davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22
Leather Goods

Largest assortment and lowest prices.
Bargains for the balance of this week in
combination books at 25c, SOC, 75c and
81 each. ,-.
Shopping bags, all leather, 40c, SOC,
75c and 81 each.
Initial purses, all letters, assorted
feathers, just the thing for class pres-
ents, 21c each, 1926 per dozen.
Jewelry
Gold and silver gilt stick pins, dainty
shapes, pretty settings, would be cheap at
25c. All we ask is 70 each.
Hair ornaments in italian shell, elegant
designs, worth SOC and 75c, only 42c each.
Real she'll hair ornaments, all new
shapes, daggers, combs and ornaments,
500 to IS each. .
Druggist sundries
Esstman's perfumes in handsome bot
ties, Royal Violets, Lilac, Arbutus and
Jockey Club; good 81 article, only 800.
Atomizers for spraying perfumes,
fancy China and decorated glass, con-
tinuous spray, CSC, 75c and 81 each.
Lundborg's perfumes, in fancy bottles,
25c, 500, 75c to q. 80 per bottle.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22
Mems Neckwear

Finest line Of holiday neokwear lin the
city, including all the leading shapes IN
tecks, four n-hands, fats and adjustable
bows.
Every tie is new, not an old tie shown.
Our prices are $50, SOC, 75c, 81 ana $1.26
No such values at these prices are shown
elsewhere. See them before the assert.
mont is broken.
Mems silk muffiers at 75c; were 81,
81 Is and $3.50.
Mems collars, cuffs, suspenders and
fancy night shirts, all at special low
prices.
MuHs
We have the largest stock in the Twin
Cities; the qualities are the best, and tho
prices lower than others ask for inferior
grades.
Astrachan muhs, $l.75. -.
Electric seal muffs, $1.25, 81 and So.
.Krlmmer NUTS, S4 and IS.
Marten muffs, 81, $3.50, So and SO.
Seal muffs, $40 and up.
Marten and Mink neckscarfs, at IS and
So each.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22
CHRISTMAS

SATURDAY, DECEMBER q. 1894.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22
Lace Department

Pretty things in Point Venise collars
at $l.60, 1926, So to IS each.
Real Duchesse lace handkerchiefs,
$l25, $3.50, $1.75 to $16 each.
Spanish and Guipure lace scarfs and
fchus.
Fancy neckwear and trimming laces.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22

n The above rates include cost of postage to any
nart Of the United States or Canada To any
other part of the world the postage will be 81 %
per year additional.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
..o. Con,r.st..

There was hardly standing room the
other morning whsn entered u broadway
cable car and clung TO q strap in front q:
the only woman passenger. The eonvcrsa
tion all related To money. The commor
cial columns of the morning papers were
being glanced At among crowdins elbows
From pockets protruded bundles OF bust-
ness looking documents and strips OF
green and yellow paper that told OF tho
Stock Exchange.
All thought appeared to be on one sub
ject, all minds occupied by single idea
all but one. What a oontrastl
The thoughts Of the one woman were At
the antipodes Of these OF her fellow pas
sengers. She was "a Slater OF Mercy. Hon
face was nearly covered by white bands
and the usual dark projecting bonnet.
Her indoor clothing was hidden by u
long black cloak, whose edges were suffi-
GENTLY apart for me to see her white hand,
as they rested in her lap. Her lips wer,
gently and silently moving, as though he
thoughts were on the border Of words, an,
between her fingers was slowly passing a
rosary. She was telling her beads.
York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
THE wELLMAN ARCTIC LETTERS.
Defeated BY THE ice KING.
WeIImans Party Forced to RetreaThe Attempt to Push
North
LosCapszed the Icy Deep Desperate Struggle While
Vet 10 ihe Skn-Beset by High Barres-A Race Fer Life.
Peril.

lCopyright. 1894. by Walter wellman. All
rights reservedl
REPS ISLAND, July 4.-From June 20
60 July we were in camp at the northern
end Of tho island, which lies between the
mainland and the Reps. This island,
rarely II ever visited by man, we named
walsh island. There we were made TO
feel that the face OF nature is not always
frowning. eyon In the arctics. A nner
summer camp than we had on the gravel
IS beach Of this island 10 would be difh-
cult to hll anywhere in the world. There
was sand 70 pitch our tents and lay our
sleeping bags upon, running water from
the melting glaciers, cider ducks in n lit
tlo Lake near 10y and vast quantities OF
ariftwood SO broken up by the waves that
the use Of an AK was not necessary TO
make il ready fer our campflres. Nothing
but shade from the hot rays of the sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12

ing, tugglng s,rainiae slipping ducl,ing,
and, now and th.n, li mus, DE confpsscd,
swearing In three days Of this kind ~
work we had advanced less thnn three
miles. The only excuse for persistence
was the hope that Che nature of tho road
would scon improve, but even this hopo
was quickly dashed To earth, for an ex-
plor,ng party, sent ON ahead, had picked
its way from piece Co piece for n couple Of
miles, ferried themselves aorcss the pools
upon larger specimens Of the debris at tbo
risk Of their lives and returned To report
the road the same as far as they had gono
ar could see.
Professor French and had with great
difficulty made our way 90 the northern
emo NJ the Reps island, whcro bold copn
was nnincd in honor II Philip y. Arlnouf
Of Chicago Cape Armour. We ascendoc
The headland there 10 a height Of l, 200 feet
and had the whole spitzbereen coast,
from tho Seven islands to Brooch island,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
rs.r Tommy.

Bells-why doesn't Tommy get mar
ricds
Nell (oontsnptuousiy) Cant afford II
Belle-Wsll, he and his wife could live
on bread and cheese and kissss, " couldn't
thsyY
Nell-Yes, they might but Tommy
hasn't been able to hnd any girl who
could provide the necessary bread and
cheese a. yet.-Somsrvills Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12

RUDY's pILK SUPposITORY is gueran-
teen 100 crfs iI.tl and Constipation. or money
rtfu H.d. lutcats itr blA. -uHd - m sur
circular cud Free sample 10 MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster. Ia. iOr safe by all nrSt.ciAss
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a CO.
Wholesale Druggists, Providence, X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
A Desperate Chance.

Our hope that a south wind would move
the rough ice OF the shore and ensbleeus
20 make northerly advance In Ice free
water proved futile. Once indeed rar
row strip Of water did show itself between
the land and the pock. bat II gradually
closed up again, % our Intense disappoint-
ment June cigad With 80 hours Of strong
wind from tha .-4ath and southwest, iust
tho wind sc had been waiting for. But
the ioe did net even move. IL hugscd the
SHIRE with provoking pcrsistency and was
every day ectilug In worse condition as
the pools between the high pieces softened
and melted. We thon perceived that n
anything 20 all werc 10 be accomplished
~ must bc ~ literally crawling over the
rough ice ana through the pools Of slush.
IL was desperate chance that anything
could be done In this way, but thst chance
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26
Protective Tariff Brings Prosperlt,
tothe Country.

Every period of prosperity
which the country has expert
enced since the formation of the
government, has been under a
high protective tariff. and when
ever we have had financial de.
preston under low tariff 1t has
never passed away until a high
tariff has been imposed.
While the United States existed
under the articles Of Confedera-
ton, this country had absolute
free trade. Great Britain intend.
ed to keep us restricted to agri.
cultural pursuits in order that
her vast manufactures could be
sold here. 1t is a remarkable
fact that twas a criminal offense
to bring even a draught of a
machine to this country. Aud
right here we want to tell our
Irish friends that this country
was not the only one which suf.
fered. England tried likewise
to strike down the industries OF
ireland in order that she might
obtain that market. Welearned
from an old book which recently
fell into our hands that " yves
such an offense to import sheep
or lambs that it was punishable
With imprisonmentfor one year.
III the confiscation of property
and by having the left hand cut
off and nailed upin a public place
las a warning to other offenders.
We cannot see how the Irish, COM
ing to this country, can deliber-
ately vote for policy similar to
what England wants. The Eng
lish are the people that w. u.
Wilson loves far better than he
does the poor miners of his own
State by whose votes he was sent
to Congress.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26

ties and municipalities of our
country the broad field of direct
taxes necessary for local self
government.
The tariff law as it now stands
violates all these rules. tits a
medley of selfish and inconsist.
ent provisions strung together to
promote local interests. 1t is
mot only. as declared by the
President, party perfdy and
party dishonor," but it is a ma.
ltional disgrace, unfit for a place
"a the statutes of our county. 1
pledge you / will do all I can to
repeal it at the earliest day pos
sible.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26
Obnoxious wilson BIN.

Wilson's reelection means IL
cents for your wool, in trade, with
duty ON imported woolens until
after January L; idle mills on
the West Virginia Central for
want of lumber orders; free soup
houses and bread for the hungry
in the cities who are thrown out
Of employment by the Ubiquitous
Wilson bill-the robber tariff bill
which robs the poor farmer OF
two cents on every pound OF
sugar which he buys, which was
free under republican rule, and
robs him of ten cents per pound
on his wool, to enrich the wool
barons. This Ubiquitous and an.
constitutional tariff bill passed
by such wicked men as Wilson
and his henchmen in Congress,
in the interest of English mo-
nopolists, which Cleveland, a
Democratic president said was
covered with ';perfdy and dis.
honor" blows hot in winter and
cold in summer; protect monop.
olists and sugar trust millionaires
who are sapping the life blood
of the farmer, and who sip nee.
tar from the dregs of the poor
mans coffee cup and reduces the
the price of the farmers wool,
by admitting free OF duty wool
from Australian sheep, run on
wild grass; and no taxes, no la
Dor like our farmers. Wilson's
wicked, fraudulent, unsigned,
corrupted, monopolistic, Coxey.
lite, hypocritical, tramp making,
mortgage closing botch of bill
is worse than a vampire. While
1t would pretend to rock you in
the cradle of bliss, in reality it is
sapping your LIES blood ; and
then talk of re-electing the man
WHO'S father of this vile measure!
Preposterous Away with Will
SON and free trade - M. Breze.
The TELEGRAM the best local
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26

The TELEGRAM the best local
paper in Harrison county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26

y. DAVID, Justice of Peace and
y. Commissioner of Accounts. Office
- court House.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26
R +. JONES.
Civil q Nining Engineer

FAIRMoNT, w. VA.
10 years practical experience. Sur
'eys maps, plans and estimates. Coal
SSa coke works specially. Office over
Nafney's drug store. 46-tf
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
SAVAGE & EMERSON.
ST KATHARINE1s SCHOOL
viii be Opened for the Reception Of Pupils Sept 4th 1894
REV. G. S. WARE, REoroR
MRS. S. b. WARE, PRIN.

The buildings have been thoroughly renovated with slate
roof and every thing that could be done make them fire
proofnew furniture, piano and every sanitary pre-
caution.
Mrs. Ware is Tennessean by birth and education. She
has had tweny-six years of experience in building up
schools for girls and asks the hearty cooperation of the c
zens Of Bolivar There will be parade drumming,
but quiet, elegant christian Home School.
The teahers have been selected with great area
graduates Of the best colleges and all members of
christian body
While St. Katharines intended to be exclusively
girl school, yet at the earnest request of many PATRONS
there will be department school next year for boys under
fifteen years This department will be Mrs Wares special
care and she has fear that her ooys will not be gen.
tlemanly as her girls are lady like
There will be Hall drecress who will do nothing but
keep order in the Study Hall and on the play ground
There will be general during school hours but
"a short ntermsson every hour 1t will be the duty of
the House Mother to that every little is properly
cared for outside the school room
Special will be made for girls in the country who
may wish to board at the S.; hool Terms in Primary 3d.
per month, Preparatory $4 Collegiate S. For particulars
address, Mrs. S. b. WARE
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

al committee, notice shall be given
and the returns shall be opened, tab
ulated by the chairman and-secretary
of the Congressional committee and
chairman and secretary of each
County Executive Committee and
the result announced; proper notice
being given to the different candi-
dates to be present and the result
shall be declared not later than Oc-
tober 20, 1894, at place designated
by the chairman of the Congression-
al committee.
Third-We would further recon-
mend that the selection of a Con-
gressional committee may be had at
the same time by the election of
one committeeman each from Har-
deman, Fayette and Upton and two
from Shelby who shall be voted for
in their respective counties and so
certified as the candidates for Con-
gress are voted for, and under the
same rules and regulations.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted this September IA, 1894.
IN HARRIS,
J. S. MCKINLEY,
j. G. HENDoN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
The Congressional Primary.

The Congressional Committee
met in Memphis Friday, and adop-
ted the following rules to govern the
Congressional primary, to be held
on October 10th:
To the Chairman OF tie Tenth Compression
al Committee
We, the committee appointed to
report the best mode of holding and
conducting of the primary election,
as ordered by your committee, to be
held October 10, next, to nominate
a candidate for congress for the
Tenth Congressional District of
Tennessee, would respectfully re-
port as follows:
First-Believing in your demo-
cratic doctrine of local self-govern-
ment, and desiring to bring the said
primary election as near under the
control of the democracy of the dis
trict as possible, we recommend that
the County Democratic Executive
Committees of each county take
charge of said primary election in
their respective counties; that they
appoint suitable judges, officers and
clerks to hold said primary who will
see that a perfectly just election will
be held, and that the will of democ-
racy may be reflected. We insist
that none but known, true and 10y
al democrats be allowed to vote,
and those that do vote thereby
pledge themselves to support the
candidate nominated at said prima-
~. The county committees may
make such further rules for the
management of said primary cleo
ton as will conduce to tho best
interest of the party.
Second-The judges and clerks
holding the primary election shall
certify one poll list and tally-sheet
each 10 the secretary of the respec-
tive county committee and 90 the
secretary of this Congressional com
mittee. Upon receipt of said returns
by said secretary of the COngression-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
Grnnd Junction Newa.

Dunbar Bros. are making
additions to their new store
house, and will soon move
their stock from the build
ing they now occupy, which
is owned by Walter Robin
son, into their own.
Mr.. w. D. Mauldln's family
left Wednesday morning for
Memphis. Mr.. Mauldin will
follow as soon as he can wind
up his business. The COM
munity regrets to lose such
good people.
Thieves broke into a freight
car, on the M. & @. road the
other night and stole several
articles, though not Of great
value.
Mr.. John Stinson and
bride, after a two weeks visit
to relatives, has returned
to Columbus, Miss.
Mack Dunbar left Tuesday
for Campbell, Texas, to reside
in the future.
Mr.. L. M. Lee, the popu,
las express agent, will soon
move out on his farm, two
miles from Grand Junction,
which he purchased from
Dunbar Bros. He has al
ready made improvements
upon the premises.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

SENATOR HARRls spoke at Tren-
ton Saturday. He discussed sever
al different subjects but failed
to explain why it was that he not
only voted for, but made speech
in favor of a measure allowing him
and his colleagues 30 cents a mile
travelling expenses from their re-
spective homes to Washington.
Five thousand dollars a year is the
salary paid Senator Harris and his
colleagues, which is more than 90 pei
cent of the farmers make. Still they
are taxed in addition to the salary
raid Senator Harris and others, &c
cents a mile for each mile Travelled
from their homes to Washington
If Senator Harris is the benefactol
that some would have us believe h'
is, he has a mighty poor way o
showing it. He haze been eating
from the public crib for 40 of thes'
many years, and the longer he i
fed the more grasping he becomes
But some people seem to think wha
Senator Harris does and says SHOULD
not be questioned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

THE rules for governing the DEM
ocratic primary election to be held
in Fayette County, to select dele
gates to the senatorial and foterial
conventions are Endorsed by all true
democrats. They declare that
none but known democrats, and
democrats who voted for the straight
democratic ticket in the August
election last, and will obligate them
selves to support the nominees of
the convention shall be allowed to
participate. None but democrats
have a right to take part in a demo
cratic primary, and they should not
object to obligate themselves to sup
port their party's nominee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21


SINCE the repeating of the law
allowing bounty to sugar growers,
two or three hundred people enga.
ged in that business in the state of
Louisiana have bOlted the democrat
ic party and joined the republicans.
Their action is evidence that they
are opposed to the underlying prin-
ciples of democracy, that of equal
rights, and in joining the republi-
can party which favors protection.
they have thrown off the mask of
deceit and published to the world
their true sentiments. The defec-
ton, it is thought, will not be Of
such magnitude as to cause Louis
ana to be removed from the demo
cratic column.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
In his speech delivered a

IN his speech delivered at
Trenton Saturday, Senator
Harris said: cit never was,
is not now, and never will be,
in my opinion, the sentiment
or policy of any considerable
portion of the 4 merican peo-
pie to demonitize either gold
or silver" In commenting
upon that portion of Harris
speech, the Memphis Scimi-
tar says; "This is true, and
we would ask of the Senator
how he can make out that
silveris "demonitized, when
we have about $500, 600, 900
of silver currency which the
government is pledged to
maintain on a parity with
gold. Does not the silver We
have perform every function
OF money? Is not the silver
dollar a legal tender for all
debts, public and private?
According to Webster's Die
tionary, to demonetize a cur
rency is to deprive it of its
function as money. If the
Senator knows a better def
milton, he should by all means
take the public into his con-
fidence. Until he does,
those who own a dictionary
will probably hold to the def
milton it gives, and will fail
to appreciate his idea of de-
mobilization"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
A full line of muzzIe and
6Yeech loading guns just
received at w. H. Reynolds.
Public Speaking.

Hon. Josiah Patterson,
Col. Casey Young and Mr..
G.. A. Miller, candidates for
the democratic nomination
for congress from the 10th
District, will address the peo-
pie Of Hardeman County at
the following times and pla-
ces:
Crainsville-Friday, Sept 81.
Bolivar Saturday, Sept %.
ToOns-Monday, Sept "a.
Whiteville-Tuesday, Sept 25.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

II cotton fields are gold mines, as
Col. Young admits, why is he so
anxious for the cotton producers to
EXCHANGE gold dollars, which are
worth one hundred cents, for sill
yer dollars with the owners of
silver mines which are only worth
40 cents? If cotton fields were sill
yer mines, then it would be as much
to the interest of the cotton produ-
GERS TO have silver coined unlimited
ly, at a ratio of I6 to as it now
is for these who have their millions
invested in silver mines.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
TIE Withdrawal of Mr.. G. A. Mil

THE withdrawal of Mr.. G. A. Mil
Ter from the congressional race will
result in Col. PattersOn's favor in
Hardeman County. Many people
intended to vote for Mr.. Miller sim
ply because he was a home man,
though they disagreed with his
views on finance. Now it will give
them very great pleasure to support
the wheel horse of democracy, JO-
alan Patterson, who has stood and
still stands shoulder to shoulder
with Cleveland.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

A pOpulite in this county was re-
Gently heard to say that ''all hell
couldn't prevent democrats from vO-
ting for Col. Patterson" If there
is any one whom the populites hate it
is Col. Patterson, and if they could
be of any assistance TO the lower re.
gions in preventing democrats from
voting for our Congressman they
would doubtless offer their services.
Col. Patterson was instrumental in
having McDOwelis Deshea record
unearthed-a sin not yet forgiven
by the p0Pulite persuasion, II is
true the POpulites can join in the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

thronethent of the republican party,
but they are sufficient to cause demo-
Gratis to stand by the administra-
ton, and elect only such congress
man as will aid him in the efforts he
is now fhaking in behalf of the peo-
pie, for without cooperation the
president will be unable TO ac-
accomplish as much for US, as he
otherwise would. Let us not send
to congress any one not in sympa-
hy with the administration. We
tcan't afford to do it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

We desire TO say to our citizens, that tor
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, Buckles Arnica Salve and
Electric Bi.ters, and have never handled
remedies that sell a. well. or that have Civ
en- such universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate tn guarantee them every time,
and We stand ready to refund the purchase
price, il s2iigfactgrY results do not follow
their ne. These remedies have won their
popularity purely on their merits. Savage
& Emerson, Bolivar; I p. Dunbar, Grand
Junction, druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

A question that Col. Casey
Young seems to delight in
propounding to Col. Patter-
son is, "How are you for
Senator Harris?" What has
Senator Harris accomplished
in his long Office seeking and
office receiving career that
should cause Col. Patterson
or the people to offer obesi-
ence to him? Divest him of
his knowledge of parliament
tary law, which because of
his long tenure in Office, he
could have learned by intui-
ton, and he would appear in
his true colors "a man,
though passed his three
score years and ten, and with
his cup of gratitude bubbling
over, at the expiration of
each of his terms of Office,
asking for more Office. Never
theless Mr.. Young seems to
think it important that Col.
Patterson should indorse the
views Of Senator Harris
There are those who hope to
be waited into office on the
silver tide, and the truth is
Col. Patterson would moi
stem that tide, if he was MOI
firmly of the opinion that il
doing so, he is opposing
policy that would not be il
the interest of the people.