davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUETON, VA.

Opens September 18th. 1891 One of the NEST
thorough and attractive Schools for Young La
dies in the South. Conservatory course in Mu-
sic, Twenty-Five teachers and officers. Situa-
ton beautiful. Climate unsurpassed Pupils
from twenty States. Terms low. Special in
ducements to persons at distance. For the su-
perior advantages of this celebrated Virginia
School, write for catalogue 10 the President, w,
A. HARRIs, DID,, Stanton, Va. aug2l-ew
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
Public Speaking.

Col. Josiah Patterson, congress.
man from the Tenth District, will
address the people of Hardeman
County at the courthouse in Bell
var, on Saturday, August 22nd., at
IL o'clock, am. Everybody is in
vited TO attend.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
FOR SALE.

Cypress Heart Shingles, in large
quantities, for sale cheap. Apply
to q. I. INGRAM u Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
<ksaR For the next thirty or forty days we 914Q
@A will close out our entire stock Of Shoes Nv
p@and Slippers at actual cost to make z6lkEz2
B. room for the largest Fall stock everXzkzlZ
- handled by any firm in this place. annn.n.

sssS 1: ssa %$. 5ssi1 $ 81 s s1 Ss
:
Isn will
End cordial Invita- VERY RESPECTFULLY
hOCU in do. A
The advocate., 1891-05-13
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT.


Southern Alliance Farmer, Atlanta, Ga.
The old partisan press is very much
exercised, just at this time, to know what
the Allisncemen of Georgia will do about
the third party movement. Just at this
time our members are hard at work max
ing their crops, and are too busy to
answer questions. The Alllancemen Of
Georgia are just the same as the Alliance
men all over the United States They have
obliterated sectional lines, adopted q
platform and stand shoulder to shoulder
In defense Of their rights. The bloody
shirt has been furled in the north and
the old scarecrow Of "nigger political su-
premacyp has been silenced in the south.
In the next election the farmers will not
be controlled by sentiment or prejudice.
They are going to fight their battles on
the line of "equsl rights to all and spe-
cial privileges to none." Any party, to
get the Alliance vote, must frame the
right kind of platform. You can't
force upon the Alliance such mugwump
candidates as Grover Cleveland. They
want o man committed to tariff reform,
free coinage Of silver, sound and lib
eral financial policy, and the enactment
of such laws as will permit the govern
ment to advance money on our great nom
perishable agricultural products. You
may crack your old party lash in the air,
but the Alliancemen will not be driven
except in such direction as will afford
them relief from their oppressors. They
are now quietly watching the schemes
and Vaccinations Of the old ring rulers
and politicians. What they will do We
have only to say, Sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof"
The advocate., 1891-05-13

that ever characterized the combined
villainy af a doomed clan of land and
sea pirates In their last desperate Strug-
gle for stolen plunder. 1t Is now ques-
ton of life or death with this last
experiment of self government on
earth. 1t is the people against the
combinations-the men who hold the
wealth against the men who feed the
world-the millions of wage slaves
against the starving conditions that con-
front them. Remember the blood and
treasures that have been so profusely'
poured out for this heritage so dearly
bought. Stand firmly by the grand prin-
ciples Of our declaration Of purposes.
Right will yet prevail. Justice will
again be enthroned. The GODDESS Of
liberty will cease TO weep over repub-
lie of doomed victims In land where
liberty lives and the eternal principles
Of right and justice prevail.
j. F. WILLtTs.
Dayton, o., May z, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-05-13
$1.OO PER YEAR.

press as hero. If q paper which has
been designated representative OF the
principles Of our order proves false 70
lts most sacred compact and assalls our
members, or our principles, il thereby
gains speedy admittance to the respect
and confidence Of our enemies. II infu-
ential or prominent members, disregard
ing their obligations to each other and
to the order, engage In public personal
warfare through the press or otherwise,
our enemies are abundantlY satiaAed.
No member of our order has the rightto
assail another member publicly, through
the press or otherwise, 80 long as the
names are on our roll Of membership.
Such an offense is q violation Of his Obli-
CATION and should merit expulsion. No
paper vested with authority to represent
our order officially has the right to assail
our principles or any member Of the or
der while acting In such capacity. Such
an offense should cause all true Alliance
men to repudiate such paper promptly.
No member, while his name remains on
our rolls, has right TO assail the prlncl-
pies Of the order publicly. He is not only
permitted, but Is encouraged by our law,
to discuss any and all measures coming
within our province with the utmost free
dom and TO any extent he may desire
within the order. But the will OF the
majority Is the law Of the order, and X
he can not acquiesce In the decision Of
the majority, and feels that he Is consci-
entlously impelled to 60 before the pub
lie and assail our principles, he should
first dlyest himself Of his Alliance uni
form. With what consistency could
Baptist or Methodist 60 before the world
and publicly oppose and denounce some
of the most cherished tenets Of his
church, How long would bis name re-
main on his church bookP How long
ought It to remain thereY Why should
he expect or desire to remain in the
churchp
Loyalty to Alliance principles is the
only true Alliance test, not only 10 to
membership, but it should faithfully be
applied In the selection Of all officers,
from the steward In subordinate ALI
ance to the President Of the National AL
lance, and it must be applied in the Se-
lection of those who are to make and ex-
ecute our laws, IL we would reasonably
hope for the reforms which we seek.
We want no foes within our camp. We
can live better without them than with
them. Let the membership be watchfuA
and faithful, and guard with untiring
vigilance the principles Of the order.
Never was the outlook for our cause 90
hopeful and encouraging. We have only
to be true to our principles, true TO our
obligations and TO our noble order, and AL
will be well. Fraternally,
L. L. Polk,
President.N. +. A. and I. u.
The advocate., 1891-05-13
OFFICIAL.


To the Brotherhood of the N. +. "A. G /. u.
We are now approaching the most crit
icsl period in our existence as an order
The demoralizlng elements, which al
ways enter into q politician campaign
are already being marshalled by the enc
mics Of our order, with determined
purpose to divide and disrupt us, If pos
sible. No device or scheme will be lef
untried. Every effort win be made tc
divert the minds Of the people from the
great issues which are essentially the
very life OF our great reform movement
1t was this knowledge Of the situation
that prompted the action Of the natlona
legislative council In maturing plan foI
a lecture system and fotpEesenting 1t K
the order for adoption. The ultimate, In
evitable and triumphant success Of oul
principles is assured, IL this system b.
actively and faithfully prosecuted. Fo
the American farmers and all othel
classes and interests which are 30 init
mately related to them, will not fail tC
stand together for right, justice ant
equity, If properly informed. II prose
cuted as designed, this system will en-
gage the services during this year Of moi
less than $4,000 lecturers In our cause.
earnestly invoke the aid and co-opera-
tion of the entire brotherhood, In secur-
ing faithful lecturer, for every subord-
mate and county Alliance, and for every
congressional district, within the juris-
diction of our order throughout the
whole country.
Arrangements are also being made for
the holding of two or more grand ALI
ance mass meetings In each Of the Ali
ance states during the year, or as many
more as the brotherhood may desire
Let US have your active and earnest SYM
pathy In making this the great educa
tional campaign year In our history, and
thus be prepared TO meet any emergency
that may arise.
The enemy is actively on the alert. II
is his purpose to buy or control our press
as far. as possible. Failing with money,
he will substitute office or Its patronage,
Failing In all this, he will strive by every
means, foul or fair, TO create divisions
and dlssensions in our ranks.
II q convention Of the enemies OF the
National Farmers'A Alliance and Industrial
Union was called to devise plan for the
overthrow and destruction of the order,
It would doubtless adopt, as the most
speedy and efectual, such methods as
would create dissension and strife among
the membership. How eagerly and how
exultantly they hail the least indication
of thlsl If an erring brother 30 far for
gets his obligations to the order as 70 as
sail it's principles publIcslly he is herald
ed by the politicians and the partisan
The advocate., 1891-05-13
FROM THE NATIONAL LECTURER.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.

FROM THE NATIONAL LECTURER.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
Since leaving Kansas have organized
state Alliances for lows, Ohio and New
York. These states are all In good fix
for carrying the war into the camp of the
enemy. Their officers are intelligent,
earnest Alliance men, and have gone to
work with determination to win In
this, the grandest work Of the age. l
have met the farmers and laboring men
In Iowa, Ohio, New York, New Jersey,
Maryland and West Virginia, and every
where they are ready for the organiza'
tion. The conditions are everywhere the
same. The same Ubiquitous system Of
mortgage foreclosure, the same ruinous
depression in business, the same unjust
discrimination that has robbed agricul-
ture In the great west, is claiming its VIC
Tins all over this fair land.
Our sentinels on the watch tower are
claiming that all Is well, that the country
is rich and prosperous. The same old
lessons of gratuitous advice are given by
the self constituted political bosses every
where viz: Keep out of politics; be more
economical and industrious.
l have been trying to preach the gos-
pei according to the new dispensation.
l expect to have the pleasure Of meet
ing some of my Kansas friends and
brothers at the Cincinnati conference on
the 10Th.
am told in the east everywhere that
the order is dying out in Kansas; that It
Is going to pieces because the Alliance
Legislature failed to do anything for the
people. 1 presume it is going like it
went last fall.
We are gaining everywhere In num-
bers and zeal, and In the near future we
will be power In the government that
no class of her citizens can safely ignore
or insult with impunity. Our principles
are as eternal as the heavens. Our de-
mands are the new declaration Of Ameri-
can independence. Our grievances are
born of the exigencies Of the time In
which we live. No power on earth can
stay this mighty tidal wave of public in
dignation. No amount Of flattery will
sooth the fiery, burning fever that has
wrought this change Of public sentiment.
No attempt at threatening intimidation
will check the onward progress Of this
great social revolution until equal JUS
tice has been meted out to every indus
try, every calling and every profession
known to our entire country. We have
engaged In this unequal contest for self
preservation. The dogs Of war have
been turned loose upon us. The hired
tools of corporate greed have been set
upon us and the combined powers Of all
organized corruption are waging war of
the most bitter hatred and vile slander
The advocate., 1891-05-13

SUBSCRIBE for THE ADVOCATE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
stage of Water and Movements of Boats.
Tho River Interests.

Stage OF Water and Movements OF Boats.
Tho River Interests.
The river had taken fresh start last
night, with O feet 8 inches in the chan
mel. 1t will probably reach 10 feet, be
fore the rise is over.
TherepoNs from above we're:
Morgantown-10 feet and rising
weather cloudy and cool.
Warren-1 foot 9 inches and station
airy; weather clear and cool.
Brownsville-0 feet 0 inches and
rising; weather clear and cool.
Pittsburgh-6feet and rising; weather
clear and cool.
The Lizzie Bay got away for Charles.
ton yesterday ut a. m.
The Matt F. Allen left for Pittsburgh
at s a. mat the same hour the Scetit
passed down for Cincinnati. She hac
!! 1870 passengers aboard, who were enter
tanned with the music Of a brass band
The Ben Hur swung off for Parkers
burg at 11.30 a. IN.
The Kendall left for Marietta yester-
day, to 90 in the trade there.
The II. X. Bedford and the Bachelor
will pass up for Pittsburg at a. M
The Hudson will leave here on her way
down to Cincinnati at 8 q. m.-Tht
Courier is bound for Parkersburg Al
1l.3O a. M.
Capt. Ed. Kline will leave for Irontor
to-day to take charge OF the George
Mood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09
DRIVEN INDOORS.
The BeIlaire Mercantile Club Gives {
Fine Hop.

The Bellaire Mercantile Club Gives u
Fine Hop.
The Mercantile Club Of Bellaire had
issued invitations for a ytste ehampetre
at Wheeling Park last night, in honor
of Mr.. Isaac Blum, well-known Bel
laire merchant, and his bride, who re-
Gently returned from their wedding
journey. The members and their
lady friends came up on special car
on the i. & 0. road last evening, but
owing to the unreasonable weather it
was decided to abandon the original
idea, and Franzheim's hall was secured,
and the hop given there. At midnight
the party sat down to a very fine rcpast,
considering the short notice, at the
Hotel Windsor, and afterward returned
and continued the light fantastic bust
ness till an early hour this morning.
About twenty couples were present, n
much smaller party than would have
attended had the affair been at the
park,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09

Mr., ]. P. Jones, State President OF the
q. NJ. W., was in Martins Ferry yester-
day, the guest OF Hon. W. 7. Lewis. He
come to this part of the country to look
after the strike at the different mines.
Mr.. Jones says that the strike is more
serious and affects larger number Of
miners than was ut first supposed. The
strike extends from Yorkville TO Mans
field and over 5000 miners are idle. He
has gone to Yorkville and Long Run,
and will be in this section several days,
trying to effect settlement.
The miners of the Wheeling Creek
mines are still out aud seem determined
to make a long fight ii necessary. The
men are very quiet and orderly, and are
not inclined to interfere with anything
OF the company's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09

Baumgard, G. V. Arbogast, Benjamin
Ketter, George Schertzinger.
SO. wheeling-J. H. Burt.
81. Ottawa, Ill.-James Dunlap.
IS. Chicago. E. Packer.
So. FindlaY, o.-William Scott, j. J.
81. New York city-H. 4. BrOden,
James Connors, james Wilson.
IS. Wheeling-W. ]. Steen.
50. Wheeling-G. W. Humphrey.
90. New Bedford, Mass. w. w
Brownlee.
IS. Homestead, Pa.-Charles Echoltz
Eugene Sullivan, Jacob Engel.
IS. Philadelphia, Paw. l. Keen.
so. Millyille, n. J.-Thos. +. Austin
70. Philadelphia Joseph B, Hill.
Y. Millville, n. J.-Charles Reeves.
70. Marion, Indiana-owen Commit,
James Harden.
"a. Findlay, ON. ]. Lafey, j. G.
MCGEE, George Simpson, Benjamin
Is. Atlanta, Ga.-Dennis Bowden.
70. Greensburg, Pa.-Georgo sidebot,
tom, WIN. McSwain.
n. Butler, Pa:-Frank Timber.
rs. Water Cure, Pail. w. Garrett
Frank Steinman.
90. Fostoria, o.-George E. Bryson,
John F. Tobin, VIM. Chance, Granville
II. Grey.
81. Toledo, &C. j. Nolan.
So. East Liverpool, Cd. F. jenkins,
So. Lazearville, W. Va.-Peter Kunkel,
So. Jeanette, Pawn. F. Haupt
Joseph Best, John Gaub, F. j. Num-, E.
E. Evans.
81. Sharpsburg, Pa.-Emil Roesler.
Charles Sautters.
90. Baltimore, Md. : Peter Bum,
Harry Shaw, Francis Williams.
Of. Muncie, Ind.-John Ammon.
%. Steubenville, O.-James Hammer,
OF. Rochester, Pa.-Harry Stahl.
05. GAINESVILLE, 0.-John H. McGrath,
81. Pittsburgh.-John Dillon, Sebas-
tian Felser, j. Brannan.
90. Bridgeport, o.-Charles Morris,
100. Cumberland, Md. NJ. Con-
way.
l9l. Peru, 1nd.-James Kelly.
1903. Grapeville, Pail. 7. Lang.
104. Salisbury, Pa.-John s. Irwin.
los. Hutton, Pa.-Harry Moore.
100. Wellsburg, W. Va.-John Byrne.
107. Blairsville, Pa.-George Rogers,
S. Bright.
lOS. Corning, N. Y.-Thos. G. Burk.
Thos. N. Hollingsworth.
100. Baltimore.-Rober Gillespie, An
drew Marsh.
lilo. streator, 1ll.-Frank Mcfarland.
Ill. Jeanette, Pa.-Richard Lenihan,
Samuel AlcCord, John Gillespie, John
Whalen.
ll8. Everett, Pa.-James W. Fithian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09
AcHANGE PROPOSED
In the Arrangement Of the Atlunt
Engine House.

In the Arrangement of the Atlantic
Engine House.
The Council Committee on Fire De-
partment has been called to meet
tonight, with architect Charles Hamil
ton, who prepared the plans for the
new yigilant engine house. The object
of the meeting is primarily to look over
these plans. 1t is proposed to have a
cellar under the Vigilant house, to be
used to wash and dry hose and for
storage. This also prevents the joists
under the floor from rotting, allowing
a free circulation Of air.
There is another thing to be consid-
cred By the committee, however It is
proposed to remodel the Atlantic en-
CINE house, extending 1t several feet to
the eastward, and changing the entrance
from Seventeenth street to Eof. 0rdl-
narily it is more direct to come out by
Eoff, and frequently Baltimore & Ohio
trains block the exit by the Seventeenth
street doors for several minutes. Re-
Gently when fire alarm was struck a
train was stalled right in front of the
house, and the engine was delayed sew
eral minutes. The engine house needs
new floor and other extensive repairs
badly anyhow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Ahrnnd.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
T.w. Cook, of Charleston, was at the
Behler hotel yesterday.
Miss Rose Kinney, of the South Side,
has returned from Steubenville.
W. S. Wilson, OF GAINESVILLE, was
registered at the new st. Charles yester-
day.
Mrs. Margaret A. Woodward, of La
Belle street, is confined to her room by
sickness.
Hon. ]. A. Miller left last night for a
stay of several weeks at Colorado
Springs, Col.
Frank ]. LIE Moyne and E. G. Wright,
OF Washington, Pa, were at the Wind
sor yesterday.
Mrs. John Kloss, who has been here
on u visit to Mrs, Rogers, has returned
to GAINESVILLE.
Hon. John o. Pendleton, accompanied
by his mother and sister, leaves to-day
for Webster Springs.
Rev. Father P. Walsh, OF Hinton, and
John Sheridan, of Piedmont, registered
at the Mcclure yesterday.
Charles Snyder and his sister, Miss
Maggie, OF South McColloch street, are
visiting friends in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee o. Smith, of New
Cumberland, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. O. Young, on the Island.
B. W. Peterson and family left Tues
day evening for o pleasure trip. They
will spend most OF their time at Oak
land and Deer Park.
Michael ]. Owens, the manager OF
Libby's Glass Works of Findlay, Ohio,
who has been visiting his home here,
has gone on a trip to New York.
William W. Crockard has returned to
Dennison, O., after spending several
days with his parents, on the Island, he
looks as il Ohio agrees with him.
J.A. Dopler, of,Proctor, John P. Love,
Of Grafton, James McGreghen, of Man
nington, and Charles Ward, of Fairmont,
were at the stamm House yesterday.
Frank H. Smith received cablegram
one day last week from London an
nouncing the arrival Of the Smith party
in that city in good health.-Ne,o Cum
berldnd Courier.
William @. Gallagher, the Phillips
burg bottle blower, who formerly work
ed in North Wheeling and at Bellaire,
came in from his camp on Cheat river
Yesterday, to see his friends. He says
his party is living on trout and turtles.
Mrs. D. Fordyce, of Washington, Pa;
George r. Beck, OF Harrisville, o; A. S.
Hancock, OF Freeport, Pa; Ernest
Luther, OF Homestead, Pa, and Fred
Hartman and E. Sanders, Of Pittsburgh,
were at the St. Charles hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Henry P. Mayer leaves next Mon
day evening to visitthe old battle field
ut New Market, where he received the
wound during the war which has since
left him cripple in his left limb, and
to visit the family who nursed him
during the time he was unable to take
care OF himself. His friends all wish
him q happy visit and safe return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09
died.

FLENuNG-At Toledo. Ohio. on Sunday night,
July 5, 1871, nj o o'clock, Mus. ELIZA HUNTER
FLIsIIS0, widow Of the late VIM. Fleming,
formerly OF Wheeling
Funeral from the residence Of ]. W. Hunter, 40.
o. Fourteenth street, this (Thursdayl morn.
ing at II O'Clock.
BR.AHsTRooP-At Elm Grove. ". Va, OF
Wednesday morning, JulyS 1891, Mt 10 y
o'clock, WnJfAN BEASsrR0OP, In the 9Th
year OF bis age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
oihIs brother.ln.law, E C. Craft, in Trim
dolphin, on Friday afternoon at2:eO O'Clock.
Friends Of the family aad all members OF
Mystic Lodge No. q. X. OF p. and members
Of sister lodges are respectfully invited to
attend. Internent at Stone Church Gene
tcry.
CALDWELL Monday, July G, 1901, HARRY
BoLToS CALDWELL aged ~ years
Funeral from tho rCsideneeo Of his father, Mr.. A.
b Caldwell. No. 1921 chapline street, at .
O'Clock p. m. Thursday, July Q. Friends OF
the iamilyare invited. Intermcnt private.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09

made fortune in death rattle insur-
ance, and he has made us large one IN
short term operations.
Deputy United States Marshal Devine
received letter yesterday from a guest
OF the Sherburne hotel, Atlantic City,in
which the writer says that Loring
Chambers was at the hotel, with his
mother, on July 4. lie says that Cham
beers is fraud and he hopes he will be
punished, as he was in an insurance
swindle some time ago According to
this story Chambers was at At
lnntic City, when Mr.. DeVine tel
egraphed TO Washington a request
for his arrest on July 3. Chambers Is
now building four fine houses at Allan
tic City,. Dollner and Lukens are both
said to be men Of means and property.
Erskine g. Allison have received infor-
nation from Major Eggleston, OF Cleye-
land, that he has had claims against the
concern to the amount OF $4,000 OF
fered him, but did not take them, be-
cause he did not know how he could re-
alize on them. 1t might be possible TO
attach enough eastern real estate TO
cover all that and much more.
The cashier OF the Exchange bank
has been quoted as saying that the Fra
ternity people never had but S., 800 in
his bank. He never said this. The at
tachment sworn out by Mr.. Eggleston,
Of Cleveland, holds $500, to cover the
$4,93l of claims and the costs. When
the gang first came here the officers de-
posted between $4,000 and $4,000 in
the Exchange bank inreAe sum, and
this was but mild starter.
Clerk Hook received yesterday from
Norfolk, Va, asking ii it was true that
the Fraternity Of Financial Co-opera-
ton had had its funds attached here.
He turned the inquiry over to Clerk
Mitchell, OF the circuit court, to be an
swered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09
X. orr. onInnrn Electeh.

Baltimore Lodge No. 6, K. Of p, has
elected the following officers, and they
will be installed at next Monday even
ing's meeting; @. c., w. j. Scroggins (;
v, e., j. L. Mills; X. Of R. and s., ]. G.
Haberfeld; NJ. Of E., j. w. Ellenber-
ger; N. at A., Fred Keys; Trustee, A.
NJ. Jones; Representative TO Grand
Lodge, s. r. Graves; Alternate, A. w.
RAIDER. The Grand Lodge meets this
year at Parkersburg in October, and II
will give $500 as prize to be contested
for by uniformed divisions, $500 OF
which will be contributed. by citizens
Of Parkersburg. There are now about
thirteen divisions in the State, and 1t is
probable that some eight or ten otthese
will be present to drill for the prize.
L,S.Goop sells dry goods the cheapest.