT ROANOKE.-With Eastbound trains on
main line for Bedford, Lynchburg and Norfolk
With Westbound trains for Radford Pulaski
Bristol and the South.
AT RADFOkD.-wlth Now River Branch for
Clinch Valley Division.
AT PULASKI-With North Carolina Divis-
Ion. for Ivanhoe and Gosssn.
AT HAGERSTOWN.-With Western Mary
land and Cumberland Valley Railroads.
For tickets. time cards and all Information,
call on agent Norfolk & Western Railroad.
W. b. BEvILL, G. P. A.,
Jan. IA. ly. Roanoke. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20

$4,000. oc year is being made by John K.
Goodwin, Troy N. Y. at work for us. Reader.
you may not make as much, but we can
teach you quickly how to earn from IS 10
$40 day at the start, and more as you 20
on Both sexes, all ages In any part Of
America, you can commence at home. civ
ling all your time or spare moments only to
the work. All is new. Great pay SURE for
every worker. We start you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
fAkfiCCLAhS FREE. Address at once,
sIINsOS b co., PORTLAND, MAINE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20

NLECTRIC-I wish to In form the public
~ tn at having been in the business for some
time, am competent TO execute any kind OF
electrical work In a frst-class manner, at low
r ties.
Gentlemen requiring Electric Bells. Calls.
House. and Hotel Annunicators. Electric
Gas-lighters, etc etc, are respectfully asked
to write to me for pri ces and general infOrma-
Ion. e. r. POLEHAMPTON,
ELEorRI DIAN.
P.O. Box2. Charlottesville, Va.
decl090-1v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-20
baltimore d OHIO RAILROAD.
Time Table in effect Dec. 9Th. 1890, until fur.
Their notice.
SAIL Daily. except Sunday.

SAIL Daily except Sunday.
TRAIN No. Ais has Day Coaches Lexington
to washington and Baltimore. Pullman Par
lor Car Staunton to Baltimore. Day Coaches
and Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Washington
to New York.
TRAIN No. 4l6 has Day Coaches Staunton to
Washington and Baltimore, and De C0er hes
and Pullman Sleeping Car Washington
Baltimore to New York: