davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-10-28
NKW REPuRLTCAN LTTERATURNF-

NEW REPUBLICAN, LITERATORBe
The League Bulletin FOR OStSbeey
1891, Vol. /, No. /, has been issued by
authority Of the Kansas RepubliCaA
league. Il is four page six columns
paper, and about One-hslf Of it i Id$
voted to q dreary speech from Hon.
Joseph W. Ady, who is United States
district attorney for Kansas under
Che Harrison and Morton sdminigtrs-
tion. Y
It is the kind Of a speech that
might have been looked for from a
servant and paid wOrshipper Yf an
administration that is in full sympa-
thy with the British theory Of
finance.
The following brief editorial is
herewith presented as a unique finan-
Cial morceGu, indicative Of the sentE'
ment Of the Republican party Of tliS
nation in its declining and dying
days: "~
II you have five dollar treasury note In your
possession then the government owes you ave
dollars and ought TO pay you the money. IL win
be time enough for the government 10 commence
lOanlng money to your neighbor after settlement
has been made with you.
If the holder Of "a five dollar treas
ury note" finds that the government
owes him thereby five dollars and
ought to pay him the money, it would
follow from the foregoing, according
TO the tenor Of Attorney Ady's speech,
that the holder should Instantly de.
mand a gold half eagle for it, for
this financial doctor says, THE gold
in a dollar is now and has been
worth q dollar in the market OF the
world"
But, seriously speaking, do Kansas
Republicans expect plain, Common,
honest people to be fed upon such po-
litical fodder as the above quotations
furnish?
Why, Mr.. Blaine, in his Twenty
Years Of Congress-" says Of the ma
tional bank bills issued on authority
OF the general government: "They
are current in almost every part Of
the American continent and are read
ily exchangeable for coin in all the
marts Of Europe" And yet their
redeemer is he"treasury note" which
the government owes the holder and
should pay him money for it! A Re-
publicanl What surpassing knowl-
onge he develops on finance!
The advocate., 1891-10-28

many mean things said of the Non
conJornist, but 1t seems the end is
not yet. The St Paul Ne,cs is to
be congratulated on its scoop of this
item.
The advocate., 1891-10-28

represents the comparative size of pound each
Dr Prices" Royal and "Tayors One Spoon These
by sde photographed down exact proportions to
plate this space Ask your grocer to set pound
of any brand alongside lb DR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and observe difference illustrated above
Adueated powders may usually be detected by their heavier
bulk by the small and these canty filed often
containing help fill the is singular fact
many and alum baking powders advertised
as absolutely Pure examinations prove that would
be reject all powders labeled absolutely pure.
The economy using Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder does
the fact that much larger and fuller
given but Dr. Prices stronger purer and wholesome bak
ing powder than any other known better work. goes
farther, hence economical in every way
What would ammonia alum baking powder if
she knew it Such powders only undermine the health but
ammonia gives the complexion aow and bohed appearance
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is reported by all
authorities free from ammonia alum lime, any other
adulteran The purity of this ideal powder has been
questioned.
Refuse all Substitutes may conceal Ammonia or Alum
The advocate., 1891-10-28

SUBsOarBE fOf Tn ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1891-10-28
and SHORTHAND

SITUATIONS SECURED FOR ALL GRADUATES
The ONLY institution
MOFFETT, Holton, Kansas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

The Trenton True American advo-
Gates the building Of an intermediate
prison for the incarceration ''of we'll
developed youths of 16 and IS years of
age who are stepped in crime" Our
Trenton contemporary says: The es-
t%ablishment of an intermediate prison
would be OF double service. 1t would
relieve the State Prison of those SELL
fenced for minor crimes, and thus OBJ
viate the necessity of their association
with hardened criminals and the con-
comitant degradation, and would re-
lieve the Industrial School for Boys of
its worst element and thus make the
work of reforming the smaller boys
more certain and easy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
New Jersey and the Worlds
Fair.

The New Jersey Worlds Fair Com
missioners, who, in company with Gov.
Albeit, went to Chicago have returned.
The object Of their visit was to look
over the ground, see the progress made,
and select II site for the New Jersey
building. Gov. Albeit speaks Of the
conditions at Chicago in the superlative
degree. He was greatly pleased with
the enterprise and progress shown, and
stated that he would not have believed
that so much had been accomplished if
he had not seen it. He says that he
will recommend in his annual message
to the L gislature III appropriation that
will place New Jersey in the> position
she rightly deserves.
A site WAS selected for New Jersey
in one of the most desirable portions OF
the park, very close to the art gallery,
near the lake, and in a cluster of the
thirteen original States. 1t is a corner
of the fourth circle, which is 125 feet
on two sides, 100 feet on another, and
9S feet on the other. The Commission
ers were treated with the greatest con-
sideration, and they speak of the build
ings in unmeasured terms of praise.
''The main building" says Secretary
LenuoX, sis something marvellous.
The main buildings at the Centennial
or at the Paris exposition could be plac-
ed inside of it,"
The Commission will soon ask New
Jersey architects for plans for the State
building. 1t will be constructed
throughout of New Jersey materials
and Will be all put together in this
State and shipped to Chicago, SO that
il a be erected there without loss Of
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

Presbyterianism which was founded
in the age of bigotry and superstition
has in spirit abandoned Calvinism and
the changing ideas are now being ut
tered boldly by some. The failure of
the New York Presbytery to convict
DR.. Briggs for heresy shows a decided
change towards the adoption OF the
freer neral agency of every person.
The New York Presbytery has adopted
the following which is a decided change
towards the adoption of the free moral
agency OF every person and a change
from the old belief of Calvin.
"Infants dying in infancy and other
persons who are incapable of being call
ed by the ministry of the Word are re-
generated and saved by Christ, through
the Spirit, which wGrketh when and
where and how He pleaseth; also may
other persons Who have not been called
by the ministry Of the Word" The
last clause was moved by DIR. Briggs.
Section 4 was so amended as to read
as follows: "Those persons who are
called by the ministry of the World.
and yet resist the Holy Spirit, and
never truly come to Christ, cannot be
saved; neither is there salvation in any
other way than by Christ through the
spirit"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
& CL0THIER,
PHILADELPHIA.

AT no time in our history have we been SO well equipped
To serve the public as at present. Our great stocks are TEEN.
ing With the best things to be procured in foreign and domes-
tic markets. Our trained s~alespeople are on the alert to rem.
der efficient service, and every facility for properly packing and
shipping goods is at hand.
To many WHO read this advertisement a personal visit to
our establishment may not be convenient, but we would remind
them that our
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
never in better condition than at present) stands ready to give
the best attention to their orders.
Samples of goods, or information, will be forwarded on
request, and purchases promptly delivered by mail or express.
as directed.
Those who have dealt with us know how satisfactory the
service is, but to any who have not bought goods in this way
we would suggest the forwarding of a trial order for samples or
goods.
We have issued a brochure showing interior views Of our
establishment and containing items OF information in connec-
ton Herewith, and shall be pleased to send a copy without
charge, to any one asking for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

Diver & SummedIPs Column
Watch 1t Closely.
We have bargains for you at
all times. We don't propose to
keep our lights (lamps) hid un-
der the bushel. We have the
most elegant assortment of
LAMPS
to be found anywhere, from 25c
up as high as you wish to go.
Come and see them. 1t will be
a feast for your eyes.
Our stock OF floor
OIL CLOTHS
is still complete in all patterns,
sizes and qualities.
BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS
all kinds and descriptions. Gum
boots, shoes and sandals in va
riety. Have you seen the Storm
King for ladies. Best rubber
shoes in existence.
The brisk winds of autumn
make trade brisk in our
BLANKET and QUILT
Department.
We have a complete stock; will
be pleased to show them to you
and have you compare prices
with other. Also a full line of
HORSE BLANKETS.
Money in your pocket buying
them from us. Our
UNDERWEAR
department for gents, ladies and
children is full to ovelfowing.
DRESS GOODS.
An elegsnt line of henriettas,
dress and sack fannels. Have
to be seen to be appreciated.
Muslins, prints, canton, fanuels,
&c. for everybody.
GROCERIES.
Now here's a pointer for you.
A splendid
Nep Orleans Molasses for 25c.
a gallon, a good baker; other
grades 40, so, and Coo. Dried
fruits of all kinds, table delica-
cies, of every description. For
a cup Of good coffee try a pound
of our 25c breakfast Rio, par
excellence. New crop buck
wheat -four in any quantity.
Goods delivered to all places.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
BLANKET and QUILT
DEPARTMENT.

We have a complete stock; will
be pleased to show them to you
and have you compare prices
with other. Also a full line of
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

The Governor in a conversation the
other day stated that he intended that
this coming session of the Legislature
should be the shortest and most econo-
mical in the history of the State. 1t
will be less than ten weeks. There
will be no bills passed appropriating
any money. There will I've no amend
ments to the liquor laws, and no race
track legislation of any character.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

There is certainly something officially
very rotten in Camden when Judge
Hugg comes to the conclusion that
''crime is rampant IN that county, but
Jurors bring in verdicts directly oppos-
ed to the evidence" Undoubtedly the
Judge could do as much as anyone to
clean out the r~ottenness if he would.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

Minister William Walter Phelps is
doing not only a useful act to the Ger
mans In learning them that corn is a
very wholesome food, as a substitute for
the shortage of the European rye crop,
but a financial boon to American farm
nrc
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
OF
COURSE
THEY
DON'T

Sixth and Market, won
ders why we are doing
"The Trade" and selling
so many Suits and Over
coat this fall. If you try
it we don't think you will
wonder, either. Our first
and most important object
is to sell only "good cloth
ing then being satisfied
of its reliability to make
the price just as low as it
is possible to get it. We
buy for cash, conduct our
immense business as care
fully as is consistent with
generous economy and
have no lost motion to swell
expenses. Ask to see the
new Double Beasted Over
coats in yesterday and
then try and match
them for the price, Anoth-
er big lot of our "Great
$40 Mems Overcoats'' in
last week filling in all
the sizes and styles.
J. T. Mullin 4 Son,
Tailors, 9TH & Market
Clothiers, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

The Peoples Party held a national
convention in Indianapolis this week
and a split occurred e the sub-treas-
ury plan. A large minority does not
favor it,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891.

The New York World is given some
back handed ticks against Clevelands
nomination next year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20
HORSE BLANKETS.

Money in your pocket buying
them from us. Our
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

A scarcity of coffee is predicted on
account of the civil trouble in Brazil.
The people having dethroped Dom
Pedro who is now an exile in Europe
they are now under the self-assumed
dictatorship of DE Fonseco, who con-
trolls the army and has suppressed the
publication of all newspapers opposed
to him. His head will not last long.
Dom Pedro may return as lie was
greatly beloved by the common people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

An elegent line of henriettas,
dress and sack fannels. Have
to be seen to be appreciated.
Muslins, prints, canton, fanuels,
&c. for everybody.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-20

The Standard iii urging the ~Organiza-
tion of Republican clubs throughout
the County says: ''The dry bones of
the Democracy Of Upper PENIS Neck
could be terribly shaken up by Il Repub-
lican club OF such snap and vim as
might be formed in that [tlis] town
ship The bones of U. Z. Neck's
democracy are not very dry just now
and tie food to give snap and vim to
the Republicans is just at present very
short Oh Change. Mckinley should
start a factory in every township to
make "tin" 10 give the vim.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
IN NO HURRY.
Rome and Washington Awaiting to See
What a Few Days May Bring Forth.

ROmo and Washington Awaiting to Sc,
What Few Days May Bring Forth.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-There are NJ
new developments in the Italian affair
and the reviving interest taken in it OF
account of alleged intention on the ar
of the Italian government to signally
display its resentment by ceasing Il
have any further diplomatic intercourse
with TIE United tates, unless this gov
ernment shall respond to the communi
cation of Premier Rudini within such o
pc iOd as the Italian ministry is said t.
Consi. er as the utmost limit which il
can allow the American government for
the making of its answer has lapsed
into disposition to quietly await what
the next few days bring forth.
High officials are co, tainjy incredu.
lous as respe t. italy5 reported purpose
to take such a hostile step as would bG
that of ordering Minister Orer fl, n
Rome. Even should such an unusual
and extraordinary movement be made
contrary to all expectations, it is said
that it would probably not result in
actual war, but only in an almost com.
plete everance of all relations between
lllN WV CCNAlAillNps II 10 hNNl, llON
ever, as almost certain that it would re.
suit in feeling Of indignation in this
country, which would seriously IRE u
bice the prospects of favorable action
by this country on the italian sugges.
tions for reparation and indemnity.
Wou'd Se Regretted.
The diplomatists though would re.
ceive the news of the severance OF
diplomatic relations with profound re-
greet, for the reason that it would for a
long time lie Il cause of veXaion and
annoyance and would call for the
exercise of extreme discretion and tact
in great many matters of compare.
lively triEing importance. Were the
Intercourse between the two countries
once very difficult and only to be
secured by the cumbersome good
offices of some interme diary, and might
result as similar breach several
years ago letween Great Britain
and Nene uela resulted-in the Off
cial ignoring by each country Of the
fact that the other existed lOugh a
reluctance on the part of either to make
advances after the animosity engendere
had vanished. But it is thought certain
that these complications will not occur,
and that the two countries will be again
on harmonious terms without anything
alarming having taken place.
There was nothing to be learned Sun
day night in respect to the looked-for
answer of Secretary Blaine to the note
sent by Mar us lmperiali and Secretary
B aine had no information to communi-
cate to the pub ic ON the subject of the
Italian incident.
For Political Effect.
Secretary Blaine sud Monday, there
were no new developments in Italian
matters. There is no apparent nneasi-
ness in off cial circles over the attitude
Of the italian p emier, the ger eral inn
preston being that the threats agai st
the United States are made entirely for
"home consumption and for political
effect.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
SLY SIR JOHNS SCHEME.
NTocdonald's Reciprocity Bluff Made with


the View of FoOIing the Canadians.
WASHINGTON, April 14-Since the
sudden and somewhat abrupt departure
of the Canadian commissioners from
Washington the other day facts have
come to light which show not only that
the visitors were not disappointed and
snubbed, as intimated in some quarters,
but that they were fully as successful in
their mission as they expected to lie
when they came, The Cana &an parlia-
ment meet} within a few months, and
the recent elections have shown the
leaders of the party i'll power that the
friendly sentiments towards the United
States is rapidly growing in the Do
minion. In order to appear to placate
this sentiment and to win supporters to
his own "hatred for the United States
standard Sir John Macdonald conceived
the brilliant idea of making show at
negotiations with the United States, He
knew, did this willy old fox, that he was
not likely t. meet with enough success
to endanger his own policy Sir Charles
Upper was sent here in hurry. Sir
Charles did not stay long. but hurried
back to Ottawa. and reported that there
was glimmer Of daylight for the plans
A hasty outline was prepared for publ
cation and the commissioners, having
violated all diplomatic urecedents by
p bishing their demands in advance of
their presentation, came on to Washing
ton. They came at the time when the
department of state was up to the eyes
in other business, when the secretary
himself was confined to his house by ill
ness and the president on the eve Of de-
partute for long journey Theyneyer
expected to negotiate a treaty, and never
wanted to. They had political move
to make. They think they have made
it, j ir John Macdonald will try to
throw dust in the eyes of his people by
announcing the failure of the United
States to enter into negotiations, and if
they are as ig fools as he takes them
for they will believe that Mr.. Blaine
and the president are opposed to reci-
prOCitV
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
FIRES REKlNDLED


For Determined Effort to Resume Work
in the Coke Region.
The following was received from
Scottdale Sunday night:
The coke region was alive with
strikers mass meetings to-day. The
labor leaders are spa ing no efforts to
solidify their ranks and straighten up
the wavering points, They were out in
full force and have 8 ationed their pick
cts in the hope of checkmating the sep
arated general movement of operators
for a resumption which is to be inaug-
urated tomorrow morning. With this
in view, the companies have already
had the fires rekindled in the engine
boilers at q number of plants where
idleness has reigned for nine long
weeks.
The smoke is ascending from num-
ber of boiler houses tonight, which
gives rise to tho statement that deter
mined efforts will be made to start up.
1t is reported that the Mcclure company
will endeavor TO light their Painter,
Donnelly and Lemont plants in the
morning, and labor leade. S are now
among these employees, admonishing
them to resist the offers of the company
officials. Strikers mass meetings were
held at Fricks, Adelaide and Jimtown
Dlants
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
GENERAL WILEYs FEARS.
He Sees Trouble in the Coke Region
Unless Peace is Made.

He Sees Trouble in the Coke Region
Unless Peace is Made.
PITTsBURG, April 14,-Gen. Wiley lie
by no means confident that all trouble
in the coke regions is at an end. Blood
! shed and violence, he is quite sure, will
result if the troops are withdrawn.
! Therefore, he thinks the soldiers may
expect long siege in the mountains,
Gen. Wiley came down from Mount
| Pleasant Sunday and spent the day in
| town. In an interview he said:
Everything is quiet at present in tho
coke regions, but that indication is due
wholly to the presence of the troops.
| The strikers are cowed by the uniforms
and arms of the soldiers, and will offer
no violence so loug as they remain. The
presence of the troops is essential to
peace up there. The governor is anxi-
Gus to maintain order, and as he is kept
advised of the situation, | am sure he
will not endanger life and property by
recalling the troops. For as soon as
they are withdrawn there will be an out.
break OF that | am confident.
"There are several thousand men in
the coke regions who are anxious to 90
to work but who fear to do so. They
are not afraid of personal violence while
under protection of the guard, but fear
chat their homes would not be safe.
Therefore they remain idle, though
hungry and want cause great suffering
among them. They are assured protec-
ton but they know what they would be
subjected to besides actual violence
They would be annoyed until their lives
be; anne burden. Wherever they
turned they would find an obstacle that
caused them annoyance though they
were not injured,
Besides these men who are anxious
to work there are thousands of others
who would be compelled to work de-
spite everything if they were not under
the especial protection of the strikers
AS long as they are fed and cared for
they do not care about toiling, But
how long can the strikers continue their
work of supporting these men is ques-
ton AS soon as they fail they will find
the men drifting back to work in such
numbers that the strike will seem to be
broken at least That is the time /
dread 1t will occasion strife that will
result in the less of life and a great de-
struction of property, | fear. | truly
hope the day is far off when such will
occur, but to my mind it surely will
come unless the labor trouble is AMIGA
bly, settled
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 14.-Saiur-
day night John Mecca, an Italian fruit
vender, was struck on the head with a
coupling pin and killed by Henry Brad
ham, colored gambler from ChaEleI-
ton, S. c. Bradham was arrested, and
$25 stolen from Mocca's store found on
him, He was placed In a stone cell in
the Jail and closely guarded. The ltal-
ian residents are greatly excited and
lynching is probable If Bradham can be
got out of the iail