davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

CINcfsNATI, Ohio, April K.-The
Hon. GeO. n. Pehdlet0n has severed
every lie of earthly possessions that
bound him % Cincinnati. Yesterday
afternoon at the old mansion a. Clil-
tnn the anciioueer clcsed out the last
Of his household Effects. Neither the
Senaior nor euy of bis family was
present. His brother, Elliott Pendle-
ton, took charge Of the sale. The sub
uFban elite of the city swarmed ong 20
the auelinn ln ihe face Of = derce
chilling wind. Many of them were
unused 20 auctions, and were often
guilty Of ludIerOgB blundef1 10 MAX.
Ing bieh 6sH1palitIzn gan Aighi -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

Ex-PEEsrDENT FISH Of the Marine
Bank was o0nyieted Of embezalement
under eleven counts. and Will possl-
hly b sentenced to I've or ten years
Imprisonment. GO0di
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

CHICAGO. Apr. lS-An evening pa
per protesting 70 speak for Mayor
Harrison, deciafes the latter expects
20 be shown as having been elected
mayor on the counting Of the ballots,
aud that Hfter announcement Il nIEde
be will resign the ofiies. The rsason
arslRned 10 that be does not care TO be
subjected 10 an expensive litigation Oi
the contest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

oass sfCssuiy Trss.ssss. e.Ens O. E...-,.
esilna. Hlrek lllt ie1e.
NJ ET1rH y uNEI EIuUI t11l t1c l1II1winF
~ darrrIhed lanfa aui tsHu l1t1 o1ld On seq
teuaer, a. y. ill1 ~ the ta1 lcf t11 Tear A. o.
i1sl uil 81 cu1reTed ic he rlIr1a1c1 n1lors
tie ezus nra ru1,rinal % cr teiura 0srieuhaF
-, AbL, ls1 J.H HAElIIoE. Iraag1rcf.
NrIIna Crnrfr. Enrarr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16
90 J0URNAL
THURSDAY. APRIL 10. lsss.

tbs uuineaiioh of the Central
american States viii pot take piaet
at present. The brains q the move
msat (Basriosl e surely dead.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16
4uss JOURNAE a-' tA' alas 'f sas' n l'
WEEKLY JOURN AL

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kT Ts ana nauSsh VIA
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TsssSTs - - il Hzs1s syr asoiss Fss
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JOURNAL COMPANY,
KANaAB egTT. Me.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08
Song of the Decanter.

There was an old decauter,
and its mouth was gaping
wide; the rosy wine
had ebbcd away,
and left its crysttl
side; and the wind
went hummng-hummin up
and down, the wind it How, and
through the reed-like hollow
neck the widest
notes it blew.
placed it in the window
where the blast was blow
ing frea n fanciel that It's
pale mouth sang the queerest
strains to me. They tell me puuy
conqueror-the plague has slain its
tens, and War It's hundred thousand
OF the very best of meu; but I-ltyas
thus the bottle spake-but | have con.
quercd more than all your famous con-
queroTs, so feared and famed OF yore. Ther
come ye youths and maidens all! com,
drink from out my cup the beverage tia
dulls the brain and burns the spilit up;
and puts to shame your couquerOrs, that
slay their scores below; for this has
deluged millions with the lava tide
of woe. Tho'in the path of bat
tie, dark streams of blood may
roll; yet while kill the body,
have damned the very soul
The cholera, the plague, the
sword, such ruin never
wrought and still
breathe upon them,
they shrink before my
breath; and year by
year my millions
tread the dusty
way o death.
Don't forget that now i the time q sub
scriha for THF WTruJNn-nNyY4N
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood
my limbs were pulled up and flled with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth.
ing could cure me. resolved to try Hor
Bitters; have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the swell
ing from my limbs, and it has ,oorked q
miracle in my case; otherwise l woult
have been now in my grave.
]. W. MONEY, Buffalo, Oct. /, 1881
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08
Proclamation.

BY tAese presents ye will know that !,
Nathan W. Porter, having recently assumed
the charge of Tatnall's fine dairy farm in
New Castle Hundred, am prepared to fur
nish the citizens of Wilmington with the
Simon Pure lacteal fluid. My cream has a
richness combined with mellowness which
makes it very popular with the educated
palate.
All orders left with Mr.. Bowers at 215
West Second street win receive prompt at.
tentiOn.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08
Poverty and Suffering.

81 was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for yeais, caused by a sick
family and large bills for doctoriug.
] was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by tho advice of my pastor, COM
menced using Hop BitteTs, and in one month
we were all well, and and none of us have
seen a sick day since, and want to say to all
poor men, you can keep your families well
a year with Fl .p Buffers for less than one
DOCTORS visit III cost know it.'
"A WoRKINGMAE.
GSS None genuine without bunch OF
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" q
"Hops'' in their name.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08
Take all in all.

Take all the Kidneys and Liver.
Medicines.
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
cures,
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
specifics
Take all the Brain and Never force
reuires
Take all the Great health restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities of all
these and the--6est,
-Qualtties of all the best medicines in
the world, and you will find thst--Hop
-hitters have the best curative qualities
ami powers of concentrated in them,
And that they will cure when any or
all of these, singly or-combmed. Failllll
"A thorough trial will give positive
proof of this.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08

Don't forget that now is the TING % sub
scribe for The wILMISsroS1AS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08

When was libbn in ole VIrginny, there
was an Gle cnllud woman what hoodood
folks, 'sa Uncle Moe to group OF cololed
listeners on Austin Avenue.
"What did she do to them ?"
''She prayed dat dey all should die. and
shore enuif, lots of 'em died"
when did she hoodno 'em -
'Lemmc see. She made dem ar predic
tons fi.ty-six years ago, AID ter lay dero's
hardly any ob dem nggers She huodoud on
top Ob de greLu cart. - Texas S,ftinss.
The Baby would DO, hut She Would
Rrther Have Dog.
"Oh, Kitty! ruu i'll the house aud STE what
your ma has brought you?" said the gil to
little six-year-Old
''What is t?' asked Kitty.
"Why, your ma has brought you little
brother"
'Pshaw!' exclaimed Kitty, she promis.
ed to buy me dog But l guess little
brother will dol Merchant Traveller
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08

81 do not like the neN version of the
Old Testament" sard Smith, particularly
passages in Isaiah"
'What is the matter with IL ?" asked
Mrs. Smith.
''lt don't render it correctly. For in.
stance, take this passage; "IIe was afflict-
I'd; yet he opened not his mouth" That is
incorrect"
"WclI, John, how should it read ?
"Why, it should read: "IIe was Afflicted
because he could not make his wife shut
her mouth"
Hostlite. began Immediately.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08
SHTRTsl SHIRTsI

If you are in want of a perfect fitting
white shirt, 307 Market street is the place to
get them. All our shirts are our own make.
Shirts made to order, ald fit guaranteed.
W. II. Sincocl, 307 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-08
Fire Alarm Signals.

2 Twentieth and Market streets.
Tenth and Orange streets.
Police Call.
6 Tenth and Walnut streets
1-2 City Hall.
1-3 Fifth and French streets.
IA Front and Poplar streets.
1-5 Sixth and Spruce Streets.
1-6 Eleventh and Church streets.
II Third and Railroad Avenue.
1-8 Thirteenth and King.
2-1 Seventh and Railroad Avenue
2-3 Second and Shipley streets.
PA Front and Justson streets.
IS Second and jackson streets. Z
90 Maryland Avenue and Linden streets
81 Delaware Avenue and DUPONT streets
2-S Ninth and Madison streets,
81 Front and Searles streets.
3-2 Sixth and Tatnall Streets
3-4 Fourth and Madison streets.
3-5 Harlan and Hollingsworth Co.'S Yard
3-6 Maryland Avenue and Cedar street
Al Warmers Wharf.
AZ Heald and Lobdell SITS. South Wilm.
4-3 Eighth and BToome streets.
A Pennsylvania Ave. and VanBulen SITS
5-i Thirteenth and Washington streets.
Test signal at Q a. M, each morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
The Georgia EDITORS Day Off.

Milton (Ga.) Democrat.
1t was lovely morning in the early spring
we started to MOore's farm. The day was
to be one of rest, a real holiday, mino
chord thrown in to break the dull monotony
of the ever-same treadnill life so many
lead.
The air was full of music and sunshine;
the feathered sOngsters seemed tie have
awakened from their long winters silence,
while the warm, cheering rays of the sun
caused them to pour forth their liquid notes
in JOY to springs return. The woods so
long ''brown and sere," was bursting forth
in the splendor of its emerald robe. We
had Just crossed the dark murlky waters of
Big creek when one of Millions most
prosperous farmers invited the ''gude mon
and BARN" to take seat by him, as he had
started to see him on business.
/ was left with gentle Charlie, the rat
Ting wagon and my thoughts.
The murmur of their voice soon died upon
my ear. Stretched away before my eye
lay the well prepared lands, the plOughing
so smoothe, the rows run so systematically
that it reminded one of a scene wrought by
the skill of an artist, and ever and anon the
familiar ''Gee, haw, get up there" would
awake the drowsy animal and break the
stiffness of the hour. All seemed infused
with life, all lived for purpose. While
looked around on the rich glowing beauties
of nature, so forcibly was l reminded of the
truth conveyed in the words OF the poet:
This world is very lovely,
Oh, my God.
I thank thee that live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
GLADsTONE,s MISTAKE.

Mr.. GLADSTONE neglected to pay the at
tention to Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT
the ambitious editor thought he was entitled
to receive at the hands of the great Engli
nation, and consequently we find the New
York Herald rejoicing that the long-sutfer-
ing English people ''are at last free from
the curse of Gladstoneism." The Herald
says that the hatred of Mr.. GLADSTONE in
the London clubs is much deeper than is
generally imagined. Lord SALISBURY
would do well to profit by GLADsToNE's
mistakes, and especially with reference to
the attention that is due to the clubs OF
which Mr.. BENNETT is an hOnored MEM
Der. The stakes which are played for in a
diplomatic game with Russia or Germany
are nothing to be compared with the stakes
played for in well-matched polo game,
and it is about time that English statesmen
were beginning to comprehend this fact.
The attention paid to Americas favorite
actress by the late administration will not
serve to placate New York journalism so
long as polo and polo's champion are neg
lected. The SALISBURY cabinet would do
well to make a note of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
Not Competitive Examinations in Classics
or Mathematics, but Prospective
Rowing Matches.
Five of Them Coming Will Demonstrate
the Advantages Of a Liberal
Education.
The Coming Trotting Meeting in
Chicago Promises to be
Great Success.
Mccartney and Sullfvan-- Base
Ball Record--Local and Out
side Sports.
Coming college Races.

Special to the Globe.
GALES FERRY, Conn.,, June 14.-In a
few days five college Fights, Columbia uni
yersity and freshmen, Harvard university
and freshmen and the Yale university will
be training on the four mile college course
for the three annual June races Oh the
Thames river. Jasper Goodwin, the Col
umbia veteran coach, and both the univer-
sity and freshmen crews of that college, have
been hard at work on the river all the week.
The Columbia-Harvard freshman race
and also the university race between
the same colleges are great features of
interest in what used to be termed
the Yale-Harvard race week. The
races have now been arranged for, as fol-
lows: The Freshmen, three miles, June
81. Columbia-Harvard university, June
20, and Yale-Harvard, June 26. All the
crews this year have had the advantage of
good trainers and fast coaching boats. By
local authorities they are ranked in the fol-
lowing order: Yale first, Harvard second,
Columbia third. Harvard will admit no
rival but Yale and Yale none but Harvard.
Columbia is treated very much like an in
terloper and probably will be until deci-
sive victory won by her crew stimulates an
interest in races among the alumni of both
colleges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
A VALUABLE MURDERER.

The New York World thinks that be-
cause Lieut.. HOWARD did not belong to
the Canadian army, but was only on the
field as drummer for the Hartford Calling
Gun company, his admission that he had
killed thirty Indians at BatOche with his
Calling gun would convict him of being a
reckless and wanton murderer. While it is
rue that Lieut.. HOWARD was not regularly
mustered into the Dominion army, it must
be remembered that volunteer service is ac-
ceptable in war, and that the volunteer
soldier stands on precisely the same footing
that the regular does. HOWARD, with his
little Calling gun, happened to be very well
come volunteer to MIDDLETON, and if two
or three more such drummers had dropped
in about that time the half-breed rebellion
would have been brought to a more speedy
termination. 1t is pity the United States
that couldn't put half-dOzen reckless and
wanton murderers like HOWARD on the trail
of the Apache Indians. 1t is just that class
of murderers that our civilization is yearn-
ing for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
SIOUX CITY GRANT.

A communication from Luverne CORE
spondent to the GLOBE this morning
furnishes another chapter in the st. Paul &
Sioux City railway grant discussion. As
previously stated by the GLOBE, this is a
matter of public concern, and it is proper
that the public should be enlightened by a
presentation of all the facts in connection
with it. For this purpose we have opened
our columns to both parties to the contro-
versy, and will give to each side fair show
ing and an impartial hearing. If the lands
in question belong to the Sioux City Rail-
way company, we want the public to know
it in order that there may be no future COM
plants OF unjust suspicious. If the lands
belong to the people we want them to know
it. The point made by the Luverne
correspondent in relation to the
charge that the Sioux City COM
pany took lands which belonged to
the Southern Minnesota Railroad company
and which had not been forfeited is mat
ter that will require explanation. The cor
respondenoe so far has developed good
deal of valuable information with which the
public had not been previously acquainted,
and it is to be hoped that the discussion will
go ON until perfectly clear understanding
of the whole matter will be reached. AS
an independent journal fearlessly devoted
to the interests of the people of Minnesota,
the GLOBE cheerfully makes itself the me-
dunn through which the public can obtain
information on all subjects relating to their
interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
Chicago TrOtting Meeting.
nnaioI IN tho Glnhn

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE trOtting meet
ing which will begin at the Chicago Driving
park next Tuesday and continue during the
week, will, unless bad weather should pre-
sent, be the most successful affair of it's
kind ever held in the West, the number
of entries in the various classes being larger
than was ever known before, and as the
meetings to have been held at James
vile, Wis, and Kalamazoo, Mich, this
week, have been abandoned in favor
of that at Chicago. The number of
horses gathered here is something phe
nomenal, about two hundred and fifty
trotters being already at the track. The
presence OF all the best trotters and PAGERS
in the West insures large fields Of starters
in every event on the program, and when
this is the case. good race is certain to
ensue. as with so many horses it is impos-
sible for one to win race in straight heats
or to outclass his opponents to such an ex-
tent as to deprive the contest of interest.
There will be two or more races every day.
The track is one of the fastest in the cOun-
try. and was never in better condition than
at the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
McCaffrey Ready for Sullivan.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 14.-''They tell me that
Sullivan said to Cincinnati man to-day"
said Billy O'Brien of Philadelphia, manager
of Dominick McC affrey, to GLOBE reporter
yesterday, ''that he would meet Mccartney
for all or nothing, and no other way. Please
say for me that nothing in the world would
suit me better. / will make match with
him that way or any other way he may pro-
pose, and I'd like to have him meet me be-
fore he leaves this city and sign the articles.
I will match Mccartney against Sui
livan for four, six OF eight rounds,
or to finish, or l will let them
meet in private for from ST., 900 to SIS, 600 a
side. I'll sign any proposition he'll make.
We can arrange the match in five minutes.
Mccartney is the only man Sullivan is afraid
of, and believe he doesn't dare to meet
Mccartney now. He said Mccartney
knocked Jack Stewart out in thirty seconds,
the quickest fight ON record, and he knows
just how hard hitter Mccartney is. When
[ wanted him to go against Mccartney in
Philadelphia two weeks after signing the
articles. he said: ''No, I don't train in les
90 against Mccartney unless he was in con-
dition. He can't sneak out of match,
either, on the plea that Mccartney hasn't
good enough record. Mccartney has won
the quickest fight on record and that, too,
against big odds in weight. He has bested
Mitchell, and Sullivan once signed articles
to meet him. Why, in Philadelphia tickets
were sold at SIS piece and then we ran
out. Mccartney is next to Sullivan as a
drawing card, and the betting was even Oh
the two"
evil there be any chance of you and
Sullivan getting together and arranging
this match before you leaye?"
81 will meet Sullivan or his representa-
tive," Mr.. O'Brien replied, tomorrow. pre-
pared to make a match on any terms he
may propose"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
VICTORIOUS SLUGGISH.


The prize fight went off according to the
published program. The pugilists and their
hackers rendezvoused in st. Paul as they
said they would. A steamboat was char
tered according to promise. The boat left
the landing at 2 o'clock in the afternoon as
advertised. From the 500 or 600 passen-
gers who took passage On the steamer was
collected, in addition to the regular boat
fare, sum sufficient to pay the gate adj
mission fee. The excursionists went off
down the river in holiday attire, while ev-
erybOdy except the law officers focked to
the river bank to witness their departure for
the scene of battle. The ground was
reached in good time, the ring was formed,
the sluggers pounded each other just as they
had promised to do the stake money was
paid over to the winners, and the crowd re-
turned to the city. 1t was grand victory
for the roughs. 1t was singing defeat
for the law. The majesty of sluggish was
mightier than the whole law-executing
power OF the state of Minnesota.
It is to the credit of the city of st. Paul
and Of the county of Ramsey that the prize
fighters thought it judicious to go beyond
their limits to engage in the brutal and I'M
lawful contest. 1t is not, however, to the
credit of the state administration that this
open, defiant violation of law should have
occurred right under the nose OF the gov
srnor and the law officers of the state and
no steps should have been taken to
prevent it or to have the offenders ar
rested. If the laws are not to be enforced
why have the statute books numbered with
them? If the laws are not to be enforced
why the necessity of the people paying enor-
NOUS salaries to officers who wink at their
violation? There is no excuse for this
omission of the officers who are charged with
The execution of the laws. There was no
attempt made by the sluggers or their
hackers to conceal their purposes. They
advertised what they were going to do, and
it must be said to their credit they carried
put the published program to the letter. If
the law officers had been half as honest in
The discharge of their duties as the prize
lighters were in the fulfllment of their
promises the people of Minnesota would
aot have been subjected to the modification
sf having their laws defed and violated and
heir moral sense shocked by such gross
Dissertation of the Sabbath day. Prize-fght-
ing is not only crime in the eyes of the law,
put it Is crime against our civilization. If
the principals and their abettors in yeSter-
lays disgraceful proceedings are not
promptly arrested and punished to the full
extent of the law, then we have no hesita-
hon in saying that it is the duty of the peo-
pie to move at once against the officials and
10 impeaeh and remove from office every
ene, whether state, county or municipal,
who is in anywise responsible for the COM
mission of the crime of prize-fghting or of
the escape of the offenders. The disgrace
and modification which every law-abiding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
Bonner Smiles on Maud s.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 14.-Robert Bonner
went over to Philadelphia the other day to
see his little mare, Maud S, speeded. After
trial heat or two she was put to the test.
The handsome little queen passed the first
quarter pole in 35 seconds. When she
passed the half mile in 1864 her owner
said she was making ''pretty fast time"
and when the watches at the three-quarter
pole showed 1:40M he said that Barr was
letting her out. Down the last quarter
stretch came the mare, her head in the air
and her feet moving like parts Of some WON
derfuI piece of machinery. The horsemen
on the balcony of the hotel had risen up in
excitement with their time pieces held be-
fore them, but MI. Bonner only smiled
proudly as the mare flew under the wire
and handed out his watch for inspection.
She had made the mile in 2:13A. All the
watches told the same story, and Mr.. Bon
ner, smiling with pleasure, walked to her
stall to see her rubbed down. cit is the
best time ever made by trotting horse at
this season of the year." he said.