davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
Lubric .ting Oils,

We are headquarters, purchase
aIgely and invite comparison in
quality and prices. Oar prices as fol-
lows:
Dark DuDr1catOr- cents per Bdllon.
FIX Golden LuDricator.. .25 cents per gallon.
Harvesting Machinery. 80 cents per gallon.
Rudy Harvester. ....... 40 cents per gallon.
No Lard OIL .............G 60 cents per gallon.
Elk. Winter Strained Lard
Oil Observation-Disclosures. cents per gallon.
All other oil at prOpOrtionate pri-
ces. Special prices to merchants.
iune5 2t RAINS & Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
EInnr-FIOnr FIOnri

For the best Flour you will find
headquarters at LAZARUS & Sons.
my22-3t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05

VARF HAVE ORGANIZED A MOB,
IA" CAPTURED HIGH PRICES
and hung up our banner of "GREAT
REDUCTIONS" in Dress Goods, White
Goods, ETC., etc.
Ladies Oxford Ties at sacrifice.
They must go right away and at the
prices we have marked them they are
going right along.
Hot weather shirts for Gentlemen in
Negligee, Silk, and Puff Bosom. All the
new things.
Biggest line of Ladies Parasols and
Sun Umbrellas in the city.
LOW PRICES ON FIRST CLASS
GOODS is the way we hold our trade.
Yours, anxious to please,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05

Try Cherry Ice
And Cream Maple.
At the Magnolia"
e. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
For the Resoi.
ffnng

LlOnS.
Geo. II. Hughes,
Otey j. Porter,
II S Thompson
John Moore, Jr.
VIM. J Webster,
w. G. Grant,
e. Is. Delk,
Horace Rainey
Frank Goodwin,
T.. YOest,
J. A. Stniser,
John Latta,
A. II. Lamar,
w. @. Taylor,
A. X. Johnson,
Sam Holding,
+. ID. Lander,
T.. II. Southall, Jr
n. B. Cheairs,
Albert Cross,
Knox Fleming,
Il. Il. Turner,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
NCKGnnOn Bros. & Anderson.

p, S.-After Monday, June Sth, we
will close at 6:l5 p. NJ.
NICK. BROS Il \.
janis Gm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

the city. He was a member of the Firs'
Bapt;<t Ebarch and fur twenty years was
one of ills iriissre<.
The kecoud annual winter course Of lee
lures III agriculture at the Rutgers Seen
tific School ~ New Brunswick, will be
given from January IL 10 February 10
they will CONSIST OF twenty lectures by
Prof. Edward Il. Voorhees,, on soils,
rotation OF crops, fertilizers. farm
stock aud methods of feeding aud
study of foods. and dairying; twenty
lectures on Botany aud Horticulture,
by Prof. Byron D. Hasted: twenty by
Prof. John i. Smith. on Entomology:
twenty on Biology by Prof. Nelson; five
on Physics as applied to Agriculture. bv
Prof. &c. Van Dyck; five On Mechanics. by
Pref, ~riisworth. oil the construction of
roa,is, bridges and buildings: lectures by
Prof Chester, III ~the elementary priEci-
pies OF agricultnral chemistry.
The Plainfield Reform Clup. which vas
organized six years ago by Mabee aud
English, the temperance lecturers, with a
membership of CO.,. has decided to dis
band, md will be ~reorgauized for evan
gellstic work nnGer the title Of 1.-The Wan
derer Home Mission" IL Will retain its
oil headquarters, Reform Hall. ii. New
ton Spencer. President of the Reform
Club, who was until yesterday an open in
fit,el. announces his conversion to Chris
tiunity, and will lead the mission in its
work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
STATE NOTES

Judge Shinmann of Belvidere is lying
very i'll ut Old Point Comfort, Va. The
judge, accompanied by his family, went
South a week or two ago, with a view to
recupei ating. He is very feeble. and
grave doubts are entertained of his re-
cuvery.
Archie Yates. the partly demented son
of a wealthy brick manufacturer of South
river, who wandered away from home
November 10, has been found a few miles
from New Brunswick. He has been re-
turned to his home and can give no ac-
count of his wanderings.
Jam*s Carr, who eloped with Miss Mag
gle Tvndull of Little Silver, a few weeks
ago, died at KilIeybegs, Ireland. recently.
where he and his bride were living.
! The Beekman homestead at Middle
town, Red Bank, the Oldest house 10 that
paIt of the country, was burned down
Thursday. The fire was caused by
sparks from the kitchen chimney. The
hGdse was erected about one hundred
and fifty years ago, and was originally
tiers of East Jersey. The Crawfords
were ancestors of Edwin Beekman, the
owner and occupant of the old landmark.
Lord CORVALLIS, the British commander,
stopped at the house after the battle of
Monmouth. Most of the furniture was
consumed. and many heirlooms were de-
stroyed. The loss is about $4,000; parJi-
ally insured.
Stewart Bartholomew. of Columbia,
Warren county. recently saw a young
deer grazing with his cows, a short dis
lance from his house.
Robert S. Clymer, formerly the Repub-
lican City Solicitor of Woodbury., but
who became a Democrat four years ago.
has been appointed Law Judge Of Glon-
eester.
The cottagers and permanent residents
OF Lakewood are excited over IA unsuc-
~cessful attempt by '.Phil" DAILY, tho well
known gambler and proprietor of the
pennsylvania Club at Long Branch, TO
secure a cottage there. presumably for a
gambling house. In his negotiations
DAILY gave a fictitious name aud said he
wanted to send his family to Lakewood.
John Selpath, one of the most highly
respected citizens of Burlington. died
Monday night after suffering for years
from cancer. BY hts death Burlington,
for the first time In $50 years. is without a
citizen named John Selpath. Deceased
was seventy-four years of age at the time
of his death. he was a stanch Democrat
and had held almost every local Office in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

Sneak thieves entered the house of ex-
School Trustee Vedder Van Dyck on
West Forty-fourth street. through u front
window and stole $685. in small change.
They also broke iuto Ethan Aliens cell
lar at Avenue G aud West Fortv-fourth
street and decamped with nine quarts Of
red wine, four quarts of champagne and
a gallon Of whiskey.
Arc electric lights have been placed be-
meath the Avenues G and d bridges OF
the Central Railroad. Ell
The tradesmen in the vicinity OF Cot
tage street aud Hobart avenue intend to
prosecute the disorderly gangs of boys
who congregate in that vicinity.
Editor Stanley Gardner of the Bayonne
Times is convalescing from an attack of
pneumonia.
Miss Lucy LaTourette of West Third
street aud avenue G has gone to Florida.
Principal Peter 6. Wyckoff. 'of Public
School No. 5 presented Chief of Police
Mcneil last evening with a list of 1856
tfuants who are to be arrested If they
won't attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Forester of
Springfield. Mass. are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas S. Williams
The local Branch Of the Hudson Coun-
ty Merchants Protective Association is
considering the early closing movement.
Mrs. Burke Of Avenue d is erecting a
dwelling on West Sixth street,
A three-storv brick store and fiat d we'll
ing is being erected at Avenue d and
East Fourteenth street for Daniel Demp-
sey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

"a God-send is Ely's Cream Palm. l had
week my nose would bleed. thought the sores
would never heal. Your Balm has cured me. -
Mrs. n. 4. Jackson, Portsmouth, \. Fl.
The advocate., 1891-07-29
Mention ADVOCATE.
Alliance Commercial Convention OF Kan


sRs.
Believing that the industrial GLASSES can
best protect and advance their financial and
business interests by organization and CO.
operation IN the various branches of trade
and commerce, and to accomplish this end
it is necessary to meet, discuss and inter-
change views concerning the various enter
prises now before us for our patronage and
support:
We, the undersigned members of the var
ious reform organizations, do hereby pro-
pose and call a state business or commercial
convention to be held at Topeka August 20,
1891, for the purpose of an exchange of
views upon the importance and necessity Of
maintaining and building up the numerous
Co operative associations now in existence,
or hereafter organized, such as insurance
companies, FIRE, life and hail, the Mutual
Protective Association, the Kansas Alliance
Exchange Company, and other kindred Or
ganizations:
Such convention TO be composed Of mem
bers of the Farmers Alliance and Indstrial
Union, the National Citizens Industrial
Alliance, Knights of Labor, Farmers Mu-
tual Benefit Association, the Mutual Pro-
tectiVe Association, the Alliance Mutual
Benefit Society, the Kansas Alliance Ex-
change Company, and all Alliance insurance
companies, elevator companies or any
other reform organization, and each Of the
above organizations, local, county or dis
trict Alliances and assemblies are requested
to send one or more delegates TO said con-
ventiOn, and each and every member Of
such organizations, who feels an interest in
such convention, is invited to attend.
The president of each county Alliance
should be present or appoint someone TO
attend, and as many sub-Alllancee and local
assemblies should be represented as posi-
BILE. Reduced rates will be secured.
(Signed)
Officers of the Kansas Farmers' Alliance
and Industrial Union - Frank McGrath,
president; Fanny X. Vickery, vice president;
j. B. French, secretary; also w. A. PETER,
Senator; s. MoLallin, editor The ADVOCATE;
A. 8. Hackney, county secretary Harvey
county; p. NJ. Gilbert, Jefferson county; L.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

|. Purcell, editor Free Lance, Burton; Mrs.
A Y. Mccormick, Great Bend; s. H. Sny-
der, national lecturer Citizens Alliance; A.
Morrtsette, county commissioner Cloud
county; @. 8. McKesson, clerk of court, Elk
county; B. f. Kies, editor COmmoner: +. M.
Watts, manager Sedgwick County Exchange;
Jerry Simpson, Congressman Seventh dis
trict; A. p. Collins, Salina, Kan; ]. M. Ne
vile, Anderson county; James Foley, chair
man judicial committee; E. H. Snow, state
printer; Horace Foster, business manager
Gazette, Hutchinson, Kan.
Officers Alliance Mutual Benefit Society
g. II. Flintham, secretary; DIR. H. A. War
ner, medical director; W. f. Rightmire,
president.
Officers of the Mutual protective Associa-
tion-J. A. Hammers, president; w. s. Ross,
treasurer; DR.. A. Y. Mccormick, director;
Noah Allen, general attorney; Fred l..
Bailey, secretary and general manager.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

Peoples Party State Committee Meeting.
A meeting of the Peoples party state
central committee of the state of Kansas
is hereby called to meet at the Dutton
house, Topeka, at 10 o'clock a. m, on
Tuesday, August 18th, for the purpose
Of arranging for vigorous carrying on
of the respective county campaigns of
1891, and attending to such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting.
The chairmen of the respective county
committees of the Peoples party are
earnestly requested to meet and advise
with the state committee on this occa-
sion. There is much work to be done to
ensure the election Of q Peoples party
ticket In each county and full attend
ance of members of the committee and
of chairmen of county committees Is
urged and expected.
w. d. VINCENT, LEVI DUMBAULD,
Secretary, Chairman,
Clay Center, Kans., Hartford, KAns,
Reform newspapers please copy.
The advocate., 1891-07-29
HO for DetrOlt-The @. A. X. National
EncamDment,

HO for DetrOlt-The @. A. X. National
Encampment.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway will sell tickets to Detroit for the
G. A. r. national encampment, at the rate
Of one lowest first class fare for the round
trip. Dates Of sale will be as follows:
From all station In Nebraska and Kan
saS, July SOTO August 2, inclusive; from
all stations In Colorado, Oklahoma or In
dian Territory, July 20 to August /, In
elusive.
Return limits on these tickets will be
same as other lines.
For full particulars address T. j. An
derson, assistant general ticket and pas
Senger agent, Topeka, Kan, or apply to
any ticket agent Of the Rock Island sys-
tenn. JNO. SEBASTIAN,
G. 7. s. p. A, Chicago, III.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

Nt4cSAh4A 49,
from the further consideration Of the bill
Is. 4675) TO provide unit of value and for
the coinage of gold and silver, and for
other purposes, and that said bill be the
special order of the House Immediately af-
ter the reading of the journal on Tuesday,
January q, instant, and if not disposed Of
on said day this order shall continue from
day to day until said bill is finally dis
posed of.
Mr.. Bland had fought earnestly and
steadily for the complete reconciliation
of silver, and on this occasion he made
the following remarks:
That, l say, Mr.. Speaker, is the resolu-
tiOn intend to offer as an amendment to
any special order that is offered in this
House for the consideration of any other
bill, and shall insist upon it from now
until the 4th of March, or until that bill is
considered and passed by this House.
Mr.. Bland was unable to obtain recOg-
milton at the hands Of Speaker Reed, and
so, on January "a, 1891, his resolution was
referred to the committee on rules, and
there it slept its sleep.
Confning our vision to the nineteen
central states, and following the thought
Of Hon. Harrison Kelley, late Represent
ative in Congress from the central dis
trict In Kansas, with reference to the de-
feat of faithless Republicans, 1t may be
remarked that north of Kansas, the state
of Nebraska has not representative in
Congress who will sustain the Harrison
administration; that Hon. George W. E.
Dorsey, Speaker Reeds chairman Of the
committee on banking and currency,
who had plurality of 11,070 in 1888, In
1890 was left in minority of 99,765, his
successor being Peoples man, Hon. o.
M. KEN.
Perhaps Mr.. Dorsey will be certain to
remember his attempts to push through
the House bill providing for $SOO,OOO,-
600 Of fifty-year bonds to eternize the
mOnopOlistic national banking system,
and thus conclude that he is indeed a
thrifty Statesman without q job"
Think Of five Republicans retired in
Iowa, six in Wisconsin, three in Mime
sofa and seven in Illinois; and then these
sapient Republican prophesiers talking
of their national victory in 1921
Hon. s. G. Comstock, Of the Fifth dis
trict of Minnesota, having plurality of
1919 in 1888, and In 1890 finding himself
in minority of 1888, succeeded by that
sturdy Peoples man Of Norwegian orr
gin, Hon. Kittel Hslvorsen, of Brooten!
Let God be praised that the sturdy,
true people of the land have awakened
and are rapidly awakening to the consid-
Grafton of the great fact, pot0sr inheres
in the people, and that pseudo pluto
cratic politicians, sometimes misnamed
statesmen, will be speedily finding them
selves without jobs, or nominal servants
in the body polite.
Peoples Party State Committee Meeting.
A meeting of the Peoples party state
The advocate., 1891-07-29
COInrAhAA.

An excursion up the st. Clair river and
Lake Huron would be refreshing after q
six days session Of the G. A. r. in De-
troit Call on the Union Pacific agent
for rates.
The advocate., 1891-07-29
Rally Round the Flag

At the G. A. r. Encampment, Detroit,
and then go to Put-in-Bsy, the Thousand
Isles Of Lake Erie. See the Union Pa
cific agent.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

The Farmers Trust wheat advertised
by Walter N. Allen, of Meriden, Kansas,
Is in stock and will be threshed In few
days ready for shipment
The advocate., 1891-07-29

Do you want an education free of costH
Write TO THE ADVOCATE for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

The opening of the terms of the Supreme
Court is always an event of importance in the
United States. At least it is SO now and has
been the case for many years. Time was, in
the beginning, when the republic was young.
the power of the court underlined and the
docket Insignificant, that it was otherwise. At
present the place Of the court in the govern
ment, or rather the place of the federal judi
eiary Of which the Supreme Court is at once
the heart and crown, is not only well defined
but prominent 1t takes no initiative, but its
constructions Of powers are so broad and clear
cut that the lack Of initiative is not felt 1t is
safe to say in all soberness that the real force
Of the Judiciary is the strongest in the govern
ment, the most penetrating. the most wide
reaching, the most profound. The Supreme
Court meets today with the greatest docket,
comprising some of the most important causes
ever presented before an American tribunal
mention of the better known of which was re-
Gently made in this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

A man whose wife is mayor at Kiowa, Kansas,
has signed very popular petition to her re-
questing her resignation from Office. Her
ansagonism 70 the whisky shops has brought
the movement about, and her husbands a,ti-
tude In the matter furnishes a clue to the situ-
alton suggestive Of points tina. are both humor-
Gus and pathetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

The report of the Commissioner Of Charities.
full extracts from which will be found else
where in today's paper. is of special interest
because it is the first report mado by the new
Official intrusted with the task of supervising
aad systematizing the local charities. aud viii
command general attention. as well for the
views and recommendations il contains as for
the importance Of its subject 1t is not to be
expected. of course, that everybody will In
dorse Mr.. Warmers conclusions on all points
Many persons, however, who have given the
matter careful consideration have long held
to the opinion that the number OF
charitable institutions here, working in the
same lines. is unnecessarily large, and that
the work they undertake could be performed
more effectively and at the same time with less
expense if efforts to that end were consolidated
Al the same time that some charitable work
has been doubly provided for, no provision
whatever has been made for other equally
necessary branches Of charity. In the absence
of o supervisory head to the local system of
charities there has been annually a sort OF go
as-yoa please contest before Congress in which
representatives of different organizations took
part, each naturally DESTROYS of securing for
his institution as large q share of public favor
and money as possible. With proper super
vision, as has been urged by The STAR, the
claims Of all the local charities could receive
intelligent consideration, the amounts appro-
priated adjusted properly, new branches Of
charitable work, now lacking. could be added
and fostered, and the waste due to the duplica-
ton Of charities of similar character avoided.
Mr.. Warner does not attach due weight to
the considerations which give charitable insti-
tutions in this city just claim upon the
government Notwithstanding Mr.. Warmers
view that the conditions existing here are
not materially different from those Of
other cities it still remains fact that a large
part of the dependent population was brought
here during and following the a result
of various actions of the government and Is not
in a strict sense the local poor of the city.
II has always been recognized that it was IN
fair to charge upon the citizens of Washington
the full cost Of the charities, whose operations
are necessarily greatly extended by reason of
such government action. The need Of sys-
TEN in the disbursing of appropriations
for charities is, however, generally admitted
and Mr.. Warmers vigorous report will
undoubtedly do much toward securing
it. Many institutions here have been |
doing good work and necessary work |
and whatever the outcome may be of an effort |
towards order they will furnish the foundation |
Of what it is hoped will become an admirable |
system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

THE STAR is not of those who would accent
one type Of civilization as alone worthy Of the
respect OF mankind To the citizen of the
United States there is much to admire in sew
ersl different types This great people draws
its varied life and composite character chiefly
from Teutonic elements-English, German,
Scandinavian, Dutch-but the Celtic element
is also strong here. The fiber of our national
texture is undoubtedly improved by the High
land, the Irish and the French threads inter
woven at different times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

The prominent cities are wheeling into line as
sspirants for the honor Of accommodating one
Of the great political conventions. II is not
smiss TO mention in this connection that Wash
ington has all the natural advantages for con-
vention city, and might evolve a good deal Of
the necessary hurrah and enthusiasm besides if
she were given chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

Ohio and New York have long been rivals in
political interest New York's position in ma
n0nal Affairs is one of great substantial respon-
sibiIiiy, but Ohio invariably puts in enough
dramatic embellishments to keep her neck and
and neck with the Kniekerbocker in public at
tentior-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
Cor. 18th and F SITS. n. ".

THIS Is "OpEs1sa WEEK"
A. our ELEGANT NEW STORE. COR 18TH
AND SITS. NV.
This is the Opening DAY."
We have so far been rerv
busy receiving and welcoming
our many old friends and
numerous new acquaintance.
in spite Of the weather.
We shall be happy to see you.
We have the finest Millinery
Parlors In Washington.
We have the fullest and largest
line of the ''daintiest. +" the ''dressiestr
and the most elegant Millinery
to be found anywhere in the
United States, as well as those
styles which will appeal most
forcibiy to the palmer folks and
those of more conservative tastes.
1t will do your eyes good
to come in and look around.
You are most cordially invited.
You need feel under no
obligation to buy.
We only want you to see
what we have in Millinery.
j. c. HUTCHINSON.
New Store:
COB. 18TH AND SITS. NV. oc12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

The Cleveland-Flower combination Is now
invincible-Flower's grandfa,herhood follow
ing fast on Cleveland's faiherhood- The bach
elor Hill ia nowhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
rWIILEp FLANNELs FOE M1NrrR

Gray Flannels, IN. "A. Il, 20. %. 37K.
so and 5Jc. a yard.
yard.
Blue Flannels. p. BIN. so and SOc. yard
Homespun FlanneIs in Grays, Blues.
Browns, Black. Cardinal. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
EMBROIDERED SKIRT FLANNEL,

AT 5Uc. A YARD.
The lowest price at which an Embroidered
Flannel was euer offered.
Our assortment Of Embroidered Fianneis now
embraces more than 100 patterns and colors.
-JOc- to Sl.25 a Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

Washington may take honest pride in her
ewn contributions to the sloquence and intel
lsct Of the Ecumenical Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

The remark 1--WE believe in honest money,
should have been copyrighted by one party or
the other before 1t was put into campaign cir
eulation-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

The end has come; the Despatch has been
dispatched by Father Neptune. Soft sigh the
winds of heaven DER the Despatch's grave by
grim Assa,eague's shingly beach. But the De-
spatch had history the world will not willingly
let die For eleven stormy years its decks were
trod by Presidents, kings, queens. princes. cab
met ministers and other notabilities. For eleven
long. eventful years the Despatch rivaled the
Tallapoosa ~ fates foot ball, for $ soon as the
Despatch sailed the Despatch struck a sandbar
or something The government never owned
a more striking ship in its way. But the De-
spatch has gone on its final strike; it has not
struck In anger or for higher wages or for an
eishthour day-perish the thought,-but it
has struck, after many experiments and pre-
hminary fOurishes and many successes as a
striker, for a golden-crowned immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

little explosion in Madrid enables Spain to
keep up with the European fashions in politics