davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12
SOUTHERN ALLIANCEMEN WARNED

Congressman Simpson, Senator
PETER and other third party leaders
who led alliancemen to believe that
alliancemen of the west are ready
and willing to join the third party if
southern alliancemen will do so.
Tuesdays elections ought to con-
vince southern allianceraen that
Messrs. Simpson, PETER and others
who would lead them out of the
Democl attic party are not to be relied
upon.
Congressman Simpson and other
third party men who went to Ohio
to defeat Senator Sherman, who is
candidate for reelection to the
Senate, made no impression what
ever. The alliancemen of that state,
as a rule, voted with the parties to
which they were attached before
the third party came into existence.
At least those who had been Repub-
licans voted with the Republican
party. The third party had ticket
in the field, but it does not appear
to have played very important part
in the campaign. In the election
returns it was ignored altogether.
Not until the returns are all in will
any attention be given to the third
party vote.
In Kansas, where it was supposed
that about every allianceman was a
third party man, only one judge in
the whole state was elected by the
third party. 1t really looks as it
alliaucemen had gone out of politics
to great extent in both Ohio and
Kansas.
The action Of alliancemen in tae
states mentioned in Tuesdays elec-
tions ought to be warning to south
ern alliancemen against the folly OF
following such political prophets as
Congressman Simpson and Senator
PETER. Neither of them nor lots Of
other third party leaders will be
heard OF in the presidential cans
paign. And all of them will drop
back into obscurlty within year or
two. Two great parties are enough
tor this country. The dependence
of the south is on the Democratic
party. The southern farmers would
make great mistake if they should
leave it for any other party. 1t is
the party of the people, and not only
the southern farmers, but the farm.
ers of other sections of the country
also, can depend upon it for such
reforms as their interests may re
quire.-Savannah News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

New YoRK's Democratic majority
is over $4,000. Iowa gives 5000
democratic majority and Massachu-
sets 5000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

sore leg, the flesh mass of disease,
vet P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium achieved wonderful results
the flesh was purified and the bone got
.sound, and my health was established, says
Mr.. James Masters, OF Savannah, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

THERE will be total eclipse Of
the moon on the evening of Novem-
Der 18th.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
Opening at Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 10, '01.
Prospects for a Successful Season.
Features Of the Fair.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. /, 1901.
Perhaps the greatest musical attraction
that has ever visited the northwest, will
be that of the Thursby concert on Mon
day evening September 18th, in connec-
ton with Innes' Thirteenth New York
regiment band. Miss Emma Thursby is
admitted to be the greatest American
songstress. The Trustees of the EXPOSE
ton had to pay her the sum ofone thous-
and dollars 20 appear on this occasion.
Had she played at the Tacoma theatre
instead OF the Exposition hall, the price
OF tickets would have been two dollars
each. For the single admission price Of
80 cents, every one can listen to this
grand concert and those fortunate enough
to lave bought the ten dollar season
ticket, admitting lady and gentleman,
may enjoy all Of the special features OF
the season at nominal price. The sale
of such season tickets closed on August
Goth. Sarah Bernhard is to appear at
the Tacoma theatre in September and
invitation has been extended her to visit
the Exposition.
Sales ofrailroad round trip tickets at all
stations on the Northern Pacific begins
on September 10. The great reduction in
fare will enable thousands of the people
from distant parts Of the State to visit
Puget Sound for the first time. There
will be numerous cheap excursions by
rail and steamer during the fair, giving
an opportunity seldom enjoyed to make
tour Of this lovely and romantic portion
OF the State.
Whatcom day has been fixed for the
25th OF September. The Scandinavian
population will have the Sd of October.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, whose
picture is given above, IS one Of the best
known and certainly one Of the most en-
terprising women of the day. She is a
native of Boston, and conceived the idea
of introducing reforms in women's dress
while student at the Boston Conserva-
tory, of which she is graduate. Until
their recent failure the company organ
lied by her published magazine called
Dress" which had very large circula-
ton, besides selling patterns of all sorts
of garments, made in the styles projected
by Mrs. Miller, and the dainty silk
divided skirts which gained her the most
celebrity. She employed more than a
score of people, and besides keeping track
of their do;ngs, made an annual tour of
the country lecturing upon the virtues Of
healthy and becoming clothing. In doing
SO, she displayed more fine raiment than
women in the ordinary walks of life had
ever seen.
A beautiful and graceful woman who
looks well in everything she puts on, it is
quite funny to hear her tell all the fat,
chunky, awkward people in her audiences
that they have only to wear garments
like hers in order to appear as charming.
Mrs. Miller says that her health is i'm
proving, and she has already written the
greater portion of book upon artistic
clothing, which is shortly to be published
by leading publisher in Chicago. The
affairs OF her company are now being dis
entangled, and she expects to come forth
again in short time equipped to resume
the battle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS-FREE
Original Edition 81.

No book excepting the Bible has ever had
such sale in the United States as General
Grants Memoirs. 650,000 cOpiis have already
gone into the homes OF the rich, but the sub
scription price of " has placed it beyond the
reach of people in moderate circumstances. If
650,000 people have been willing to pay 81 for
Grants Memoirs there must be couple Of
them and will jump at the opportunity to get
them FREE!
publishers original edition, best paper, cioth
green and gold binding, hitherto sold by sub
''''p' TRE z = FREE FREE
and absolutely proposition snch as has never
been made before in the history of book pub
fishing. The two splendid volumes of Grant S
Memoirs, of which 1000 copies have already
been sold-not cheap edition, but the best
FREE! provided you send your subscription to
this journal for one year, and also subscrip-
ton of 50 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine. the
brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated
monthlies, itself equal to the best "a magazine.
The Cosmopolitan is enabled to make this
offer because of the purchase of 600000 volumes
at price which even publishers would deem
impossible, and with the idea of running up its
circulation to half million copies. By con
tract with the Cosmopolitan we are enabled to
offer our readers share in the low price OBJ
tanned through the largest purchase of books
yer made in the history of the world.
IT, however, You have Grants books, the Cos
mopolitan's offer will permit you to take in
stead,
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 2 vols,
sold by subscription for. .. SIS 90
Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, vols,
scld by subscription for .. 0C
Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, sold by
subscription for. ..... rs
All of these are bound in cloth, green and
gold. in uniform style with Grams Memoirs
and are absolutely free. No cheap reprints, but
the original subscription edition.
The Cosmopolitan is sent postage prepaid, but
the postage on the books, at the rate Of "a cent
per ounce, must be remitted with the order
Gen. Grants MEMOIRS 96 OBS cents; Gen
Sheridan's Memoirs, go oz-46 cents; Gen. Sher
mans Memoirs, "a oz--42 cents Gen. McClel
lan's Memoirs, As Oz-24 cents
Send us st once IS for one years subscription
to the Cosmopolitan and 50 for one years sub
scription to the HERALD and get the Memoi RS
free--to which add postage ION the particular
set of memoirs selected.
This offer is good for all new subscribers and
all old subscribers paying arrearages and one
year in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
CONDEM N ED.
Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go.

Bills have been introduced in the New York, Illinois
and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer
of such baking powders brand the label in bold type
this powder "Contans ammonia Physicians and chem
lists condemn the of ammonia in baking powders as
crime It's constant how small the quantity
deranges the stomach neutralizng the gastric juice and
DESTROYING the complexion It the small quantities taken
everv meal that do the mischief
1t is gratifying know there baking powders
to be had on market and greater cost to the
consumer than some so-caed absolutely pure
ammonia powders.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder, the standard pure
of powder for forty Free from the faint
of either ammonia or None pure-None whole
some
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other aduterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
FORTUNES IN THE SOIL.
Practical Illustration of Richness o
Puget Sound Land.

Having read numerous references to
quantity, size, earliness of bearing, and
so on, leads the writer, with your per
mission, to give few items on the same
subject. For the production of fruit and
vegetables the state of Washington stands
unrivaled. Here are few facts easily
proven: Some years since the son of the
writer planted some potatoes OF the
earned Chill variety, in soil that
seemed too poor to produce anything. He
put a small amount of fish guano in each
hill, and when the potatoes were dug
many Of them weighed three pounds
each. With like treatment, common
sweet turnips of the White Globe vari-
ETY., weighing Is pounds each, and cab
bage OF 20 pounds per head after the
large leaves ON the stock were removed ;
strawberries that measured inches
round, and produced at the rate of 462
bushels to the acre. The writer has
raised Royal,Anne cherries that measured
81 inches around; plums and prunes of
inches around; apples, - inches; pears
OF 8 to 10 inches circumference.
Another notable fact is the extreme
earliness at which fruit trees begin to
bear. Apple pear, cherry, plum and
prune will all bear in the third or fourth
year from the seed, bud or graft. In
April, 1890, the writer grated the tops of
several small apple trees. This season
those gratis blossomed, and several of
them are now loaded with apples. The
skeptical will please come and see.-
Press-Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

Census Porter, when asked whether he
thought the race problem be solved by
the deportation or exodus of the negroes
replied with positive negative. He said
"The hope of the race lay in the educa-
ton Of the rising generation" Porter
seems to have some CLEANS OF non-par-
tisan intelligence, after all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

We've lived to see the telegraph, the
telephone, and all we've seen electric
street cars daily run; and if It's true that
men know how to cause the rain to fall,
we gently plead, Don't monkey with
the sun. Northwest Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
Mason's fruit jars at Kroenert Bros
Notice of Annual Election

Notice is hereby given that the annual
election of school district No. 5, of Che
halls county, state Of Washington will
be held at second ward school house, in
said school district on the 9Th day OF
September, 1891, for the purpose of elect
ing one director and a district clerk. The
polls will be open from p. m. to p. m.
j. r. CowpEN,
District clerk, Dist. No. 5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

The foolish man builds his home on
the sand and tide-fats, but the WISE MAN
builds his home on solid ground, like the
Portland addition. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

The following assignments OF ministers
were made:
SEATTLE DISTRICT.
~. B. Ford, presiding elder.
Dungeness-GeorgeK Kindred
Kent-W ii. Drake.
Port Angeles. M. Baxter.
Poit Townsend-S. S. Sulliger.
seattle-Ashbury II. AlIings; Battery
Street, A. Inwood; City Mission. Il. S
Stockwell First Church, L. Gilbert
Grace Church, w. B. Mcmillan; Gilman
Park, r. q. Fahs; Haven Church, f.. d.
White; Madison Street, G. Il. Pomeroy
Trinity Church, S. A. Bright
Sidney. Jensen.
Summer e. r. Hayward
B. F. Van Deventer, missionary in
Nevada; J. N. Dennison, financial agent,
Portland.
SWEDISH DISTRICT.
o. i. Olander, presiding elder.
Pleasant Ridge-O E. Olander.
Port.and--N. &. Nelson.
Tacoma-E. A. Davidson
TACOMA DISTRICT.
S. Moore, presiding elder.
Aherdeen-T. w. Butler.
Black River circnit-E. Hopkins.
Buekley-F. M. Pickles.
ElHa--F. f. McMulen.
Hoquiam-E. " Claypool
Montesano-H. D. Brown.
Oakville-A. Anderson.
Olympia #. Z. Drake.
Oiting-W J. Barger.
Puyallup--E. ]. Moore.
Tacoma-Central, III. Williston; Fern
Hill, F. M. Wheeler; First Church, f.
B. Cherrington; Fowler Church, G. F.
Mead; Mason Chapel, G. E. Fulmer
Old Town, r. H. Massey; st. Paul's,
B. i. Brooks.
Tumwater-W. II. tombstone.
L. j. Coyington, president Olympia
Collegiate Institute, member o. Olympia
quarterly conference.
VANCOUVER DISTRICT.
"A. y. fldI'Sel, pIcoltnIlS etueT.
Bay Center and Oysterville-D. M.
Ellsworth
Bucoda-J. w. Maxwell.
Castle Rock-M. A. Covington.
Censralia--A. j. Joslyn.
Chehals-R. A. Atkins.
Kalama and Carrollton - A. J. Nc
Nance.
Kelso--J. l. Smith.
Lea Kamas-J. Matthews
Marysville-C. p. Staylon.
Pioneers. P. Brokaw.
Skalnakuma-C. A. LUXE
South Bend-Sprague Davis
Vanconver-C. t. Wilding.
. Winleck-W M. Ludwick.
Willapa-E. L. Hughes.
Woodland-John Flynn.
al. W, Hicks, editor Pacific Christian
Advocate, member of Vancouver quar-.
ferly conference.
NEW wHATCoM DISTRICT
u. G. LIE Sourd, presiding elder.
Avon-L. E. Woman
Anacortes-Chas. McDermoth.
Bay Yiew-I. N. Goodell.
Blaine-W. H. Mahaffie.
Coupeville-W. III. Wilson.
East Sound-T L. Dyer.
Fairhaven-T. w. Low
Ferndale-W. r. Warren.
Friday Harbor-C. Il. Cunningham.
Geneva. w. Patterson.
La Connor-P. G. l.. Harris.
Lopez-W. w. Mallory.
Lynden-C. f. Teeton.
Marysville-A. II. MarklI.
Nooksack Indian Mission. A. Ten
nant.
Sedro--G. L. Caddy.
Snohomish-G. II. Feese.
Stanwood-J. w. White.
Sumas-C. G. Culmer.
New VIII. tcom-First Church, r. J.
Ma ,sey Trinity, G. r. Thoburn
Isaac Dillon, agent conference mission
airy society, member of New Whatcom
First church quarterly conference.
John Brett left without appointment to
attend school.
We've lived to see the telegraph, the
telephone, and all we've seen electric
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

"1 am not sure that care to return to sha city. I find this a very pleasant place, I am sure, and am in duty bound to please mother and grandfather"
 "Of course"
 He attempted to take her hand, but she snatched it away and came to her feet swiftly, standing aside and facing him with the hot blood flowing in either cheek.
 How prettyI" he calculated, with an amused laugh at her evident embarrass- ment. "Grace, when will you permit me to be your friend?"
 She said not a word, but started to leave the room. His familiarity had evidently given her deep offense.
 The little prude,' he muttered under his teeth. Then he laid a rather heavy hand on her own and detained her in spite of her wishes.
 Grace, see here; this has gone quite far enough" he declared, in Q severe tone.
 Release me, sir"
 Not until you look me squarely in the race and say: Captain Starbright, love
 Captain Starbright, I hate your' came hot from her red lips, and then she managed to tear herself loose and sped swiftly from the room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
have lived at Lone Hollow for years aud

have lived at Lone Hollow for years aud years -"
 And never saw deeri"
 "Never"
 "Yet have been here but one day, and have seen as psetty one as could wish to look on. 1 sat entranccd watching the beautiful creature, consequently forgot all about my rifc.'
 There was a qulzzical smile on his face, while a mischievous glint sparlSled in his eyes.
 Her long lashes dropped, covering her gray orbs. She bit her lip in some confu- sion. His full meaning dawned on her brain, and she did feel annoyed, and cer- tainly would have been offended had not she owed so much to the youth before her.
 "Never mind, Miss Penroy," and his merry laugh rang out pleasantly. II did not mean to give offense, see that this fellow is stirring. Shall bind him and turn him over to the authorities for punish ment, or do you prefer to overlook his rascalityl"
 Grace regarded the fallen tramp with a little tremor of disgust and fear.
 "I-I think will not punish him further If he recovers he will not forget the blow, and"
 "Cf course. We will leave him to the tortures of an outraged conscience" inter- rupted Fingal, lightly.
 "Are you sure that he is not mortally injurcd!" questioned the tender, hearted Grace
 liam sure of it. Even if he was nor tally hurt who would weep for him!"
 "He had q mother once," was Grace's soft answer.
 "So had we all" sighed Fingal, his light mood vanishing suddenly. But there's no danger of harming such fellow as thls HK.tfh h Np1sT hDip hno6c O Oro thick.
 He bent down and made a brief cxami. nation.
 ''No harm donc," he said at length, com ing to his feet. "I believe l will accompany you home. There's one resident at Lone Hollow whom wish to sec"
 "A fricnd!"
 "No; an enemy"
 "I can not conceive of such a thing" de- clarcd Grace. "I am sure all the inmates of my home arc good people,"
 Perhaps you don't know Lura Joyce as well as do."
 "Lura Joyce!"
 The girl uttered the words in evident sur priso.
 "You have met Miss Joyce, have you mott"
 "Ncvcr We have been expecting hcr at Lone Hollow, however. She is my cousin, I suppose"
 "And shc has not arrived thcnw uttered Fingal in a disappointed tone. II am sorry, for have q bone to pick with that young lady. Perhaps l had best not go to tho house."
 "But grandfather would be pleased to see you," urged Grace, who was really quite pre- possessed in the young mans favor, in spite of the fact that he wore long hair and was very plain spoken
 After littlc reflection Fingal continued in Gracc's company. and the two in a little time came in sight of rambling stone dwelling built upon an elevation that occu- pied the exact center of a vast basin, whose sides wcrc covered with trees and bushes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

"Don't trouble yourself, Mfr vandible," he said wlth laugh. "I may crave your hospitality on more than one occasion, which, coupled with a friendly smile from Miss Grace, will be ample reward"
 "Yes, yes; but, confound 1t, that's just what l don't want. The girls got more youngsters hanging round her now than she can manage"
 "Grandpa, why will you"
 "Stop! stop! stop!" commanded the old man, humping the boards with his cane. lie looked very angry, and poor Grace was completely crushed. She dared say no more, and with a parting word Fingal walked away
 "Hlgh-strung young buck," muttercd the old man, after the young hunter was gone
 "Grandpa," protested the girl, ''you have offended the gentleman. am sure he will never come here again.
 "That's exactly right,'' chuckled MT. Vandible, resuming his pipe. II don't want him hanging and dangling around. There's that impudeut Austin Wentword I'll have to travel the next time see him. To think of girl having three lovers. It's perfectly awful, outrageous, wicked, repre- hensible and indelicatc I say. Haven't told you that Clinton Starbright was the one approved of, and the one you must marry. You know have, you huzzy, and don't want any back talk, either, remem- Der that, now"
 Again the old mans cane made the floor jar with it's owners emphatic earnestness.
 Grace knew the old mans moods full well. AS for back talk, she once indulged in it, but of late had been wise enough to refrain. She walked calmly into the house and sent one of the men servants to bring in the trunk that the stage had deposited at the gate.
 In the meantime Fingal walked with a swift stride down the incline, and soon stood in the very bottom of the hollow, with the roof of the old stone house looming up, gray and grand as some old Roman pile of antiquity in the distance.
 Here pausing, he dropped the breech of his light Winchester rifle to the turf and glanced back at the rambling stone building above.
 Lone Hollow," he muttercd, slowly. Well named, indeed. It's a lonely place enough, that's true. I've found the dove and tho cote, now for the hawk who would dcspoil it all. I thought to meet him here. l wonder if that assault on Grace in the woods was a part of the plot. Patience, fond heart, we shall see. Ha! I hear wheels. wonder who comes now. There can be but little travel on this road aside from the Stoncficld stage"
 Stepping aside the young man waited III Ihe SuauoW o1 DuSn unIll nSul vehicle, drawn by 2 span of grays, came opposite.
 One moment, sir" called Fingal to the single occupant, a dark handsome gentle man, lifting his cap. This is for you, be. lieve''
 As the vehicle camc to a halt Fingal pressed folded note into the travellers hand; then, without word, strode swiftly away. As may be supposed, the gentleman in the vehicle was mystificd at the strange proceeding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
NOTICE


 Perhaps, dear reader, you are not a sub- scriber to the EVENING DEMOCRAT.
 If not, why not ?
 While the price of the DEMOCRAT is less than that of our local contemporaries, the foreign news field is fully covered, while as chronicler of local happenings it claims the first position, and confidently chal- lenges public opinion in that respect. The DEMOCRAT is essentially family paper, and anything unfit to be read at the fire side is rigidly excluded.
 The best writers of the age contribute to it's miscellaneous department. feature of especial interest to the ladies, is the publication af copyrighted serial stories by the best authors.
 If You are not already a reader, out of curiosity subscribe for one or three months, Cali at tue office 135 South Main stree: Telephone or send postal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
West End Drug Store,

III West Main St. Pure drugs aud chemicals. Prsssrip- lions carefully compounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
PENMANSHIP. -- -- Prof HOlIeVs

Teaches every pupil to write nae rapid business hand in . course of 10 pnvaso lessons and NO FAILURnS.
 All kinds of pen work sxssutNAS the highest degree of the art 101 Rsak St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
LOUNGES.

We are showing fine assortment of Lounges, in Cretonne, Carpet, Moquette, Plush and Rugs, which We bought during the dull season, when prices were low, and can now give you the benefit of those prices. No shoddy goods, all frstclass. Come in and see them, the Old Reliable House of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

Waterpury business men and mer chants will find the DEMOCRAT a good medium in which to advertise their busi- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
THE VIEWING DRMoORAA

A FAAEELY EHwgPAPMR, Published every aftsrassn, Sunday ex- eeptsd, at Ne 1SS SeuSh lEala sn,uaA Waterhury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

1-Dslivarsd by sazziezs ts sny rars of ses dT fer A seats . maatA. N.Ss fsr shree neashs, ~ e yssAl