davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
ARRIVE.
General Passenger Agent Baltimore.
s. LANE. Wheeliue. del6
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD

NEhIhAL oIAhuAhD 1InE.
Direct route 10 MARKETS., Parkersburg, Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth
and Cincinnati. Also 10 Charleston, Clifton
Forge and Stanton, Va, and Lexington and
Louisville. KY.
Time Table effective June 81. 1871.
sDaily tDAily except SuHdsy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

New YORK. August S.-Pig iron, dull;
American $40 GOALS %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
The Gathering at Plano Completes It's
Work and Adjourns-Much Good
Accomplished.

Correspondence o. The Gazette
PLANO Ten, May 92-Tne dis ic. con
ference assessed 500 on the different
charges to pay The GeOr on the district pa
sonage in Dallas The next diStrie- con
ference Will be held al Grapevine III l>9-
Miss Fanny Armstrong. vino has written i
very interesting book. The Children OF the
Bible, IS here selling her book The pastors
from Dallas speak in the highest Terms ut
the work Of Burnett ana N!U,R-y, tie
eNaHgcll>tS- They have been n Dallas TO-
three months, and under their ministry
lOO0 souls have been saved and 800 members
added 10 the Methodist church. Every
church m Dallas has received help from tA,.
meetings. Rry. {. y. Jones from DIl -
preached 10 a large a.tdIcuce last night =.
the Methodist ciI4rrn from Hes. iii. J.
The greatest harmony prevails among Tic
churches III Plano. The members OF a.
other denominations have opened the.g
houses Tor the entertainment Of the dele
gates. and the pulpirS in al. the churche.
vii. be hi!ed tomorrow by mem OerS OF tue
conference
The conference asked the board Of mis-.
SIonS of the North Texas conference 20 az.
propriatc $1,000 10 tie North Fort Wort
mission and to place first class man iu
that station They also recommend 10 rht
church extension board 10 appropriate
liberal donation toward building % church
IN that part of the civ The pastor R"..
". ii. Hicks, has mel every acknowledgement
from the people IN lis labors in tEa; field
The conference heartily iudorSed the TeNg-
Methodist depository Al Fort Worth. Tie
following were elected DELEGATES In tile
annual conference: ). G. Bowman. William
Allen. +. II. We!ch y \ Z2arglu Al-cr.
mates, Is. u. Burghcr j. II English
The conference adjourned i. ! p. III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
Complete Vindication.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

Cores pondencc OF the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX., May 2l-The case of
the State VS. Freeman IN which Col g. K
Freeman, q highly esteemed citizen of our
community ard an eminent lawyer, was
charged with forgery, resulted to-day in the
acquital and triumphant vindication of
the defendant. 1t was made 10 APP
pear by the admission of the prose
cutting witnesses on the trial that the
charge was utterly false and prompted by
the most bitter hatred and malice. The
case was submitted to the jury without
argument and the verdict of acquital WAS
hailed with hearty approval by the whole
community.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

Dock Warren IS. the State; from Cas-
l. This is miSdemeauOr case ana properly
belongs TO the Tyler branch of this court.
There IS no agreement between the parties
as provided for by Art. 1916 X =. in order
10 give This court jurisdiction a this branch.
Article S43 Grim. Procedure relates alone
10 felony cases Transferred to TYLER.
where the case properly belongs. Per
curtain.
Charles Schrader vs.. the State; from
Donley. Aggravated assault. l. \ jury
was waived by appellant and case tried oy
the court, and there are no facts in the rec
ord. Information and complaint are Suff-
cient IL App. SOL Affirmed. Per Gu
riam.
J. K. Robinson e. al vs.. J NJ Russell;
from jack Motion TO affirm on certificate.
l. No citation in error has ever been issued
and served on defendant in error, or IC-
cepted or waived by him. 1t was the duty
OF the clerk 20 issue citation whether de
manded or not. Overru!ed. Per curtain.
G. W. Latimer Ell l.. V. George Fowler
e. al from Jack. Motion TO affirm on GER
tifCate. |. The motion i regular ard
showing the necessary requirements will DE
granted. Affirmed on certificate. Per GU
riam.
Jim SteptoI vs. the State; from EHardin.
Motion to dismiss. !. The appellant asks
for i dismissal OF the appea.. and his
be granted Appeal dismissed. Per curiam.
Seitz Brothers Us. Jules Carmiere: from
Nolan. Notion for leave to file motion for
reneariug. |. The facts set up il the mo
ton are not verified in any way either by
affidavit of any party who knew the facts,
nor by the papers referred 70. Nothing 10
show that facts are as stated save the
motion. Overruled. Per curiam.
Willis Bax vs.. the State; from Bastrop.
|. II being shown that pending his appeal,
the appellant has escaped from custody and
has not voluntarily returned. the appeal
herein will be dismissed. SO ordered.
Per curtain.
Felix Davis vs. the State; from Hardin
/. An appeal may be dismissed bv an appel
liant making motion 10 that effect sup
ported by affidavit. Appeal dismissed.
Per curtain.
Cherry Greek Cattle Company vs.. J. II.
Henning; from Val Verde Motion TO adj
vance. |. This is an agreed case, - within
the purview of the statute, and as such Is
entitled to precedence. Granted. Per Gu
riam.
Jim johnson vs.. the State: from Bastrop
1t IS shown to the court that pending his
appeal the appellant has escaped from Gus
tOdy and has not voluntarily returned. Ap-
peal dismissed. Per curiam.
James Galloway vs.. the State; from Bur
net On reheariug. On u former day the
appeal herein was dismissed because no
notice of appeal was given as shown by the
record. In his motion appellant shows by L
certified copy OF same that notice of appeal
was given. Rehearing granted. Per Gu
riam.
Cherry Creek Cattle Company vs.. VII
kins Bros ct al from Val Verde. Motion
10 advance. /. This is al agreed case"
under the statute and entitled 10 prece-
dence. Motion granted. Per curiam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

is correct. There is no evidence demand
ing charge On manSlaughter > Bills Of
exception with regard 10 the omission and
exclusion Of testimony show no error. 3
No bill exceptions to action Of he court in
overrulinS the motion 10 continue. Evi-
Geuce sufficient. Affirmed. Per curiam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
Home. Sweet Home.

Here is no place like home
o-mNou are sick and no treat
1ea 50 effective Tor ronsumptian,
c .auu as Aztec Stsass e
@cUuw pqleeEeaoasf Generator
SlsfyshvtSJE can use it without
~ a' of physician and we offer
or Home Treatment as Il perfect
"-'m Of self cure. Come and let
BIS t ,..a.I about il at BOO Rusk
Sheet. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

Jim johnson vs.. the State: from BastrOp.
II is shown to the court that pending his
appeal the appellant has escaped from Gus
tody and has not voluntarily returned. Ap-
peal dismissed. Per curiam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

Cherry Creek Cattle Company vs.. J. H.
Henning; from Val Verde Motion to adj
vance. l. This is an agreed case within
the puryiew of the statute, and as such IS
entitled to precedence. Granted. Per Gu
Tian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

Felix Davis vs.. the State; from Hardin.
l. An appeal may be dismissed bv an appel
liant making motion 10 that effect sup
ported by affidavit. Appeal dismissed.
Per curiam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

Cherry Creek Cattle Company vs.. VII
liins Bros. ct al from Val VERDE. Motion
10 advance. /. This is al agreed case"
under the statute and entitled 10 prece-
dence. Motion granted. Per curian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

James Galloway vs.. the State; from Bur
net on reheaging. On former day the
appeal herein was dismissed because no
notice of appeal was given as shown by the
record. In his motion appellant shows by;!
certified copy of same that notice of appeal
was given. Rehearing granted. Per Gu
riam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

G. W Latimer Ell d. vs.. George Fowler
et al from Jack Motion to affirm on GER
tifcate. l. The motion Is regular ard
showing the necessary requirements will De
granted Affirmed on certificate Per GU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

Willis BaX vs.. the State; from Bastrop.
l. II being shown that pending his appeal,
the appellant has escaped from custody and
has not voluntarily returned. the appeal
herein will be dismissed. SO ordered.
Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

Dock Warren IS. the State; from CaSs
l. This is q miSdemeauor case anu properly
belongs TO the Tyler branch of this court
There IS no agreement between the parties
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

j. K. Robinson e. al vs.. J. VI. Russell;
from Jack. Motion TO affirm on certificate.
l. No citation in error has ever been issued
and served on defendant in error, or aC-
cepted or waived by him. 1t was the duty
of the clerk 20 issue citation whether de
manded OF not. Overru!ed. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

Seitz Brothers vs.. Jules Carmiere: from
Nolan. Notion for leave to file motion for
reneariug. |. The facts set up il the mo
ton are not verified in any way either by
affidavit of any party who knew the facts.
nor by the papers referred 70 Nothing 10
show that facts are as stated save the
motion. Overruled. Per curiaM
The advocate., 1891-03-25
BROKEN PLEDGES.

CUBA, Kan, March II, 1891.
EDITOR ADyOCArB;- you please tell us
through tho columns Of your valuable paper II
the Republican party OF 1883 did not stand
pledged % the people 10 favor both gold and ST.
YER as money! And we're not tho people led to
believe that there was 10 be no discrimination I'm
tho use Of these metals as money! lfphtiOTma
mean anything, the people cannot help seeing
they have been glOrOusly 'scOOped" In the FREQ
coinage bin. I'M would not be asking too much,
wo would very much like THE ADVOCATES
opinion why this bill was not allowed 10 pass,
and what Ia going 10 be the effect. There seems
10 me 10 be only one effect, and that Is 10 keep
AZ little money among the people as possible
and by thla means bring us more and more un-
der absolute control Of the money power
FIT. BAKER
The national Republican platform
Of 1888 contained the following
plank:
The Republican party is in favor Of the use Of
both gold and silver as money and condemns
the policy OF the Democratic administration I'm
its efforts 10 demOnetze silver
In view Of the fact that silver was
demonetized in 1873, and that the
Republican party was responsible for
it, this is something Of an exhibition
Of gall to say the least of it. The
simple truth of the matter is that
neither one Of the old parties is in
favor Of the full reconciliation of
silver for the reason that it would
put more money in circulation. Our
correspondent should remember that
platforms Of parties are like plat
forms of csrs-'they are made TO get
in on and not to ride on"
He asks The ADvooATE's opinion
why the free coinage bill was not al
lowed to pass. 1t will require but
few words to express that opinion.
Wall street said nay, and that set
tied IL.
The advocate., 1891-03-25
THR sUFPRAGR QUESTION.

The following argument (i) against
universal suffrage we give our read
ers just as we reCeivedit. One Of the
objections offered by the writer is
that "women are ignorant" The ar
guments presented psrtske very
much Of the character Of Republican
argument against the Alliance. The
letter needs no comment. It speaks
fox itself:
MEADE Kan. March 4-0l
Dr. boy and fellow patriot your of your base
Wheny you advocate WOmen's right. YOurnOt right
uptO SNUFF or you would not advocate IL are you
aware the solid women do not want IL. few these
men 1OOmon do who like to ruf up against the
men &c. while not denying they have the right
II is not pOlicy TO lot them have IL.
they have all the rights now they need, women
out ton run their husbands now, power behind
the throne. all women are ignorant "and old
saying "at least on general knowledge. they do
not have the chances that men have TO get on TO
things.
Marriage aud the family are the foundation OF
the country women are TO Independent now.
they will get more so, and mdntsh. get 10 quar-
relllng with the men make bad work, all ready
they crowd mSn out Of Jobs and work for 16
while man with family may starve. IL would
take me day to give this subject justice So will
not attempt it the women In council said we will
have our right or enact the scenes OF the French
revolution Sc, forgetting that they have all the
right needed and are looked up TO and respected
as they will not be II they attempt TO wear the
pants no wise woman will advocate. Il as they
may be thankful that they occupy such high
position now do they want the solar system they
strive for more, loose what they have, lts hard
nun for men TO run government LET IL alone ig-
nOrant wOnaen.
In TheOry women are slaves In fact they run
every thing. less people know bigger they feel
90 OIL women are ignorant make bad work.
The advocate., 1891-03-25

WE learn from the Capital that the
Alliance is all gone TO pieces again.
This time it is in Georgia. Probably
John Livingston, of New York, has
been down there and received sew
enty-fve or a hundred applications
for organizations Of the "t-Ue ALlt-
ance."
The advocate., 1891-03-25

Qulf0 nim 70 raise C6fbhm NmOunb
of money al a time when the market
price Of his products was not remu-
nerative, he could store them in the
government warehouse and receive 80
per cent. OF their value in currency,
without fOrReiting his right TO the
benefits Of any advance in price The
evil consequences resulting from
Over-msrketing by forcing Che entire
annual prOduct Of each year at one
time upon a glutted market would be
avoided. The law OF supply and de-
mand could, under these ciroum-
stances, be said TO apply in a meas
ure TO the regulation OF prices The
producer and cOnsdmer would be
brought into closer relations, and
while the producer would realize bet
ter returns for his labor than under
existing circumstances, the consumer
would not be required TO pay tribute
TO the gang Of thieves who have for
years grown fat upon the proceeds Of
their illegitimate traffic.
Another effect Of this measure
would be to secure honest weights
and honest grades, both in buying and
selling. This is a most important
consideration. One Of the chief
means of robbery under the present
system is through fraudulent grades
Under the provisions OF the sub-treas-
ury bill the manager Of the ware
house in each county would be elect
cd by the people and would be a man
in whose honesty and integrity the
people could Confde. He would be
under bond for the faithful perform
ance Of his duties. Having fixed
salary he would have no motive to
defraud any one. Honest weights
and honest grades would be natural
result OF this measure.
Another good effect would be TO in
crease the volume OF our currency
just at the time when an increase is
most needed. Low prices as a result
of deliberate contraction effecting a
stringency in the money market at a
time when the greatest amount of
currency is needed TO handle the sg-
ricultural products Of the year, would
be unknown. BY the provisions Of
the bill, all the currency required
would be supplied by the secretary Of
che treasury and paid directly TO the
people. II would be full legal tender
FOR all debts, public and private, and
the people would not be required to
pay tribute TO national bankers to get
il in circulation.
Another benefit to be derived from
this measure will be the provision for
storage to those who may be for the
present unable TO provide il
for themselves. This also is a con-
sideration of no small importance,
most especially TO people in new
countries. II will be most sppre-
Ciated, of course, by those who are 50
situated as to need some provision
that will secure TO them these priv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01

"A large body of land was burned over, last
Saturday and Sunday. between Joppa and Van
Bibber stations, north of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, a locomotive on which, it is said,
started the fire. A quantity of fencing was de-
stroyed, but by the active exertions of force
of men all of the buildings in the line of the
fire were saved from destruction.
The Commissioners of Baltimore county
have directed their bridge superintendent 10
confer with the county commissioners of Har-
ford county in regard to the erection of bridge
on the road leading to Monkton from the place
of Hess, in the tenth district, the cost to be
paid by Baltimore and Hartford counties Jointly.
The bridge is the dividing line of the two coun-
ties.
On Friday of last week a boiler in MIR.
Daniel 2. Hollingsworth's creamery, at Fall
which, it is said, was not unusually great. No
one was injured. Mr.. Hollingsworth, with
characteristic energy, procured another boiler
at Mr.. F. l.. Reigle's machine shop, near Bel
Air, and at nine o'clock the next morning every
thing was running as usual.
-Messrs. E P. We'll s. Son, 1898 and 325 North
Gay street, Baltimore, offer large and varied
assortment of shoes, in new spring styles. Their
stock includes a new style of ladies' button
boots, which are ''very neat and stylish and make
the foot look size smaller" They have, be-
sides, all kinds of boots and shoes, TO fit and
please anybody. This firm has a standard re-
putation for honest dealing. Their goods are
made on their own premises, of the best feathers,
and are warranted to be the best to be found
anywhere for the money.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Rev. and Mrs. e. ii.
Day have been spending few days with Mrs.
Days parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wakeman Bevard
near Emmorton. They left on Wednesday for
cumberland, Rev. Mt. Day having been appoint
ed to the past orate of the NJ. P. Church in that
place.
Rev. and Mrs. b. W. kindley, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, of
Chestnut Hill, have returned to their home at
Milton, Del.
Mrs Cassandra Price, widow of William
Price, is very i'll, at her home on the Mountain,
In Abingdon district. Her husband was buried
last Saturday.
Rev. q. Il. Wannemacher, of Magnolia, left on
Tuesday to attend the joint Synod of Ohio of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church. which meets
at Woodstock, Va. He expects to be absent
until the middle of next week. In consequence
of his absence no services will be held, next
Sunday, at the Evangelical Lutheran Churches
on the Philadelphia road and at Perryman.
"Governor Donnelly. Mr.. Frank L. DON
nelly, of the U. s. Fish Commission
Washington, formerly of Havre de Grace,
has been unanimously elected one of
Athletic Club and Superintendent of the aihle.-
ic sports of that organization. The Potomac is
one of the oldest and most widely-known ath-
letic and boating clubs in the country, and to
be chosen one of its Governors is considered
great honor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Stony Forest, who
was recovering from an attack of grip and
pneumonia has had a relapse, and has been
very i'll. She is now better.
DR.. W. 8. Gorsuch has reopened an office at
the Churchville hotel.
Mr. C. A. Walter, of Rock Run Mill, expects
to remove to st. Omer's Mill, near the Hickory,
about June LIST.
Rev. J. F. Wooden, lately pastor of Deer
Creek NJ. p. Church, writes that he is comfort
ably domiciled in his new charge, on Chinco-
league Island, Va, where he will be able to En-
joy delightful sea-bathiDg and all the luxuries
which those famous waters afford.
Hon. Henry d. Farnandis was one of the
pail bearers at the funeral of DR.. Richard Gun
dry, for Is years Superintendent of Spring Grove
Asylum, which took place at Baltimore OF
Monday.
Mr.. s. N. Hyde, with his family, has moved
from his city residence on North Avenue to his
magnificent farm in Long Green Valley. Mr..
Hyde has now over 600 acres of splendid land In
fine condition, about 500 of which he will de-
vote to the cultivation of his celebrated Sweet
Egyptian corn. His plows are running, and
the land being put in condition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01
From Bush Chapel and Vicinity.

Reported for The IEgis.
CARsINs' RUN. April ga pleasant enter
tainment was given at Jefferson School House,
near Carsins Run, on Wednesday evening. April
22d. The programme consisted of tableaux, dia-
logues, solos, and fine historical play. called
"Pocohontas." The exercises were much en-
joyed by all present. Miss Laura Taylor is the
popular teacher of the school.
Saturday morning, April 25th. the First Quar-
terly meeting, of this year, on East Hartford Cir
cult, was held at Bush Chapel Our Presiding
Elder was present. About II o'clock the ladies
who brought lunch, Mrs. Mellie Wells Mrs. VIM
Jewens, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Nicholas Baker assist
ed by Misses Harriet Arnold, Maggie Powell.
Laura Wiers, Laura Taylor, Effie Osborn and
Miss HUFF, set forth an elegant as well as SUBJ
stantfal lunch, to which all present did justice.
after which the gentlemen finished the business
on hand, then left for their homes.
An Epworth League was organized at Bush
Chapel, last Sunday evening, by the Rev. Harry
Mitchell. Winfield l.. Baker was elected Presi-
dent, and the following as Chairmen to the sew
eral departments of the League: Mrs. VIM.
Jewens, Board of Health and Mercy; L. Laura
Wiers. Entertainment; Laura Taylor. Cores
urer. Every one appears to be taking deep in
terest in this work 1t is hoped that the Epworth
League of Bush Chapel, which will meet every
Sunday evening for the present. will be the
means of doing vast amount of good in this
community.
The farmers in this vicinity have been very
busy for the last three weeks, blowing and seed
ing their land. J.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01
Aberdeen Affairs.
Reported for The Egis,

Reported for The Egs.
APRIL 2S.-The entertainment given by the
graded school, last Friday evening, in the base
ment of Grove church, was great success, the
room being packed with people to enjoy the
pleasing exercises, which consisted OF farces,
musical selections, &c. While the performance,
as whole, reflected much credit on the Princi-
pal, Mr.. NJ. l.. Robertson, and his assistant,
Miss Ella Kersner, desire to call especial at
teniion to the 'Deestrict Skule" farce and the
duet Two Merry Girls" by Misses Clara Grey
ensten and Virgie Nichols, as the best.
The second meeting in behalf of the new
a gratifying interest in this enterprise The
committee appointed at the previous meeting
reported an increase of SIS. 900 to the capital
stock, making a total of S44, 600 towards it,
Therefore, from the vim and enterprise shown
it won't be long before aberdeen National
Bankn will be reality.
Every night we hear the rumble of the balls
and the crash of the falling pins in the new
bowling alley that "mine hos:," Mr.. Fl. B.
james, has erected on his property. Mr.. FL. A.
Gilbert was the builder.
The framework of the new carriage factory
has been erected and before long that industry
will be in full operation, under the efficient
management of Mr.. James H. Harkins.
Ground has also been broken for the new re.
sidences of I. L. Hanway and George H. ms,
two of our popular merchants.
Beginning with next Wednesday, May 9th,
DR.. T. Arthur Cronin will be found at Mr. Jas
A. Wiles', where he will extract that trouble
some molar or perform any other operations in
that line.
There is talk of another barber locating here,
one not being able TO attend to the increasing
business. FACTS