davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26

Provision was made by the Kansas
legislature for buying 100000 worth
of spring seed wheat to loan farmers
in the western part of that State.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26
FARMERS UNION.
By FARMERS UNION PUB. Co.

The leaders of the Republican
party in Kansas are worried over the
stand recently taken b. ex-senator
ingalls, at Boston and Baltimore to
the labor questions of the day. But
Dir: Ingalls, knows by practical ex-
perience what he is talking about and
insists that part of the demands of
the farmers should be given them
Stranger things have happened than
the making of ex-senator Ingalls, the
champion of the farmers rights in
the great political contest of 1892.
With Ingalls, On the stump for the
people, the unjust demands of the
monopoly east would be shown up in
the best of style. He is certainly
one of the ablest statesman in the
nation and his alliance with the peo-
pie would make their cause boom.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26
LOW Prices.

Truth telling about scasonable
styles means a stock Of bright. new,
clean, fresh, stylish goods. That is
what you want We have them
Truth telling about fair prices means
Honest, Close, Fair, Square. Uniform
ly Low Figures. That's what You
want. We have them. Our Stock
abounds in both the Nccessaries and
Novelties. Quality Grades High in
all we offer this season. Right and
Righteous prices on all things. New
er were Sounder. Surcr Bargains of
fcrcd. Don't fail to call when in
Memphis Bring us your Produce
Yours. Respectfully.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26
Arthup'S :-
H0ME MAGAZINE.

Particular attention is requested to the fol-
lowing rates for clubs with Fashion
Magazines for the year 1881.
One copy of ARTHrRS HOME MAGAZINE for
the year 1891, and one copy of one of the FASH
ion Journals named, will he sent postpaid to
any postoflice i'll the United States or Cmnmda
on receipt of the price stated below. These
are all publications devoted specially to FASH
ions, and ;hc prices named are for combine
ton with ARTHER'S HoME MAGAZINE only.
W hen desired. VIC will send The pm lllicttions to
different AddrcSscSs. but cannot guaranty the
delivery of the Fashion journal when the nd
dress Is changed during the year, though We
will do our best to secure 1t.
One copy of the HONE MAGAZINE for year
1891. and Tor the sumo time, one copy of
STYLE. published monthly by Domestic
Sewing Machine Co.. III CD
LADIES MONTHLY REVIEW, published by
Butterick Co., Las
UNIVERSAL MAGAZINE, published month
~ by Universal FNShiCH Co, .......-.. La
RIDLEY'S FASHION MAGAZINE, published
quarterly by f. Ridley !, Sons, ........ LIS
nEMOREST MoSTALy FASHION JOURNAL,
by Dcmorcst Fashion CG.,............. rs
DELINEATth, published IN onthiy by But
tcrick X Co, ........-.. --.-..-....-.-. ...'
HAHrEm's BAZ.R. puhlishc'; weekly hy
Remit by drnft, p"stoiiicc order, or register
cd letter to
7. s. Arthur & Son,
T. o. Box 9Ei, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ere careful to write names and addresses
very plainly, and mention county and state of
the pOstotficc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26

Offers his services to the people of Scotland
and adjoining counties Has had ten years
cxnerience. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26

The State senate defeated all ex-
press bills Oh Monday. \ dispatch
from Jefferson City says there will
be no express legislation in this scs-
sion, although every member promls-
ed to support the measure during the
campaign last fall. This action was
due. possibly, SO as to layc "sOme-
thing more to be considered by the
extra session. but, probably. because
the members had been fixed 10y the
express companies. This Legislature
is tile most disgraceful one that has
met in the state for many years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26

Senator Shelton, in speech at
state legislature session, took stand
against the i-blacklisting bill, thus
npholding corporations who discharge
employees solely because they belong
to some labor organization, and then
publish a black list Of them for the
benefit of kindred corporations. \
legislator who would take such Il
shameful stand against labor, would,
If he dared, insist that laboring men
should belong to 4 certain church or no
church ut all, or be thrown out of
employment. Senator Shelton i, 4
disgrace to the district he represents.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26
To COnSumtiVeS.

The undersigned having been restored to
he<0eh by simple means. after suffering for
several years with severe lung affection,
and that dread diseuse CONSUMPTION. Is Rnxi-
GUS to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure To those who desire It. nc
viii cheerfully send free of charge, a copy Of
the prescription used. which they will find a
sure cure for CONsUMPTION. ASTHMA. CA
TARRH, BRONCHITIS and all throat and lung
MAIADIEs. He hopes all sufferers will try his
Remedy, as 1t is Invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription. which will cost them moth
ing, and NAV prove a blessing. will please nd
dress, Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON, Williams
burg, Kings County, New York. lily
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26
Administrative Notice.
John Atkinson,
GREENSBURG, MO.

AUcTIoNEER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
Suit for Malicious Prosecution.

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Early in septcm-
last tho three members OF the board Of
county commissioners OF Reno county,
Kansas, jointly sworc out warrant
against L. L. Wise and II. A. Cristcr, OF
Chicago, charging them with having
cmbczzled some S250,0OO OF the funds oi
the Hutchinson & Southern railroad
company, in said county. Mr.. Wise
was arrested on said charge, ho being in
Reno county at the time, and after full
hearing before the district court OF
Reno county, November ~, was dis.
charged. Mr.. Cristcr was never arrest
cd. Mr.. Wise has now commenced a
suit for malicious prosecution against
the three county commissioners, 4. J..
I.usk, W. Z. Hutchinson and George 4.
Eandcvcr, for 100000 in the United
States Circuit Court for tho district Of
Kansas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
CoTTOS.-LIST.
A Pretty Wedding nt tho Fourth Street
Church Yesterday Afternoon.

a Pretty Wedding Rt tho Fourth Street
Church Yesterday Afternoon.
At l:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
very pretty wedding ceremony was
solcmnizcd at tho Fourth Street NJ. L.
church, in the presence OF n goodly
number OF tho friends OF the contract.
ing parties, Mr.. Edward Martin Cotton
and Miss Bertha List. Tho wedding
was very unostcntatious, there being no
attendants, and tho ceremony was sim.
pie. though very impressive. Rov. DR..
Cushing, tho former pastor OF tho
church, oniciatcd, and Rev. DR.. Riker,
the present pastor, and Rev. Mr.. Cotton,
OF Parkersburg, father OF the groom,
assisted.
After the ceremony and congratula.
tionsby the friends Of tho newly welded
pair, they were driven TO tho Pan-Han-
die station, whcrc they took the train
for m extended trip in the East and
South. They expect to return on De-
cemberS.
The presents wcrc numerous and
beautiful. Mr.. Cotton is young man
held in high esteem by all who know
him, and n trusted cmploye OF the fur
nituro firm OF Friend& Son. The bride
is daughter OF Mr.. Benjamin List, OF
the Island. Both are finc young people,
and start in married liio under especial
ypropitious skies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS.
The Third Days Session In Washington.
Eishop Dudley presIdos.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Thc third
days session OF the Episcopal Congress
began at 1880 o'clock this morning in
tho armory OF the National Rifles, Bish.
op Dudley, OF Kentucky. presiding.
Rev. Il. ID. Shinn, OF Newton, Mass,
read the first essay OF tho session on tho
general subject OF "New and Old Paro-
chial Methods"
Rcv.'Dr. l. W. Bradley, Of Brooklyn,
followed with an essay on tho same
subject. llo said that at present the
church in America had only a iragmcn-
tary financial system. The clergy and
laity indulge in all sorts OF schemes to
raise the necessary funds Tor the sup.
port Of church fairs and the like. 1t
was false idea, he thought, and mis-
take, to try and make the service OF the
church entertaining.
As to tho methods OF church work,
he asked: "Whcn would il be under.
stood that tho church could not COM
pete with The world in the matter OF
entertainment? By and by tho re-
sources OF our church people to enter
tain their congregations will have be-
come exhausted. This will naturally
lead to the opening OF tho theatres OH
Sunday. This will be the logical con-
sequence OF the great and growing en-
tertainment feature OF our churches.
Tho church could only win her way to
Christ by lighting. Never could it be
won by coaxing. Our methods arc not
aggressive enough and not evanGclistic
enough. We want men in this warfare
against tho enemy OF mems souls. II
wo fail, Rome or Satan must occupy the
land. The emergency is great. 1t is
not new machinery that we need go
much as Il restoration OF the old"
DR.. Bradley was followed by Rev.
Langdon Stewardson, OF Worcester,
Mass, who took tho ground that the
distinction between the old and new
parochial methods was best seen in the
simplicity OF the former compared with
the complications that mark the latter.
Organization has been carried to m en-
trcme within the churches and has no
good result when new societies and
clubs are introduced, not because there
is spiritual demand for them, but
simply for the reason that the
past year the people have not
properly conducted parishes. The
church is not supposed to cater 10 all
The physical, intellectual and social
wants OF its people. when :, parish
lind that it can accomplish spiritual!
aims through the channel OF any OF
these church societies it should bo
adopted, but when, because one OF these
has proved success under exceptional
circumstances, it is regarded as 4 ncccs-
sity in all parishes, then church organi-
zation has transcribed its proper limits.
The first speaker for the afternoon
was Rev. +. S. Lindcs, OF New llaven.
His address was in tho nature OF 4 plea
ior the modern methods having their
foundation as they do upon the success
iul though simple methods OF the past.
He protested against the indiscriminate
and sweeping condemnation oi all
church societies.
Rev. Henry I. Jones, OF Wilkcsbarrc,
Pa, was the last speaker on tho pro-
gramme. He followed OIL tho sano
lines rs those OF Rev. Mr.. Lindcs, speak
ing in favor OF the methods Of parochial
work as they exist to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. l9.-An epidemic
OF murders and suicides broke out hero
this morning. Charles Durgan, the
young st. Louisian who attempted sui
eide in kancas City some three weeks
ago. arrived ut his homo in this city Il
few days ago, and while laboring under
a temporary alteration OF mind at an
early hour to-day, entered the room OF
his two sisters, Gertrude, twcnty-thrce
years old and Adelaide eighteen, and
Drained both OF them with an iron
poker. 1t is thought they will die.
Miss Julia Albctz, teacher in Popcs'
school, while dcspondent this morning
took pistol and blew Off the top OF her
head. At noon a telephone message
from East st. Louis, states murder
and suicide occurred there this morn.
ing. No particulars yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
secrecy Of It's proceedings, but ono point
in Yesterdays proceedings escaped tho

secrecy Of Its proceedings, but ono point
in yesterdays proceedings escaped the
press till an early hour this morning.
That point was the committnl OF the
Supreme Council to tho third party
movement. This came about through
tho adoption OF resolution by Jerry
Simpson instructing Alliance members
OF Congress not to enter tho party
caucuscs. Col. Livingstone, OF Georgia,
protested against its adoption, saying
he was elected asR Democrat and pro.
posed to act with that party whether
the Alliance liked il or not.
The sub.treasury men have been
placed to some extent on the defensive.
Last night Il committee OF the supreme
council met tho executive committee Of
the anti.sub-trcasury people and agreed
to report to the council that it hear Mr..
leamans make protest at public
meeting this evening.
The third party junta is still vigor-
ous!y prosclytins among tho delegates
to the Alliance and +. NJ. i. 4.
This morning the worl; OF oreaniza-
tion took definite shape on n joint mo
ton OF representatives from tho Fco-
pies party cxecutiv" committee, tho
Alliance and the Z. NJ. b. A.
I. ii. Taubencct, OF Illinois, acted rs
chairman and made an earnest appeal
to the representatives OF the various in
dustrial unions TO consolidate their
interest and take independent political
action. The conference continued
without any definite action till one
o'clock, when adjournment was taken
for dinner. At that time Mr.. Taubc-
neck said tho prospect for consolidation
was very bright.
When tho doors had been closed
Colonel Livingstone read the rccomI
mendation OF the committee, that DR..
W. Pope feamans. author OF the anti
sub-treasury protest, should have n
hearing. 1t was received with cries OF
mo, no" and an acrimonious discus.
sion began, which at noon was still
growing hotter.
About 1880 o'Clocl: communication
was sent 10 the anti-sub-trcasury people
dcmandn" that tho Alliance be immc-
diatcly furnished with copy of the
protest which they desired to present.
The ''antis" replied to this that the COM
mittce was only empowered through
MIR. icamans 10 present the protest,
and until Mr.. Yeainan's could be heard
by the supreme council the latter body
would necessarily be deprived OF the
pleasure OF reading the protest. At
l:30 o'clock the supreme council had
neither adjourned nor replied to the
communication OF the "antis."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
ANOTABbE DISCOVERY.

a Blackbcrry In West Virginia Without
Briers Discovered By Professor Mills
pauch, of tho Experiment Station,
Specini Dispatch 10 the In,tiiigcncer
MoRGASTowS, W. Va, Nov. 10.-Pro-
fcssor c. F. Alillspaugh, of the West
Virginia Agricultural Expcrimcn: sta
ton, discovered this season Il new
blackberry, which grows luxuricntly in
the mountains OF Randolph county,
where it bears fine fruit and no briers.
Not being sure OF lis unique nature,
specimens were sent to Professor Brit
ton, OF New York, who unhcsitatingly
pronounced it new to science and horti-
culture, and named 1t, in honor OF its
discovercr, Rubus MILspGughii. This
new blackberry will be cultivated at the
Experiment Station next year, where it
will be carefully developed and hy-
bridizcd, and will doubtless yield to
West Virginia's small fruit growers i
real boon in the shape OF 4 luscious
berry, and no scratched hands or faces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
"BlLLY" FLORENCE DEAD.
The Famous Actor Passes Peacefully
Away-Hc was Improving and Ills Death
MA Unarnrctrl.

The Famous Actor Passes Peacefully
Awny-Iie was Improving and Ills Death
WAS Unexpected.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. l0.-William
J. Florence, the actor, died at the Con.
tincntal Hotel, this city, at $50 o'clock
this evening. Death came as 4 startling
surprise to those in attendance upon
the sick man for the reason that his
condition had been considered us i'm
proving during the afternoon and early
evening. He had been apparently.
getting better, and the physicians had
10 idea that the end was so near.
MIR. Florence was very weak during
the day from exhaustion, and in tho
afternoon was somewhat nishtv.
Towards evening he slept most OF tho
time, however, and his death came so
peacefully that it may bc said he
slept away. He made no ut
tcrance whatever, and the first
intimation that the watchers
had OF his death was that he ceased to
breathe. DR.. Donnellan when certain
that the breath OF life had passed from
his patient, looked at his watch and saw
that the hour was just thirty minutes
past o'clock. Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Wizard were very much prostratcd by
the death OF their brother.
Telegrams were sent in all directions
notifying relatives and friends that the
end had come. An undertaken was
summoned and by midnight the work
OF embalming the body was begun. In
tcrmont will probably not take place
until Mrs. Florcnce's arrival from Eu.
rope on Friday or Saturday OF next
week.
Mr.. Florence was nearly Gl years OF
ago, he having been born in Albany, \.
Y, July 26, 1881. His name originally
was Conlin, but as he adopted the stage
name oi Florence he legalizcd his right
TO tho latter by an act OF assembly
passed by the New York legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

PAEIs, Nov. l9.-The influenza has re-
appeared in many places in the south
western part OF France, and the disease
has claimed 4 number OF victims. MANY
cases are reported from all parts OF the
city: At Bordeaux and tho towns and
villages in the ncighborhood the iniu-
eEzA is particularly severe and large
number OF deaths have resulted from
it. Tho people who have died have
been persons well on. in years who we're
rendered feeble by age and were thus
incapacitated from withstanding the
peculiar depression OF vitality which
charac,criZes the disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING

Scores n rictory-Thc Shenandoah Wins
from San Francisco TO Europe.
NEw IoRK, Nov. l9.-Tho Maine snip
building men have scored victory in
the triumph OF the gigantic ship shcn-
andoah, which has just completed u
race from San Francisco to Havrc,
France, at which port a cablcgram an
nounces she arrived to-day. On August
/ four sailing vessels, two British and
two American, left San Francisco for
Europe and it was understood at the
time that there would be lively race.
Shipping men are greatly interested in
tho race. The members OF the mara
time exchange in this city were jubilant
over tho victory OF the Shenandoah.
which they said would give an impetus
TO American ship building. None. .of
the other vessels have arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

Special Dispatch 10 The I;t'lt5cnctr
KIHGwooD, W. Va, Nov. lo.-Thc
Grand Lodge, I. O. O.F., is through: its
twcnty-sixth session closed to-day at
noon.
a constitution Tor the Degree OF Re-
bckah lodges was approved to-day.
The election off officers for the ensu.
ing year resulted in: Grand master,
John Bcckley, OF Raleigh C. H.; deputy
grand master, Aston &. Dayton, OF
Phiippi; grand warden, Septimus Hall,
OF New Martinsvillc; grand secretary,
T. a. Billingslca, OF Fairmont; grand
treasurer, Henry Seamon, oi Wheeling !;
grand representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Godfrey Schulz. OF Wheel
ing. They were installed this morning.
The attendance this ycar was very
large. All the subordinate and cn-
campment lodges were represented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
Tho National Committee in Session
In New York.
THE CONTEST FOR THE MEETING
Plnco Next Year Very Lively Between
Several Citics-.:It is Finally Deter.
mined TO Postpone the Selection
Until After tho Place for tho M
tional Republican Convention is Dc.
cidcd Upon.-.jt VIII BE Dmnnlo or n
Western City.

Nrw ionK, Nov. 10. - Prominent
members OF the Republican national
league were conspicuous about the cor
ridors o. tho rlaz hotel last evening.
Many OF them had come from other
states to attend the meeting OF the ex-
ccutivc committee called for to-day Mt
tho hotel. The meeting OF the exccu-
tive committee was called for the pur-
pose OF fixing 4 time and place for hold
ing the next national convention oi the
Republican lcagvc. Tho executive COM
mittee went into session shortly after II
o'clock.
When tho meeting was called to
order after recess and twcnty.six states
were represented, all the officers were
present PrcsidGn; John S. Clarkson,
presiding. The conference was contin-
ued, the states being called in order for
reports as ut the morning session. At
last the question OF time and place for
holding the next annual league con-
vcntion came up. A committee pro-
scntcd the claim OF Buffalo for the
honor. This city, however, op-
posed the Buffalo claim on the ground
that should the league decide upon that
city as the place for holding its next
convention the national Republican
committee conld hardly decide upon
New Nori; rs the place for the national
convention. Edward =. iTallen thought
il was entitled to the choices Geo. W.
ratchctt, OF Union City. Ind, said that
tho distinction bclonscdt to indianapolis.
Minneapolis and Omaha kept quiet, not
caring to present thcirrespcctive claims
until it was decided where the national
convention should be held. Alter
much talk the matter was referred to
. subcommittee with power to act.
Tho committee. although i. vii! nee.
tomorrow morning, will defer action
until after the meeting OF the National
Republican Committee in Washington
next week. and the choice OF n time and
place for holding the national conycn-
ton is made. Ii New York gets the ma
tional convention, Buffalo will with
draw its claim for the league conycn-
ton. II, however. the national .convcn-
ton goes west indianapolis will not in
s!st on her claims. In the event OF the
national convention being held in this
city, then it will be Il fight between
Omaha, Indianapolis and Minneapolis
for the convention OF the National Re-
publican League.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
West visGinE, Pensions.

Srtcia, Dispatch 10 The M'tGi3snccr.
W.,srlXGroy, D. C., Nov. l9.-West
Virginia pensions were granted to-day
as follows:
Originnl-Thomas ". Moneypenny,
Nimrod W. Lloyd, David o. Carpenter,
Thomas II. G. Giles, Jesse N!cNIallin,
jr., DarYis L. Hurst, Conrad Fisher,
Johnson V. Turner. Selden L. Flower,
Calvin Munson, Herman Mason, Sam
uel G. Chippsaw, Alexander Burns,
Harper Minnor.
Additional--Jacob E. Erwin. Abner
Liston.
Increase = John Magce. John W.
Combs, William Frnntz, JOHNNY. Smith,
John b. Critics, Samuel Richards.
Widow-AIary i. Webb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
THE PIONEER NEI,EIN
Celebrates German Day In Its Usual Happy
Way.

Way.
The German Pionier Vcrein celebrated
"Gcrman day" in an appropriate man
yesterday. Mr.. August Wicdebusch
delivered the opening address, and was
followed by DR.. c. F. Ulrich in an orig
inal poem.
Mayor Seabricht and Senator En-
shcimcr were called on and made happy
impromptu speeches. Mr.. c. r. Behler,
who was to have made 4 speech, was
unable to DO present, and sent his re-
grets. The Opera House orchestra was
there, and played several selections in
its usual splendid style.
About midnight IN elegant supper
las served in tho dining room, and
everybody did full justice to the spread
the ladies had prepared. Dancing
was next in order OH tho programme,
and the way the. old ladies'
and gentlemen enjoyed themselves was
caution. Several old-iashioned Ger
man figures were danced, and at late
hour, when the old folks were tired
out, the dancing ceased and all lett for
home