davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY, JULY %. 1891.
LOCAL RREVIIlES.

AUGUST ,Stt---DtISlilt~N \ ttttEt.
President Polk, September ath
Fall opening August Sd at College.
G. VI. Hennon Sunlayel in kco-
kuli.
Six clothing runners" were IN the
city Monday.
Frank Patterson left for Texas
Tuesday night,
Chas. Hitler, of iIahoka. WAS in
the city yesterday.
c. II. Blake has had an addition
built to his residence.
Miss Katie Stout has returned
from Burlington, Iowa.
Mrs. {. y. Baxter and children are
visiting in Milton. Iowa.
Go to VI Humphreys store for the
best clothing in the city.
Farmers are especially solicited to
trade at i. Il. Benefits.
Call at this office and get IA cata-
iogue OF kahoka College.
\ large part of the big hay crop is
being harvested this week
Several from Memphis attended
,n Ma, ,,c,,, ,o..or',,,
...,., ,,a;r ns ,,,n.,.,o .1,.
-
7'' '''' VI ' ''''' ~
navy y ''''''' ''''''''' '''''' - '''iiN'
-" W '''''N> ,','''> It
"'' ''' ''"' ''''>'''' '>'''''N'' >"'''''
James y, h"n'nfaAI ana '''h'iH'
' '''''17' ." - - VA ''' 49,
'''4S'
FOR The best meals 90 10 'he
al ''''i' ''>'''''''- '''''' ''''7' ''',> '''N
/ i'''''
'ooa he'''h "Spe'i';s OH ''''' '''i',-'
=" ,''',i - u '''''s Il > ''''''- '>'''''' '''''
v. II, Sih''N' OF Lawn l'''-'' was
IL '''"'' '','''''' '''''' ''''' IL ~ v
/ rs s"''>'''''' ''''''
! insure III Tie "Fih'fS insurance
'''' !'''''' W -''''''''>' N''''''' t.
-'''0'N'
D. ;, h'"efehSe Is making con
~, ''''S -'-' E''V - 80 ''' '''' - -
~ '''''' " ''''''''''
Every farmer IN me county should
s.ntl,,l co,,,,+v fair
., ~, -,
vert;sc IN this paper.
,r. l,.a ol.,., .a.ouo
,n,o,o.t q I, I,yt,p nort,,.o.
corner of the square.
y,un,, rcr,,,a fr,,, tho c,,,+r,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
pennlanSiip. Book keeping. Short hand
TeIesranhic and NHSira! Courses.

months scholarship in any Department, cN-
cepi niti~ic, 80.
/ months scholarship III any department. en-
cept music. 80.
months scholarship il amy department, en-
ccI}t music. si-3.
month scholarship III any department, eN-
ccp: mHsic. 81.
Scholarships transferable unless otherwise
stamped. Students ear enter 1T rny tine nnn
take auN studies they want al reasonable
rates. Young people. enrol and prepare Your
selves For good position We always en-
Ccuyor to place our st'it:cni> in coed positions
when they ,.U5lp!ett Il course. Ne also ht, q
tiin :tgrtlicy for the telnin2 an. ether StE,l-
dard type writer's.
fur farther information call at the College
Ok send for circulars.
II. f. RE,STER. Principal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Although having party prefer
ences aud convictions. Z. II. Bennett
never allows that to come into his
business hut treats all persons alike
whether they he Republicans, Demo
Gratis or farmers. Tais is one great
reason why he has been SO success
full. Business is business with him
Being thoroughly versed in the gro
Gerry trade is another good point in
his favor and is thus able to see lust
what the people need and has all
goods neat ami fresh. You can do
30 better t!laa 10 trade with Mr.. Ben
nett if courteous, gant!",nlnlv treat
meut and fair prices is wanted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

jas l. i'd!i - ~ iii7 Jh1t IL
cievel his fail line of samples Of
clothing. Soc him for Il good suit.
\ Touring mill project is being
talked up for tutledgc. 1t is intcr-
ded to erect the mill the present fall
Educate the people in head and
heart and the country is safe--says
Daniel Webster. Kalloka College
does this.
Send for catalogue Of Kahoka
College and read the address To
Farmers, . and 10 the Daughters of
the Land
Make your boy happy by buying
for him to-day in our Boys Depart
mcnt one of or knee pant suits at
Humphreys.
George Curry. Of the firm OF Kin
ncy & Curry, has gone to Michigan
and some Of the boys say for matri-
monial purposes.
| The farmers in the vicinity of Wy
aconda are making arrangements To
build an alliance mill and elevator in
| The above town.
Miss BERTHE McCandless returned
home last FriEay night, from Mobile
| Alabama. where she has been visit
iny for several months.
Mark Lowthcr, of Ccntervllc, Sun
daycd with his mother in this city
Mr., Lowtlicr is one OF the popular
men of his adopted town.
Money to loan on both city an,
country property at lowest rate 0
interest Geo. II. Lawton, Sr. north
east corner square, Memphis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
Citizens Bank,
WEST SInI: OF I'CrL,C &qgtHE,
ANEN.LF--1Ez Mo-
PAID in Capital, $4,000.
OFFICE Horns FEoH . y. ". 20 / p. ~

J. Z. PARRISH. President
c. II. COMES, ficc-pre~idnnt.
y. V. LESLIE, Cashier.
MILO tOWNN, Assistant Cashier.
DtEECTo4s-iI. q. fitki j. Moore" J. II
Ehrkor. X. II. Thomson, ;. Il. Parish! C. II
Combs. j. II. Skitifaore. L. J. Miller. H. II
Fuuate. ChaS. totkcr. y. II. Piihin r ii
Wagner \. V. Leslie
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

JAS T. Barr cit, Jr has just re
cieyel his fill line Of samples OF
clothing. See him for a good suit
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18


Capital punishment is indefensible on
any grounds. The demand for it and
the arguments in favor of it rest on
nothing but barbarous desire for re-
venge which seeks to defeat its own OBJ.
ject. Statistics prove that capital pun.
ishment does not prevent repetitions Of
capital crimes. The establishment OF
this fact takes away the only possible
ground on which the death penalty can
be justified. Every argument based on
sense, reason, morality, justice, human
ity and even expediencY is against the
baTbarity of taking human life as a
means OF punishment. and this Christian
Nation which processes to practice the
precepts OF the great teacher who nearly
nineteen hundred years ago denounced
the doctrine Of ian eye for an eye and
q tooth for a tooth, is beginning to
realize that capital punishment is in.
consistent with the Christianity it pro.
fesses and the civilization It boasts.--
Rock County Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
HEATWOLE-BUCKMAN SLATE.
The two Fix up Ticket for the Republi
cans next year.
Congressman Lind is given the First Place
on the Slate,

Chairman Joel.P. Heatwole, of the
Republican state central committee,
spent Yesterday forenoon a. the capitol
and the afternoon at the Merchants.
During the latter half of the day he was
kept quite busy denying things that
were supposed to have been transacted
at the morning meeting, When he was
asked if it was proposed to call a meet
ing of the state committee in the near
near future, he turned to Senator Buck.
man and said:
..senator, do you want meeting
calleda' 90
4 cannot see any reason for calling
a meeting, responded the Morrison
county granger and husbandman,
There is nothing to do. It is too early
to start the campaign. =
.'My answer to your question: re-
sumed the Northfeld man, sis that
have no intention at present of calling
a meeting Of the Republican state com
mittee. If the members want meeting
all theyhave get to do is to say SO, ane
I will issue the call; but, with one ex-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

4 bright contemporary. charges that,
since the enactment of the Mckinley
tariff: Bill, $4,000 workingmen have
been driven into strikes, wage-cuts
and lock-outs. How many thousand
laborers during the same period have
received increase Of employment and
wages, it is not the business of our con-
temporary to inquire.
The first and principal labor trouble
recorded was in the Pennsylvania anth-
racite coal region. How did the Nc
Kinley bill affect anthracite coal?-left
it on the free list where it has been for
years. Others of these labor calamit-
les were in such industries as these:
cotton goods, the duties on which were
for the most pert either reduced or left
unchanged; iron and steel, on 80 arti-
cles of which tariff was reduced; spool
cotton, whose duty was unchanged;
grain reapers, whose protection was
not increased that anyone knows Of,
and whose prices have fallen to the
lowest figure in our history.
There were further labor troubles
which our Democratic authority did
not record for example, the recent
strike on the St.Louis belt line, and that
of the Minneapolis switchmen on the
500 railway. Both of these were undoubt-
edly as legitimate results of the McKin-
ley bill, as those above recorded. Then
there was the notable strike in Cal.
| Brice's convict coal mine. and also a
liberal grist of labor troubles on the
European side of Democracy's domain
all due to Mckinley.
| For excellent and voluminous read
ing on the subject of strikes, wage cuts
and lock-outs, however, we would re.
spectfully refer cur revered contempor.
arY to the reign of Grover Cleveland
Mr.. Mckinney is charged with having
brought catamity upon $4,000 opera.
tives. But during Mr.. Cleveland's first
| year of administration there were 242,.
6O5 workingmen on strike, and Is, 424
out; and during his second year, 499,.
489 laborers on strike, and 1O1, ,98C
locked out. Even the. London dock
strike beat McKinlev's record, and laid
off 200, 900 men, while the German coal
mine strike threw 100000 out of EN-.
ployment. When it comes to getting up
first-class labor troubles on a large
scale, Mr.. Mckinley is not in it with
Grover Cleveland and Cal Brice and
their European colleagues -Minneape
lis Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
Anton schwerzler
NeslingIBlock, New UIm, Minn.
- DEALER IN
" WIHEs AND FINE, LIQ QUoRs.

I handle Bourbon Whiskey, Dave
Jones Brandy, Anderson Club, Cognac,
and Imported Port Wine for medical
use; also the celebrated st. Julien Clar-
cts, Rhine and Riesling Wines and
Champagne. Whiskey ranging in
price from S1.5O to So per gallon. My.
goods are Of the very best grades and
are guaranteed as represented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
MAT. SIEbENbRUNNER,
NEW ULM, MINI!
Dealer in
|CH0|cE WINES AND LIQUORS,

Crystal Spring, Bourbon Whiskey,
Hennessy Brandy, & Otard, Dupuy e
Go. .Cognac. Imported Tarragona Ports
for private or medical use The ceye
brated St Julien Clarets and Califor-
MIA Reisling wines. Whiskey ranging
in price from S1.50 to $4.G0 per gallon.
Pure Alcohol $500 per gallon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without warning. The
first symptom IS hoarseness, then the
child appears to have taken cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse-
ness from the start. After that a pecul-
lar rough cough is developed, which is
followed By the Group. The time to act
is when the child first becomes hoarse;
a few doses Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy would prevent the attack,
Even after the rough cough has appear.
ed, the disease may be prevented by
using this remedy as directed. The on.
II safesway is to keep a SO cent bottle o1
the Remedy in the house for use when.
ever the symptoms Of the disease ap.
pear. For sale by Q. NJ Olson, Drug
|gist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

Not many suns ago, there grew up
within the Empire State two young
political bachelors, the David and JON
athan of New York Democracy. There
was Grover, who sprung from the Erie
county shrievalty, and David who IS
sued from the Elmira mayoralty. They
Joined hearts and destinies as respect
lively governor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of New York. But admixture of for
tune and accident boosted Grover above
his bosom companion into the presi-
dency, and David was lone and sad.
1t was only four Years, however, Pol
itical destiny then took another turn,
and Grover was d plain citizen with an
''ex' as his title handle; while David
sat governor, senator and proprietor of
Tammany, which in turn was mortga-
gee of Democracy.
Such was the situation few months
since. But things could not he ever
thus. Grover, with keen prescience,
had, just before his fall, heavily rein
forced his mental, social and political
forces by annexing himself unto-what
has since been known as the principal
portion of the Cleveland fanily-Fran-
ces, Mrs. G.. From that time, there
appeared in the public press, for every
mention of David 3. Hill, two or three
mentions of Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Still, David bore up and made plucky
fight against odts. But at length a
thunderbolt dropped in the Hill camp,
bursting all hope-the Cleveland fami-
lY multiplied to three! Miss Ruth's ad-
vent spurred iagglng Grover into the
campaign, and from that time forth the
columns of the $4,000 newspapers and
periodicals of the United States were
filled with Growers harangues, Mrs,
Cleveland's health and Miss Ruth 8
wardrobe. If Hill would go down to
Georgia, o. somewhere else, and make
the speech OF his life, the daily press
would appear next morning with a
half-column hash of his Ciceronian
ratiocinations, and with three illustra-
ted, heavily headed columns all about
the eider-dOwn blankets, embroidered
frocks. elaborate bath-tubs, toilet bas-
kets and cradles of Baby Ruth Cleve-
land. III.
Here was the ditch at which Mr.. Hill
laid down life's ambition. For him fate
| was Ruthless. 1t was clear that hence
forth his was a mighty small Hill with
| very few potatoes in it.
1t is at this juncture that the Tribune
| would extend to bachelor Hill ray of
hope. There is for him yet one saliva
ton. There is one stratagem that viii
put the Cleveland camp to utter rout,
| horse and foot-and that is, matrimony
and twins. Henceforth for David mat
rimony and twins are the burning issue
of the hour. With short campaign
next year and thereby a late convention
why is not David IN Minneapolis
| Tribune. m
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
WEEKLY REVIEW.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY
BRANDT & WEDDENDORF.
OFFICE OVER CITY DRUG STORE.
TERMS: S1.5O per year IN advance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

cieties were formed, and the Jews i'm
migrated to the United States. With
the late laws regarding the Jews every
one is familiar, as the papers haye had
full accounts. Since I left Russia, laws
have been made forbidding Jews from
inheriting land or personal property
from their fathers, and, in fact, disfran-
chising them from citizenship. In this
and other ways is the hatred of the ty-
rant Alexander III. shown toward the
Jews. l believe the Jews will benefit
by it. for they are coming to United
States, where they find home, education
for their children and place of refuge
where protection is afforded to all citi-
zeas irrespective of race"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

ception, they do not desire meeting"
One thing led to another, and finally
on motion of Senator Buckman, the two
members of the committee resolved
themselves into state convention, and
proceeded to make SLATE The first
question that came up was candidate
for president. Senator Buckman was
for Blaine, while Mr.. Heatwole thought
the times demanded the denomination
of President Harrison. Failing to agree
on this question, the state ticket was
taken up and again the pair differed,
Mr.. Heatwole being an advocate of
Knute Nelson, while Senator Buckman
said Lind. The Mortified man yielded
and the following ticket was quickly
evolved:
| Governor Lind, of New Ulm.
Lieutenant Governor-R &. Evans, of
Minneapolis.
Secretary of State-F. P. Brown, of
Blue Earth City.
State Treasurer-Jo oseph Bobleter, of
St. Paul.
Attorney General-James A. Tawney
of Winona.
Congress, First District-Allen J..
Greer. Of Lake City.
Second District-H. j. Miller Of Lu.
verne.
Third District-Gen. w. F. Cross, Of
Red Wing.
At this point Senator Buchanan sug-
gested that the party was getting into
deep water, and an adjournment was
taken.-Globe of Sunday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
Bus And LVerV Line.
R0LVES & W|ESNER, Props.

In addition to the bus line, foe line
OF 1igs for city customers will. be furn-
ished at reasonable rates. Buses will.
make all trains from both hotels. Barn,
is located to the rear of the Dakota
House, r#.a-E
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

That Hacking Cough can be so quick.
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. Sold by HenniDgsen & Klesel.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia
Price 10 and Is cents per bottle. Solo
by Henningsen s. Kiesel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12
LECTURE BY PROF. CHAS. LANE,
OF ATLANTA.

Prot, Charles Lane, Of Atlanta, will de-
liver a lecture at Nichols Hall, Marietta,
on Thursday evening, November 10Th, for
the benefit of the Building and Library
fund" of the IN. B Duncan Literary So
ciety. HIS subject will be, Lessons not
Learned in Books Lecture to commence
at O clock. Admission twenty FIVE cents
Prof. Charles Lane is a gentleman well
known to many of our Marietta people.
and as a Eumorist and lecturer is excelled
by few. The cause to which the proceeds
of the lecture will be devoted is worthy
one, and we bespeak for Prof Lane, fine
and appreeiative audience. We under
stand that Mr.. John Winters has kindly
donated the use of the hall for the occasion
to the use Of the society and we hope to
see it well filled.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12
IA YARD OF ROSES"

One of the popular paintings at the New
York Academy OF Design was a yard long
panel of Roses. A crowd was always be-
fore it. One art critic exclaimed, "Such a
bit of nature should belong to all the PEG
pie, it is too beautiful for one man to hide
away"
The Youths Companion, oc Boston,
seized the idea, and spent twenty thousand
dollars to reproduce the painting. The
result has been triumph Of artistic deli>
cacy and color,
The Companion makes an Autumn gift
of this copy OF the painting to each of its
FIVE hundred thousand subscribers. Any
Others who may subscribe now for the first
time, and request it, will receive The
Yard OF Roses, without extra charge while
the edition lasts.
Besides the gift OF this beautiful picture
all new subscribers will receive The CONS
panion free from the time the subscription
is received till January First, including
the Thanksgiving ana Christmas Double
Numbers, and for a full year from that
date. The price of The Companion is
$l.75 year.
Every family should take this brightest
and best of illustrated literary papers in
addition to its local paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12
HARDWOOD SEMINARY.

Roll of Honor for October at HARDWOOD
Seminary. Juniors-l, Miss Dovie Blair,
2, Miss Linda Mckinney, 3. Miss Marielle
Nesb;tt, 4, Miss Addie McClatchey, 5, Miss
Hattie Wbitlock, 6, Miss May Gober.-
End Year., Miss Louise Schilling, 2, Miss
Mamie Griggs, 8, Miss Rosa Morris, 4,
Miss Adele Latimer, S, Miss Brumby
Speight, 6, Miss Victoria Gresgs, Z, Miss
Ina Stephens. LIST Year,, Blanche
Barnes, 2, Lottie Lou Murray" 3. Della
Hill, 4, Maud Stone, 5, Jennie Glover
Academic, Cora Cheney, 2, Maria
Brumby, 3, Mary Reynolds, 4, Susie Mai
Wallace, 5. Susie Seals, 6, Helen Black,
I, Katie Anderson. Primary, LIST Grade
Emma Wallace, Bessie Brewer, Idele
Glover, Maud Foster, Portia Atchison,
Eva Gober, Jennie Gibbes, Ruth North>
cult, Laura Shugart End Grade-Mary
Dean Towers, Minerva McClatchy, Anna
Clark, Corydon Hames, Fannie Morris,
Lettie Wharey Nina Moon, Irene Barnes,
Mia Moseley. Highest Average for the
month 80 $40 by Miss Cora Cheney.
Number on school roll 14I. Number on
roll OF nonor 43.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

main force. They are trying to &C.
cept the position as the conquered,
This We can easily see. 1t is impos-
sible to withhold sympathy and ad-
miration for them in the struggle
which they are waging with them
selves. 1t is because they are a
brave, sensitive and naturally patri>
otto people that We believe that they
will work out their own salvation
sooner or later, but it is difficult
now to see what the future will be. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12
MATED FOR LIFE.
A MARIETTA YOUNG MAN MARRIES
A FORSYTH BEAUTY.

A very happy and brilliant mars
riage took place in the Methodist
Church in Forsyth, Ca, on last
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
on the 4th inst.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with evergreens and fragrant
flowers, and presented picture Of
attractiveness.
The contracting parties were Mr..
James B. Barnes, of Marietta, and
Miss Ella Thomas, of Forsyth.
As Miss Jefhe Thomas played
the wedding march, two little flower
girls, Misses Nettie Talmadge and
Rosa Hammond, proceeded down
the aisies scattering flowers. The
attendants followed in the order
named: H. G. Coryell, of Mariet-
ia, with Miss Leola Thomas, of For
syth; ID. w. Hammond, of Macon,
with Miss Anna Barnes, of Mariet-
ia I'll. j. Schoenthal, Of Marietta,
with Miss Ida Thomas, of Forsyth ;
P. II. Nell, of Marietta, with Miss
Maud Hammond, of Forsyth.
The ushers were Messrs. A. f.
Whitney, R. G. McCowen, w. H.
Turner and Il. M. Sharp.
Mr.. Barnes and Miss Thomas
took position in front Of the altar,
when Rev. J. B. Holland in i'm
pressive language united the couple
until death do part
The bride wore an elegant dress
of Bedford cord of burnt roses, trim
med in velvet and braid. She is a
beautiful blonde, and favorite of
large circle OF friends in Forsyth.
The many handsome and costly
presents she received shows the
high esteem in which she is held.
The groom is one of Marietta's
highly respected young business
men, who by his gentlemsnly de-
pertinent and courtesy has won
many friends.
They happy couple arrived in Ma
rietta on Thursday morning and are
stopping at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. BarDes on Cherokee
street.
The JOURNAL extends its warmest
congratulations and trust the rich
est blessings may crown their lives
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

A rural citizen from South Caro-
lima spent last Thursday night at
the Screven House, Savannah, and
came near furnishing business for
the coroner next morning. He
blew out tire gas. The escaping gas
was discovered at an early hour,
and prompt medical attention and
hard work restored the innocent to
consciousness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de.
pending upon healthy condition Of all the
vital organs, If the liver be inactive, you
have bilious look, if your stomach be
disordered you have dyspeptc lood and
if your kidneys be affected you have a
pinched look Secure good health and you
will have good looks. Electric Bitter. is
the great Alternative and Tonic acts direct.
ly on these vital organs Cures pin,ples,
blotches, boils and gives a good complex
ion. Sold at j. D. Malones drug store,
SOC. per bottles.