davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

Special Sale--We Shall offer
100 dozen all-Wool black 81
OF. Kersey, warranted fast
color, and will not fade, with
the new lap-seam,at 81 a pair.
They fit like a glove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
A Pretty Woman

Receives the highest award everywhe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

Ladies' Oxford Ties, pat
ent tips or plain toe, cloth or!
kid tops.
Price $3.50 to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

fJS3YDE.OVEEsENG'S $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes for
80 Neil Sent G. o. ID. Approval to any all
oress. we pay express when money comes
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

2. Organ recitals upon the splendid chorus
organ now being built by the Carl Burckhoff
Organ Company for the place.
3. Piano recitals by Prof Constantin Stern
berg.
8. Cornet solos by Alice Raymond, of
Washington, and Miss Annie Park, OF Boston.
4. Violin solos by Giuseppe Vitale, New
York violinist OF great ability.
Vocal solos by Prof Marc G. Buker, tenor;
Mrs. Jennie Hall Wade, Gertrude Smith, So
pranos, aud many others.
Concert by the famous Georgetown Or
chestra.s
The band of public spirited citizens who
are engaged in the great work of making this
invaluable addition to the attractions of the
National Capital have taken ample measures
to accommodate all who wish to avail them
selves of the varied advantages of Glen Echo
Chautauqua.. They have planned and are
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

mand for building sites has been very brisk
ever since the great project took form, and
those who wish to secure them at first hand
should not delay applying at the office of the
secretary, In the Baltimore Sun building on
lots have passed out of the hands of the asso-
citation they will quickly jump up to the fan
eiest kind of fancy prices, as has been the
case at the original Chautauqua. The lots are
limited in number and at the rate at which
they are now being disposed of all will be
snatched up in short time.
To those who may be unable TO erect cot
tages upon the lots which they purchase for
the coming session the association will be
able to rent high-walled tents at very reasona-
BILE cost. The delight of camping will be
greatly enhanced by the fact that these tents
can be furnished with electric lights at a
reasonable additional cost.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

Although the newspapers of the city have
devoted much space to the splendid educs-
tional enterprise now we'll under way on the
upper Potomac, few people not directly inter
ested have formed any adequate idea of the
scope of the plans Of the Glen Echo Chau-
tauqua. In a general way most intelligent
Americans are familiar with the Chautauqua
idea. They know that vast amount of good
on educational and religious lines have been
accomplished by the Chautauqua schools and
circles. Thousands ofpeople in all parts Of the
country have been stimulated to read, study,
and develop themselves intellectually by the
influences disseminated by the noble men aud
women who have been leaders in the Chau-
tauqua movement They have been made In
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
\ NOBLE ENTERPRISE.
,nificent Scope of the Glen Echo CT
A GRAND SUMNER UNIVERSITY POTOMAC.

During the session of the assembly the com
ing summer some of the most eminent men In
the country will appear in the lecture and en-
tertainment courses. Among them may be
been engaged:
DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage, one address and
lecture.
DIR. Lyman Abbott, one lecture.
Jehu Dewitt Miller, one of the most sue
liant and versatile man.
John b. DeMotte, of DePauw University,
will deliver a series of lectures on scientific
subjects, with the most brilliant experiments
and projections.
Madame Lydia Won Finklestien Mamreov
Mountford, series of brilliant costume lee
lures on life in the Orient
DR.. Lysander Dickerman, course OF four
lectures on Egyptology, illustrated by stere-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
+. Dewitt Talmage.

June 16 and IL.
Hon. John j. Ingalls,, Kansas.
"The Problems of Our Second Century,"
DIR. John b. Denote, De Pauw University.
l. "The Lighthouse the Sentinel of the Sea-"
9. "The Witchery of a Glance; Or How
Beam of Light Tells Story"
3. Enchanting Sounds and Those who Hear
Them"
All brilliantly illustrated by experiments
and projections
June IS, 10, and 90.
Thomas Nelson Page, Richmond, Va.
Readings from his own Writings and Lee
June % and %.
George L. Spinning d. d.
"Rome" (not seriously considered.)
"Over the Alps into Italy"
June 90 and "a.
William r. Harper, ID. d.
1.-THE Study Of the Hebrew Psalter."
"The Divine and Human Element I'm Proph-
ecy"
Swedish Male Quartette.
Two concerts, June 10 an 20.
Chancellor John H. Vincent, LII. d.
Recognition address.
"Tim and His Teachers"
June "a and 25.
Lyman Abbott, D. D., pastor Plymouth
Church.
Topic to be announced.
June 25.
The New York Stars-Eleanor Beeby, So
prano; Miss Fielding Rosele, contralto; Mr..
G. G. Ferguson, tenor; Mr.. w. F. Harper,
bass; Mr.. Victor Harris, pianist Three con-
certs.
June "a, 25, and %.
James A. Green, Cincinnati, Ohio.
, -,,s ''The People of London"
"Views Afoot in Ireland" stereopticon illus
June 26 and %.
John De Witt Miller.
''The Uses Of Ugliness.'
''The stranger at Our Gates.'
June 81 and 30.
Maurice Thompson.
Readings from his own writings and lecture.
June 80 and 80.
Lysander Dickerman, New York
'On the Nile in the Time Of Moses"
Egyptian Art and Architecture"
Stereopticon illustrations.
June $780,
Rev. Thomas Dixon, New York.
Two lectures.
June 30-July i.
Mr.. FL. A. Moore.
Two lectures on the great operas, with illus
trative selections by the chorus, and
projections of the stage settings.
Annie Shaw.
''The Fate of Republics"
Samuel G. Smith, d. d., st. Paul, Mimi
"Pray and Grow Fat.'
''The Gospel of Dolars.''
June 19 and 20.
Mrs. Mary E. Griffith.
s'The Indian Problem.'
June IS.
Jane Meade Welch.
Five lectures on American History
June 22-30.
Mr.. Leon H. Vincent.
Five lectures on Literary Character"
June 1922.
DR.. 7. P. Wright, Cambridge, Mass.
Three lectures on ''Palestine."
Five lectures on ''The History of Philosophy"
June 16, July l..
Mrs. Emma p Ewing
Ten lectures on 'tDomostic Scence.n
June 1880.
Dr. John j. Lafferty, Richmond, va.
Lecture and Sermon.
Date to be fixed.
Peter Won Tinklestein Mamreov.
Lecture on Oriental Life and Oriental Mu-
seums.
Professor w. A. Scott, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
| Six lectures on Economic Problems of the
Present Day.
June $780,
Some things are yet unsettled, and will be
| announced soon.
| The Musical Features include the follow
| ing:
| l. The great chorus under the direction of
| Professor G. G. Case. /ah
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
FARMERS ALLIANCE COLUMN,
PRINCIPLES OF TIE FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

Profoundly impressed that we, the
Farmers Alliance. united by the
strong and faithful ties Of financial
and home interests should set forth
our declaration of intentions we there.
fore resolve:
i. To labor for the education OF
the agricultural classes in the scieace
of economical government in a strict.
ly non.partissn spirit.
2. To endorse the motto, "In all
things essential. unity and in all
things. charity"
.. To develop q better state, men.
tally, morallys socially and financial
ly.
4. To create better understand.
ing for sustaining civil officers in
maintaining law and order.
3. To constantly strive to secure
entire harmony and good will among
all mankind and brotherly love among
ourselves.
6. To suppress personal. local, sec.
tional and national prejudicss, all un.
healthful rivalry and all selfish am.
bitiou.
Z. The brightest jewels which it
garners are the tears of the widows
and the orphans, and its imperative
commands are to visit the homes
where lacerated hearts are bleeding
to assusge the suferings of brother
or sister; bury the dead care for
the widows and educate the orphans
to exercise charity toward offenders;
to construe words and deeds in their
most favorable light, granting homes
ty of purpose and good intentions to
to others; ard to protect the princi.
Piles of the Alliance unto death. Its
laws are reason and equity, its cardi.
nal doctrines inspire purity of thought
and life, it's intentions are peace on
earth and good will toward men,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
I, FOR COMMISSIONERS COURT.

sMessrs. Editors We, the Democrats of
tine of VIM U. GOODWIN as a candi-
Vie for the Commissioners' Court
ton "high," but game and venison used
to be sent long distances and be a con-
siderable time on the road, so that they
could not be received in fresh state.
Hence it became customary and even
fashionable to eat them s'high," and the
practice has endured to the present day.
Then there is the old fashioned greet
ing, 'God be with ye." Perhaps not all
know that the meaningless words good
by" are q compression of the above pious
wish.-London Tt-Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
has eatan ont The

| oas eaten out thr ~ lional
prosperity. sncEeit to the people
nothing but the shell of disap2oint.
ment and discoursgement. If idle
money can increase so alarmingly in
Its power over the products of labor.
what may not money loaned at ruin.
Gus rates Of interest bring about I?
Something must be done to check this
monstrous evil. Something must be
done to even up the conditions be.
tween those who can command the
use OF money aud those who cannot.
From this power TO levy tribute comes
nearly all the differences seen in soci.
ETY. at the present time. II is this
that is widening and deepening ihe
gulf between Dives and Lazarus. and
tiils the land with tramps on the one
hand and millioaaires on the other.
IL Is this that puts the mortgage upon
the farm in the North and the West
and the plantation in the South. Il
Is this that all Scripture haseoudemn.
ed and all just men dsplorsd. It is
this that organized labor should seek
to destroy. In conclusion let rse ask.
have not the people suffered long
enough? Does not the continusd dis.
tress throughout the length and
breadth of the nation call loudly for
change of conditions Is il not
time to apply the remedy. II 90, let
Us one and all work and vote for
more money and less taxation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16

dared not look up. He wondered how
TAR the girl had read The second note
said:
The private dining room and supper
ordered by you for Tuesday evening
were prepared and in readiness for you as
directed, but no one appeared. Are we
20 understand that there has been n mis-
take, or is your letter, which we have re-
tanned, to be considered i'm the nature Of
. hoax, or has some one forged your
nanes Awaiting your reply. ETC.,
''DELNoSIco's.7
Mr.. Bulles sank still farther into his
chair. He opened the last letter with a
trembling hand The girl still lowered
above him like an avenging spirit.
The letter was from friend and con-
tanned q clipping from newspaper.
ssDear Hem" the note ran. .Haye
you seen this Associated Press clipping.
and what in Heavens name does ii mean?
Some one has evidently been playing a
practical Joke ON You, and one that must
strike Jon as most unpleasant one"
The clipping read Is follows:
as HENRY DULLES INSANE,
FRfENDs GRxAT coNcERS.
WAsHrsGroS, ID. G, The secretary of state
% In receipt OF n most remarkable communication
from Henry Bul;es, the New York broker, In
which that esntleman refuses to act as minister
70 St. Petersburg with much haushtiness He "a
quite unknown 20 either the president or Mr.
Blaine. and it b supposed here that his mind Is
unsettled or that he is the victim Of q practical
joke.
Mr.. Bulles laid the clipping down and
gazed desperately at the typewriter girl.
did you post those letters?' he asked.
"Yes," said the duchess severely. 81
found them on yorp desk after you had
left, and supposed youslAad forgotten
them, so posted them myself. Wasn't
that rightg"
81 guess" said Mr. Bulles, "that /
won't need you any longer, You know
too much"
THAT" said the typewriter girl calm
ly, 'strikes me AS the very reason why /
should remain. Don't u think SO? You
can say you have be (aade the victim
Of practical joke, but if lost my posi-
ton l might say you had not. Don't You
think You had better raise my salary a
little and let me stayy'
Mr.. Bulles gazed gloomily at the news
paper clipping on the desk before him.
"Yes," he said gripAx .'you had better
''ssaZ."-w YskEvening Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS.

G. PHILIP GREENwELL is announced
d candidate for the Democratic nomina-
TN for Register of Wills.
FEB 12 91-p 4th DISTRICT.
aThe many friends Of Mr.. HAYDEN NJ
, YATES are anxious for him to consent
allow his name TO go before the people
a candidate for Register of Wills for ST.
ary's county, and they promise him their
opport. Feb 5.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

The course of Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic
look keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng.
sh Grammar, Geography, History, Rheto.
e, the Elements OF Botany, Mental and
Satural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis
", Literature, Plain and Ornamental
Ieedlework, Music on the Piano and Gu
VI and French.
fBoys from the age of to IA yea
fceived.
FOR terms orfurther information apply G
SISTER MADELEINE,
T.aOua rdtoup Ma
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16


dent Cleveland has made suggestion
which appears utterly absurd to the
high protection papers.
de suggested that the scarcity of
money which Causes. people to demand
free coinage. might be at least part.
Tally rsmedied by permitting the
people to keep the money they earn
instead of taking it away from them
by taxation and locking it up 10 the
vaults OF the Treasury or paying it
out in subsidies and pensions and to
bury Senators.
This suggestion appears very ab.
surd indeed to the organs of the high
protectionists. What right have the
people to keep their money? The
people are represented by the horse
In the equestrian statue aud the
monopolist by the rider.
figures a little and see II uefe II Not
some reason 10 Mr.. Clevelands no.
tion, viewing it from the standpoint
Of the people.
The congress which has just ex-
pired amidst the shouts and rejoicing
of the people, appropriated one thous-
AID and seven millions of dollars.
This is equivalent to So per aanum
upon every man, woman and child ia
the land. Upon the man with a wife
and FIVE children, which is the small
est number Of children a poor man
ever has. $50 year in government
taxes.
The Constitution of Maryland re.
quires that taxation shall be proper
tion to the real and personal proper
ty owned by man. Not 30 with the
taxation by the Federal Government.
That is imposed 20 adroitIy that a
man is ruined by taxation before he
realizes it or even knows he is ruined.
The vampire fans it's victim into
delicious sleep and sucks his life
blood while he is slumbering.
So the tax payer. He 10 pleased
with the specious talk about the bene.
fits Of protection and imagiues that he
is enriched by it whilst his pocket is
being plundered and ruin is coming
upon him. The taxation is 40 ad.
justed that in proportion to the
amount OF money be spends. the
poor man pays much more than the
rich.
There is no avenue of escape for
him. Taxes attend him on the right
hand and on the left. They attack
him at birth and pursue him to the
grave.
And then 10 be added to the So
Zone must pay each year is the indi-
rect taxation which goes into the
pockets of the monopolists in the in.
creased price caused by shutting off
competition by the Chinese Protective
wall.
It is clear TO US that if no more
money was wrung from the people
than the necessities OF the Govern
msnt economically administered, re.
quired, there would not be so great
cry going up over the scarcity of
money. There would not be the same
demand for free coinage.
Doubtless Mr.. Cleveland is right
HageTstos0n Mail.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
. WARREN JARROE,
SUCCESSOR TO

.seenIs 1 DC nneu with notes. These
little things, dying, sink to the bottom.
and their diminutive skeletons or shells
go to form an ooze, which, if exposed to
the air and to pressure, resembles chalk.
This ocean river is quite unlike the
rivers of the land in point of size. The
Mississippi. at point below its lowest
tributary, is about 1000 feet wide and
100 feet deep. At places it is wider than
this, but there it is shallower. The Gulf
stream, at its narrowest point in the
Strait of Florida, is more than Z, 1000 feet
deep and over 40 miles wide.-Lieut.
j. E. Pillsbury.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
THE POWER OF MONEY TC
OPPRESS

Extract from N. A. Dunning's Pamphlet.
Although the natioaal debt has
been nearly twice paid in principal
and interest, the portion which yet
This statement will not. hold good,
when mere dollars and cents are con.
sidered, but is absolutely true as re-
regards the amounts of the products
of labor that is necessary to purchase
these different sums of money. Thus.
had the debt been contracted to be
paid in wheat it would have taken in
1866, 1.OO7 COO, 900 bushels:
Bushels.
We have paid on principal, 1,7s6. .460, 900
AS interest, 2,S23, 1923 900
As premium on bonds, 62,770, 900
Total paid, 4.652. .55S, 600
We yet owe, 1855, 1885,, ,064
Had the debt been contracted to be
paid in cotton it would have taken in
1867, 1902, 100000 pounds.
Pounds.
We have paid on principal, 1907, ,6s3, 900
Az interest, 25,407, 100000
AS premiums on bonds, 565, 5000, 900
Total paid, 42,O49. .943, 900
We yet owe 11,752 $4,000
When it is remembered that all
private Indebtedness has gone through
the same process; that q mortgage
which was given prior to 1872, and
remains half unpaid. is larger and
nere burdensome than when first Civ.
IN that the man who has worked
pard and economical closely all these
Years to pay ons.half or two.thirds
,2f his Indebtedness is no better off,
band in nearly every case more in debt
han when he first began, measured
~ the remuneration received for his
,wn efforts, is there any wonder that
wide-spread distress and discomfort
pbtain among the wealth producers Of
;he countryf
3 In order to show that money has
become dear and the products of labor
cheap during the past 25 years, at.
Sention is called to the following state
Oaent Two neighbors had each 81 900
M 1866, which they desired to invest
some kind of speculation. The
ne bought wheat and stored it. while
he .other locked up his money
nd let it remain idle. Each
,llowed his investment to remain un.
isil 1890, when the matter would be
iabout as follows:
1866.
Mr.. A, cash, $1,000
Mr.. b, wheat, bushels 500
1890.
Mr.. A, with his 81 900, can buy, at
60 cents per bushel, bushels 1,66e
Mr.. b, with 500 bushels of wheat can
buy only $500
These two statements present snb.
ject for consideration well worthy the
attention Of every American citizen
of whatever occupation or profession.
Herein lies exposed the canker that
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
4,652,55S,000
1,95s,3S9,Os4

Pounds.
16,077,6s3,0O0
25,407,260,0O0
565,0O0,OO0
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
Counterfeit Currency.

more counterfeit money is in actual
circulation than people in general be.
heve," remarked a teller in one of Chi.
cago's leading banks recently. "Oi
course only the better class of counter.
feits remain in circulation, and even
then do not pass undetected long. The
detection Of q counterfeit bill, however
does not retire 1t from circulation by
Sisters OfCharitv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
-Peedliaritie. d the Gulf Stream.


This river is very warm because it
comes from the Gulf of Mexico and the
Caribbean sea, where the sun has been
heating it for long time. OF course
after it has left its southern home, and
is making its journey across the Allan
tic, it is gradually becoming cooler, but,
nevertheless, it maintains to the shores
of Europe, even well up toward the
rAAIrsiifn fines essA66f 81 ihsurahce on the most favor.
able terms in home or foreign companies.
Royal Fire Insurance Of Liuerpool,
Waterto.on Fire, Of Nep York,
sLondOn, LioerpoOl d Globe ,aFfre,
Mutual Endoscment Assessment of Baltiaore
Life,
Ne0 York Mutual Life,
Connecticut Autua! Life
/ Jan 12. S2-yt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16

s%"After varied experience with
many so-called catharti: remedies,
sm.convinced that Ayers Pills give the
most satisfactory rrsults / rely ex.
clusively on these Pills for the cure of
liver and stomach complaints."-
John B. Bell. ST., Abilene. Texas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-16
THE EMPTY m

Mad hope. 20 sco your &<E zi<bx
shiae ia the lolely row
. A tempest shook the hc1 6l1<zf.
The torrents beat axazr .rooms
And not . star peeped r. 4eAxhsE
Your house was sfleu< cmb.
Iwept the hours away -
; o night more wrstcaed M11 - d&yg
Not Doubling but with nze< EEht
Tosee your face acr1ss
The curtain was nos drnwm
No face isant smiling @
Tho rain stfn feIl. the hzed1k < sighed
Your hc0se was desoza1< III
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-29

features of the games were tho monn;e
CENT running of Messrs. Flowers and n.
win; the jumping Of Messrs. Harnar 49,,
ncy' fayioI' aqd tue surprising work OF oUR
maniols' lis turning in the hie5 i,mn.
Voc especially pleasing aad amns
,,.e @ VII. wni'e his performance in
,ne waiting was beyond wonder.
iu': he brSt Won at 8 # 3 in. then de-
siflng to beat the record Of the Sonth
IL. IN, he cleared the bar at oft
,hen tried to lower the American col,
iege record but succeeded in oply clear.
ing ~ 1T, 4 in. below the record. r. is
believed that he can make a recor3 90 20
ankle. '''noO =
The games were as follows:
loo ,yds. dash w ". Flowers-1Ol
High Jump T. G. Daniels #. d in
Pole Vault. c. Daniels-1O #.
Broad Jump-T. G Daniels-1O4 #.
100 yds dash-FIowers and Erwin
tie-16 seconds.
;, 200 yds. Bicycle race (boys) -Thad.
Troy. 201 seconds.
200 yds. dash j G Erwin-2O sec.
100 yds, 3-legged racs-Daniels and
Harper-1S4 seconds.
Hop, step and jump-Daniels SO Ct
) in.
High kick-Fred Harper-S it.
Potato race-Edwards W.
lao yds. hurdle-Daniels- 1T sec.
Judges B, B. Nicholson, 80; 8. J
Durnam, 81; and D. n. Caviness, 90.
DANIELS
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-29
81 TOLD YOU SO.o

Is the Only Reply Wake Forest Boy
Thinks Necessary in Regard to Base
Bail Game.
Especial Cor of STATE CHRoNICLE.)
A grand combination las it seems)
OF the University and Trinity College ap-
pearing in the CHRONICLE of the 2Sth,
bestirs itself IN consd, ,rable exteut aud
says among other things, in its efforts to
hatch up an excuse for the stinging de-
feat We gave them last Saturday, that
1.-THE most important position in base
ball team, that of pitcher, was filled on
the Wake Forest team by player who
was not student Of the college," and
that this was we'll understood by both
sides;" and that "the University team
rather than miss game altogether, con.
sented to the arrangements" and thai
therefore strictly speaking it cannot b.
said that the University was defeated BY
Wake Forest College,
TOLD YOU so.