davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-28

0xICB 10 CREDITORS
~ s1nte 81 Michigan. County Of Kens.-ss-
uG[Do - hcfe6I xivon. that By an order OF
~ tuobA<e Conrt fof tho County OF Neat.
$3.50 - The 10Th day Of January, A. - ISL.
- montho han that date were allowed for
o1u15Goe$ ~ present their efAtms against the
LYDIA G. LOWING.
~ ~ sofd county. deceased. and that all
0100>ooR1 81 sotd deceased are required 90
D(119nG their claims 20 said Probate Court. ~
~ examination and allowance. ON or before
- Ia<o Ar OF july next and that such
lWe viii - heard before said court. on
91oF11Ay. the nth day Of July next. az
- o'e1oek In the foreneoa Of that DAY.
= Ro(o3 6rand Rapids. Nien-. jan 10. A. d.
CYRUS r. PERKINS.
- 0o3 Judge Of Prebate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-28

"Thafs a handsome mantel. What 4
TINT sentiment carved thepoy
Eat Drink and Be Merry"
"Ahl curious oomhi0axion-
"How soT'
Oak mantel; CHESTNUT seatimeut.>
Kew York Sun.
salvation Oh, the greatest pain-cure on
earth. is what you need for rheumatism. &C
Somebody asks IL DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
advertised? That man must be blind.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-28
watt
w ait! !
watt

For our Muslin Underwear Sale, COM
menclng next Thursday, January 20.
VoIGr, HERPoLsHEIMER Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-28

OArYTA - MHshst active and prices l0D1Sc
higher. especially on the best grsdeA Quota
tons ranged 81 o nos 70 to- choice ~ fancy
shipping 6tscrs; o. A03h 70 fer good TO choice
do; oaS56Aio Tor common TO fair do; q. TO
SEQ for butchers' Steers; e9.a8025o for etsck-
srs; Y i002. 70 Tor Texans; - f0A2B for Feed
ers; u&.2a B for Cows, el5ooA0 for Dulls
ana g 002Ao0 ~ Veal Calves
Hoes-Msrket only moderately active Prices
roc lower Sales ranged 1t "a no0a40 Tor Pigs;
q. S50ae 90 for nsoss - 4002SS for rough pack
ing: S3451a65 for mixed and SS.550&V fer
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-28

Will positively cure sick headache
and prevent its return. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. This is no talk, but truth.
One pill dose. See advertisement.
Small pill. Small dose. Small price.
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating. relieved at once by
taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner. Don't for
get this.
If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carter's
Little Liver Pills and take some CON-
fort. A man can't stand everything.
One pill dose Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-28

0o1uD k1gbs. AIes.. Jan. a. 1891.
- Ms ~ gAe vaftoo3 balldi1xs OF p0r-
u1 - bu1111oGe ineiulted within the b0aa-
SCI ~ lad condemned tor street par-
~ u - matter Of tbs en- tenss0n Aaa open-
- Xt4to street vii De reserved az ths
- ~ ~ ettY sferk up ia and includl az
@n1uU. Vs1fHAry = 1871. az D. ma
Io1onn hldding viii oaly receive .nose build
~ ~ pokft0H4 thereof situate within the
111<E1 - sn1d Ninth sfrces aforesaid.
oU n b1ddin4 must aesizuats the parcel
M 70 sid street opening ca which
~ u-t4|o1 ~ portion thereof for which they
X115nx, y <ktaAfe-
~ ". A siiSkAAN. City Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-28
THE MARKETS

cRscAeo. jan ~.
Rlevs-ouies zsd lover Sprtsx Wheat
passntA - t<uA 70, B<ksrs. - x5<ox - Winter
whesr Ei09r. = snoaos ~ vsssasA = so5Aso
tor ClsAsA
wusAr-Rsssd weaker sassy ssd recovered
sons lssss "a . sssa. sseslae Nay. $50
dsc.
cosx-HcSseats tradiaS AZ . lover range.
Ne . ga -. YsllSs - 1ssc. February. SsS
o49se; Msy. stkosss.e
oAp-SsssAy- No sssA D1Qtes, Nay.
<5x0<e& samples IN NJ Demand aaa steady
No sao4se; ka White. ttsoSx<; Ma Z
ssa4is4e. No. White. Sa1s3se.
/ Rrx- Qasss ana sssw. ess paeAansed 10. .
cash Tie; Aessssry. Tie sAd MAJ. i4s ss,a.
pies: ftHG1sxe for No. 9. sEA s'Uesc fos Ne. 8
BAuxY-ssov ssa easy. Poor. so06oes com
mon - s>n. tsos6s, sssd. se'osse. and choies.
Wetrsc.
MISS Posx-Msrkss quite setivs and DgIsss
ruled lower. Quotations ragged ~ o. csssGs7 70
forecasts eeeozs9 ssbs for Jaaasry, sna eaaGH
10 2T,s fog Nay.
LAao-Rzthsr active snd prices ruled lower
Prices ranged at s,e7sea rotor cs<h; ebozsxet
B 70 for February. and - - ~ TOR March.
snd ssos9dcs4 for Nay.
BurrER-CroAmery. ts0s7si Dairy. is99c;
Packing stock. odseL
PouufRy-Live chicksns 7x4se Per ~;
Live TUrkeyA s6sxe per ID; Live DuekA sx0
Sc per ibs Live Geese. 0035. 50 per doa.
Ous-Wisccaaa Primo Wh2se. SCI Water
whips. sxss MisAigsn Prime WHITE. exc;
Water whAs. NNc, hdlpAs Primo White.
ego, Water wAitA 1es; Pssdiishs, i15 test
$40, Gssotins. q deGA fAcs n Asg'a exc;
HsphthA q dsg'A %.
LIeUoRs-Distilisd 6piffts ruled arm -
ala per GAL for finished goods
NEW YoAK. Jan. 81.
wK1Ar-Duil koko lower and easy;
March. N.o6kc; May. 0.0s340lo4a; July,
sess1os4o: August. Is lb-le296sc.
CoHS-pull h0Ho lower sad easy, No. 4
NkG63c; steamer nixed, elh06sac.
OATsDun. NC lower; Western. bo960o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AID quiet; Plate
n Wo7so; Family sooO9s. so Pork-Steady
and quiet; New Mess, sil.500ii.75; Old Mess,
". 7sGi075; Extra Prime. o000Ge50. Lord
Quiet and weak; 6tsam-ycndsred, o60o
CIEvRLAND. o., JaA. 81.
PETRoLHuE-Easy. Standard white I'D deg.
test 6Ao; "a gasoline. g; - gasoline. leo; g
nAuhthA
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

If McEnery is the nominee of The
otteryites for the g%overDorship Their?
will be DO anlilottery plank in the
platform on which the lottery pro
poses for him to stand. In that event
II win be the duty, according to
years Of precedent, Of the Democracy
OF this State to place q square, solid,
anti.lottery Democrat upon a plat
form which harmonizes with cur
constitution on this question Of lot
terry gambling. The people Of Louis
lana will then elect that MAJ and at
the same time uphold their organic
Law and maintain their s~elf.respect
In the Union. McEnery's nomina
ton by the lottery means that con
cern's success-unless an anti.lottery
man is put in the field against him
% a clean cut, old-time Democratic
platform. With such a mar Nc and
Morris will 60 down together
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

The Ants had every reason to ex.
pect a larger vote than was polled
by their side and were counting on
it. but, it is almost needless to say,
they were Disappointed The total
vote Of the parish being 1868 fol-
the Cade Committee, McEnery and
the Lottery; 452 for the Perry Com
mittee. the opponents Of the auti-Lot
terry principles; and Ii votes scatter
ing. Every ward 10 the parish pro-
nounced itself pro nnder the blight
ing influence Of Morris dollars
New iberia Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

Hon. j. Fl. Jack was at his Office
this week for the first time since he
was stricken by the sad misfortune
which took from him his beloved
wife. The heartfelt sympathy Of our
community goes out to Col. Jack
and his bereaved family in the ire
parable loss they have thus ~sastain,
ed.-Capital Item.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

Last Saturday night a certain aa-
loon MIN in town was hauled a cou-
pie Of blocks in a buggy drawn by
some Of the descendants Of Ham.
The little innocent frolic was demon
mated a "McEnery parade" by some
OF the admirers OF the "Levee Cover
nor."-Bastrop Appeal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

Who furnishes tho money with
which to conduct the McEnery CAM
paigu? The lottery, Of course, for
all the. lottery meu have become
McEnery men.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

Cato, 10 the Roman Senate, ended
all his speeches with the saying:
Carthage delcnda est, which liberal
~ interpreted means, Carthage must
go. The people of the United States
are saying: Lottery deIenda est
PIT. Coupee Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12


The lottery press are making .
terrible fuss because some Ants have
said that they would rather see the
Republican parr- get control Of Loa-
isiana than TO have The lottery IN
power for twenty FIVE years. We
don't see why the lottery press should
object to this kind of talk, because
they are now tonsorting with snch
Republicans as Baldwin, Pinchback
Hcrwig, ct ais. The only difference
9, that the Ants would take Repub-
leans and no lottery, and the Pros
want them to accept the lottery aud
the worst of the carpet-bag Republi'
cans.-Town Talk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

At each session of each of the
different sittings Of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals in the country
parishes of this State there is an
average of but two to three cases
coming up before them. The judges
OF these courts cost the tax payers OF
Louisiana $48, 600 per year. so far
as the benefits derived therefron
Except to the judges themselves
they are almost %sinecures. They
were instituted for the purpose Of
giving litigants, where small amounts
are involved, an opportunity TO APP
peal to a tribunal where the neces'
sary costs of appeal would not deter
them from taking the matter to a
higher council than the district
court La view of the limited BUSH
ness transacted by them as compar-
ed with t~heir'heavy cost TO the tax
payers, could not the State better
afford to pay the additional expense
of carrying cases before the Supreme
| Court thaa to continue to keep uT
these costly tribunals? louisiana
Judiciary system is an c1sravaganl
burden upon her people aud should
be remodeled. Just think Of it ! tht
State pays s48,u0B for judges to pas
upon $50 to $50 cases, and besides
the Iitigants pay necessary cost u
each case themselves. -F armeryill
| Gazette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

| believe, as firmly as | believe in
the immortality Of the soul, that the
fact Of the lottery is sealed. The
representatives of sixty million free
people haye spoken, aud their action
shows TO my mind not what is a well
digested, wise aud thoroughly eff.
Gent measure of relief, but it demon.
strates that the sentiment of the Am.
erican people is against the Louis
lana Lottery and all other lotteries.
Such a preponderance Of a sentl.
mcnt was against the instiiation Of
slavery, and though it was met by
the armies Of the solid South, though
the money, the brain and the blood
OF her sons were freely given, the
voice Of the people became the voice
OF the God, and u slaves were
freed. What, then may We expect
when q single State, yea more, when
al uncertain number Of citizens in a
single State undertake to perpetn
ate an evil, or rather what is belleVs
ed by the balance Of the nation to be
an abominably bad, corfapting and
corrupt institution. The conclusion
ia inevitable. From the intelligent
and informed editors from every
State and Territory in the Unlon
who met in convention at st. Paul a
few weeks ago. have it that what
ever is necessary to be done, will be
done, to obliteratc the lottery. On
this point, except from our own fair
Louisiana, there was but a single
dissenting voice in an assemblage Of
more than eight hundred people
II. Sambola Jones to Capt. !. >
Adams.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
VIII ME Do 1t.

Will McEnery resign the seat Oh
the Supreme Bench, purchased to
keep him from giving Warmoth "a
free vote and q fair count'2 Will
he hold ON until he sees whether he
and the Lottery can successfully
betray the State?
Well he keep silent until the
clamors of his claquers wake him mp
to saw Louisiana, God bless the
mark
Will he still render decisions
while bis co-corspirators are plotting
to wrap the state, from the Arkan'
sas line to. the Gulf" in the tawdry
tinseI Of the Lottery2
We would like TO know when he
will launch his letter OF acceptance
denouncing the lottery, yet taking
its gift; and reviling the wheel, ye1
a recipient of its bounty; d~eploring
division in the party, yet dividing
the Party; prating Of white suprem.
acy, yet the candidate of the negro
oligarcbic Parishes ?-St. Mary Bau
ner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

Queer. queerer, queerest, that all
the lottery men are McEncry men,
Pt Coupee Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

The people Of Louisiana can't
afford to put back into power n
whose former administration as
Governor was notorious as being the
most corrupt white administration
that ever disgraoed Louisiana. Nc.
Enery's administration developed
three thieves in high places besides
divers and sundry defaulting sheriffs.
Burke is in Honduras reaping the
benefits of his $8OO,OOO steal, Strong
was sentenced to the penitentiary,
and Richardson bad the good taste
TO r~esignfrom the land Office when
his crookedness was discovered. Do
the people want a repetitionof this
If 50, vote for McEnery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

An effort was made to introduce
we editor to Sam d. McEnery
through The bodyless wood cut nail
ed TO the wall Of one Of the stores n
Harrisonburg on Saturday last. We
saw him and was struck with the
appearance. We saw all we wish to
SEGA mere fg~ure.head--a governor
upon paper-an ~illiterate parade of
ia defeated candidate. Nailed, yes,
eplked to the wall, where he will
remain, and after April, 1892, he
will be where McGinty went
Trinity Herald.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

What does McEnery represent 70
politics now? The same mat fe
has r~epresented for years, the Louis.
lana Lottery, -Pt. Coupee Banner
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
mittee. Wig

For the parish at large !.
Abshire, VIM. Cade, O. e. OBryan,
and G. J. Edwards. S..
On motion Of j.. T. Absbire, ~
was resolved that these proceedings
be furnished to the New Orleans
New Delta, and AbbeviIle MERIDioa-
Al, for publication. The ~convent'oa
then adjourned sine die.
j. Fl. PUTNAM, Chairman.
G. GoDcHAUx, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-10-28

II. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co, Ks, Hh0Rfr
10 horns, Poland China Hogs, Bronze TuTkQY
The advocate., 1891-10-28

lsPtB KANSAS CITY HERD OF GALLO
% WAyB-The largest herd Of pure bred GAllO-
paFticulars and prices address M. r. PlAtk, Kan
laS UltN Missouri.
The advocate., 1891-10-28
THE PLOT EXPOSED.

The above Is a copy Of the official
circular being sent out to Republicans
by which It iS hoped to secure the or
ganizatlon of bogus Alliances for the dis
ruption OF our organization. Itglves the
names of the leaders Of the movement as
well as Its purpose. Time and space per-
NIT no comment this week.
The advocate., 1891-10-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE KANSAS REFORM
PRESS ASSOCIATION,


Pursuant to adjournment at Hutchin-
son on the oath Of February, 1891, the
Kansas Reform Press Association as
Sembled at the opera house in the city Of
Salina at 10 o'clock q. M, on October 90,
1891, Vice President A. G. Pattee in the
chair. Hon. Smith George, mayor Of
the city delivered an address Of welcome,
which was responded to by the secretary.
On motion, the following committees
were appointed:
Committee on order of business, d. T.
Armstrong, @: Vincent, NJ. A. House
holder, Geo. H. Townsley, Mira Emma
D. Pack. @
Committee on resolutions, 8. McIallin,
Van B. Prather, E. H. Snow, W. L.
Brown, W. s. Wait.
Committee to designate time and
place Of next meeting, A. G. Pattee, WI.
COstlgan, W. L. Brown.
After appointment of these committees
recess was taken until 1:3O p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Association assembled as per ad-
journment, Vice President A. G. Pattee
in the chair.
The committee on order Of business
submitted the following report:
FrSt-RepOrt of committee on order
Of business.
SeCOnd-Repcrt Of committee on time
and place Of meeting.
Thlrd-Report of committee on print
ing and state paper.
FOurth-Report Of committee on raso-
lutiona
Fifth-General discussion. Report
approved.
The committee on time and place Of
next meeting submitted the following:
We, your committee on time and place of
meeting OF this association would recon-
mend that the matter be left with the presi-
dent and secretary, and that when we ad-
jouHn it DO subject TO their call, at such
time and place as they may specify.
Report adopted.
The committee on printing and state
paper was continued. The committe on
resolutions submitted the following:
The Reform Press association of the state
OF Kansas in session at Salina on the 10Th
day of OOkobAP 1891 harahv ra-afFlym "A
heranco to tho principles Of che Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, the knights
Of Labor, the farmers Mutual Benefit As |
sOCiation, the Citizens Alliances and other
industrial organizations summarized and |
embodied in the Cincinnati platform Of May |
20, 1891, and further declare as follows:
First-We recommend the utmost tOlera- |
6on Of all differences Of opinion and Of |
judgment upon all questions that may como |
before the present session Of tho State Ali |
ance, and express the hope that the session |
The advocate., 1891-10-28

E1VANS BROS, Hartford, Kan, importers anh
~ dealers In Pure Bred Dfaught, Roadster ana
Grade H0rsea. Hartford Is ON M., X. at R r.,
thigtecn miles southeast OF EmpOE1A.
The advocate., 1891-10-28

ENGLISH RED POLLRD CATTLE. Young.
~ stock for sale, pure bred and gFRdea. Your
orders solicited. Address L. X. Hageltine, Dor.
Chester, Greene Co., No. Mention AdvOoAtal
The advocate., 1891-10-28

may be characterized by wisdom and har-
mony and the highest possible regard for
the interests and welfare Of the organization
and Of the Peoples party, which has grown
out Of the educational influences exerted BY
che order.
SOCOnd-We re-afirm the sentiments ex-
p.eSsed in the resolutions adopted by this
Association at its meeting in the city of
Hutchinson OGl the oath day Of February,
1891; and, In order thRk there may be NO
mistake ~ 10 che true sentiment Of this as
sOCiRtiON upon question concerning which
we have been knowingly and maliciously
migrepresented, we hereby further speOif-
cAlly declare:
First-We favor a liberal service pension
to every soldier and sailor who has record
Of honorable service in the army or navy Of
the United States.
SeCond-We pledge ourselves 60 favor
every measure that shall be designEd, in
any manner to render full and ample JUS
tiGe to every Union veteran.
Third-We favor the payment to every
union soldier and sailor Of q sum sufficient
to make good the difference between the
currency in which he was paid while In the
service, and the money in which the obliRa-
tionS 20 the bondholdeFs were paid.
FOurth--We favor these prOpCgitiorh, NOT
AGACHATITY, NOR IN CONSIDERATION on RRAETT
10, or afiliation with any political party,
but because Of honorable service rendered
In. the army and navy Of the United States.
We hereby return our hearty thanks 20 the
citizens OF Salina, and to tho mayor Of the
city through whom the welcome OF our or
GAniEatiOn has been extended.
Signed, 8. MCLAr11N,
e. d. 9Now,
w. 8. WAIT,
w. L. BRoWN,
VAN B. PRATHMR.
The resolutions were adopted unanl-
mously by rising vote.
This being the time fixed for the reg
ular annual meeting of the association,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, A. @. Pattee,
vice president, w. s. Waite; secretary and
treasurer, 8. McLGllln; executive COM
mittee, d. I. Armstrong, chairman, Geo.
H. TownSby, WI. COstigan.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for an
editorial excursion: e.! Fl. Snow, 8. Nc
Lallin, Van B. Prathsr.
After some miscellaneous discussion
upon various topics the association ad-
jOurned subject to call as above provided
s. MoLALLIN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-10-28

Persons against whom mortgage fore
closure has been instituted ahOnld write
to W. r. Rightmire, Topeka, Kan, Il
they wiSh to save THAR homes.
The advocate., 1891-10-28

WANTED Everybody out Of employment ~
w write Us Immediately. LOUIS RfCM&
COMPANY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. tnysw
The advocate., 1891-10-28

Advertisements tDil be Inserted under thtB Mead
GdpGnce.
The advocate., 1891-10-28
Executive Committee
OOerEirA KoMsaS,. .................1 .1S9
BROTHER ALLIANCE MAN P..-

Mf-
We have published book CONSUMING s6s eOge work the EARERs
Any person having @ work enter county
but the aHn and We che CORRECT
copies $780, Y $3.50 The object Of this organization
undoubtedly campaign
haze this UOk accomplish much immediate action must be tGke
Yours Respectfully TON B: HLSKEY, CHINA En Com
LOCK BOX 8, 0BERLIN,
The advocate., 1891-10-28
OFFuoE or EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
"CLANDESTINE" GRAND LODGE.
Or THE
STATE OF KANSAS
STATE OF

Tom B. HIsKEY, Grand President.
JAKE SoRLMGKR, Grand I.e0&NreH.
w. B. KERNRGHT, Grand Secretary.
BRUCE BOR1N, Grand Treasurer.
REV. s. p. NASH, Grand Chaplain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-16

The organ of the defunct "Reminiscences
when it began to sniff defeat in the am
bient air of yesterday afternoon com
forted itself with this reflection, which
is about as near the truth as it ever gets !:
"There being nothing at stake the peo-
pie were apethetics regarding the
election No statement could be farther
from the truth. There never was an
election in this city more hotly contested
and the number of votes cast completely
demonstrates that the people were any
thing but apethetic. In the very same
column and referring also to the election
these words are used, "The greatest
excitement prevailed in the city today" T"
This paragraph was evidently written in
the morning when the brother was
flushed with the hope of victory. Now
you pay your money and take your
choice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-16
salvation Army-and-t the Cru..de.

It is obvious that if we would find any
analogy for the growth and force of this
movement of the, Salvation Army, we
by the preaching of the Crusades. to the
the mendicant orders, to the Protestant
Reformation, to the preaching Of George
Fox, or to the growth of Wesleyanism
at the close of the last century. Further.
no attentive student of early church
history can fail to see many striking
points"of analogy between the methods
adopted and the results achieved by the
Salvation Army and those which aston
ished and Disguised the pagan world il
the rapid success attained by the early
missionaries of the Christian church -
Archdeacon Farrar in Harpers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-16
The First Horse Car.

It was in 1881 that devised the first
street car, or omnibus, as it was then
called This car was composed of an ex.
tension to coach body. with seats
lengthwise instead of crosswise. On the
outside of the vehicle was printed .tOm-
nibus, in large letters. People wonld
stand and look at this word and wonder
what it meant. who is Mr.. Omnibus9'
many of them would inquire. had q
shop of my own at this time, and there
built the first horse car. Ttwas run fo1
the first time in 1882. from Prince street
in the Bowery. to Fourteenth street
This car had three compartments of ter
seats each, entrance being had from the
sides. On the top there were also three
rows of seats, facing back and front
seating thirty persons.-John Stephen
son in Ladies' Home Journal