davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

forced draft, are expected to give her seven
teen knots speed. For the main battery
there win be four 10 inch and six inch
breech leaders. They win be protected by
shields two inches thick. The turrets are
placed on opposite sides Of the vessel, so that
tho guns may be fired ahead or astern. Two
OF the larger guns are placed forward and
two aft and two in the center. The secondary
battery includes twenty-five machine guns.
There are seven torpedo tubes and two fast
torpedo boats attached 20 tho vessel. The
armor belt win reach four feet below the
water line. The Maine is bark rugged, hav-
ing 900 square feet OF canvas, and her fore
mast and mainmast will have military tops
for machine guns. Her steerage apparatus,
in action, viii bo protected by ten inches Of
steel arnlor.
The French are indulging in self congratu-
lations over tho completion and fine move
ment Of the Condor, a torpedo cruiser Of
an entirely new design, Of which design they
have three moro cruisers in construction.
The Conder has lately made trip to Bar
celona, Spain, where it was compared with
other cruisers OF English, Austrian and
Italian make; and according to the French
reporters, their cruiser easily ''rook the
caken--if a cruiser has any use for cake.
The plan was TO make cruiser light enough
to move swiftly, strong enough to servo as
iron clad and torpedo boat, and quick enough
in motion 70 dodge heavier ironclads, and
they claim that they havs done all that.
The Condor is a fraction over 222 feet long
and % feet wide. drawing IA feet Of water,
and capable OF making speed Of 1915 knots
per hour. "A knot is one and fifteen one
hundrepthz OF a mile) This Is ons knot
faster than ths noted English cruiser Cos
sack Of similar type. The Condor carries
I'VE eannena OF feur-inch bore, six revolving
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
17SS--MARIETTA--1SS
CENTENNIAL OF ST. cLAIR'S IN
AuGURATlON.

Westward Movement Mt Close OF RevoIu-
tion--Tirst United States suryeys-rort
Harmar Buiit-Cen. Rufus Putnam-The
Forty-eight Pioneers Arrive April Z. 1888
When the revolution was over the terri
tory northwest OF the river Ohior became an
object of great interest and in lT65 num-
Der OF officers from the New England states
petitioned congress for grant Of land there.
The question Of title to the territory pre-
vented as well as the claims Of the states OF
New York, Virginia. Massachusetts, and
Connecticut to exclusive rights in ID. At
length New York surrendered her title with
out reservation, and Virginia and Connect
cut followed, with certain tracts reserved.
On the 20th OF May. l7B5. congress passed an
ordinance for the survey Of portion OF this
territory. Surveyors we're appointed as fol-
lows. May p. 1875:
Nathaniel Adams for New Hampshire
Rufus Putnam for Massachusetts,, Caleb
Harris for Rhode Island William Morris for
New York, Adam Hoops for Pennsylvania
James Simpson for Maryland, Alexander
Parker for Virginia, Absalom Tatum for
North Carolina, William Tate for South
Carolina and Isaac Sherman for Connecticut
Gen. Rufus Putnum having other engage
ments, Gen. Benjamin Tupper was appointed
in his place.
The United States had established Fort
Pitt at the mouth of the Allegheny river,
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
Gssa neasen. eor nj. Success.

Geed Reasons for His suecess.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Foraker is coming to the front 10 his
usual dsshing style, aud unless all signs fail
the young Ohio governor will presently be
gallopinK over the prostrate forms OF his
less darisg and vigorous political rivals
General Foraker's ambition is boundless
He not only wants the earth--politically-
but the homage aud edulation Of all the
Inhabitants thereof. A soldier in the war
for the Union at l6, captain at 10, and
later q fsld officer, bis youthful career was
indicative Of what he would make OF him
self when manhood's fullest opportunity
presented issslf. He was upon the bench
81 an age when most young lawyers are
glad 10 bs recogpix3d "a fairly in practices,
and aithouRh defeated 10 bis first candi-
dacy for the goveruorship, he came Qua Of
she eight stronger than hs entered is, aAd
two years later WOO the prize from ths man
who dsstanoei him before-Governor Hoad-
ley. During the time be has been In ths
executive chair at Columbus Governor
Foraker hiss missed no opportunity TO make
political capital, especially with thai class
90 wsefnl to men OF bis kind, the ahoutsrp,
and so-&sy they are getting ready 10 sake
a racket at Chicago that will not be eclipled
By anything less than Blaine cyclone
Yes, Foraker is coming Co the front. and,
think cf il, be Is nos YET ~ years of age.
a. ths situation atands IL is evident the
ysung governor could have the second place
an the RSpublican national ticket for ths
asking. or possibly without asking; bal
Joseph Benson Foraker is not oas OF ths
men wAo ride behind in any procession
BE Is not built that way
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

"But my chef will cost at least 81, 200
a year. How do you think / can pos
sibly manage with 80 little?" The
father looked slightly grieved, but only
said: THAT must do while / am living.
You will probably have more when !
am gone" the young man who was
interested in hearing the result of this
conversation between father and
daughter, sail when he heard il: He
might ct least have given her $2,000,-
co.," The marriage did not take place.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

A YOUNG man ia Harrisburg has
been eent to jail for two months for
kissing his sweetheart on the public
street. His plea was that he had been
in the habit OF doing it in the .parlor;
but the judge thought there was q
place for all things, and drew the line
at public spoonying exhibitions not
only disrespecttul to the object, but
exasperating and .demoralizing to
passers bv.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

EMPEROR FREDERICK is worse. This
is sad news coming on the heels of the
hopes that have been inspired by his
wonderful recovery of strength and
spirits and his evident determination to
grant more liberty to his people. The
bulletins revive the worst fears con-
cerning the rapid ravages of his dis
ease, and leave scarcely any ground
for belief that he cam continue the
struggle much longer.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

MAY 13 13-Completed the west boundary of
the first township. Fifth range.H
MAY i4.-Mr. Anselm and myself with
hunter left Maj Sargents camp in order to
fall in with Gen. Tupper on the geographer's
line, whom we found encamped near the end
OF the Sixth range"
May IL, Sunday.-This morning / went
to camp Of Indians. It was eighty rods
above us at tho creek. They were about
eight in number, men aud women. They had
rum with them and had a drunken frolic
the night before, but appeared decent and
friendly
"May ls.-Gen. Tupper began his range and
our camp moved to the west about three
miles, to a large branch OF the Tuscaroras,
called Nine Shilling. After running on the
line three-fourths Of mile, an express ar
rived from Maj Hamtramek's S camp at Little
Beaver with word that Indians were assem-
bling at the Shawnese towns, and intended
making general attack on the surveyors.
Capt. Hutchins and Gen. Tupper thought it
unsafe TO proceed any further. Notice was
Immediately sent to Capt. Morris, who had
got about one mile and a half on the west
boundary Of the seventh range, and We all
returned to the ground we left this morning
end passed the night Such, in brief, were
some Of the early incidents Of the United
States surveys in Ohio.
In The two years Of 1856, 1857, while thess
surveys were being completed, Gems. Rufus
Putnam and BENJAMIN Tupper had organized
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
The Marriage DId NOS rake Place.

----E !" I7sEI7
One Of the girls in fashionable so-
ciety in New York made up her mind
to get marri the other day. and after
confding her intention to her father,
she said: "Whst do you intend to do
for mel" The father was a wealthy
man and thought he was showing a
liberal spirit when he answered:
"Well, ! will give you 800 600 to buy
house and $25.O00 to furnish it
with" "And what viii you give me
to live on?" the young lady demanded,
with dissatisfied look on her
face. "Ohs will allow you the interest
on another 800, 600, replied the father.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
wEDSEsOAy, JUNE I3, 1888.

PEENsyLvAEIANs are regretting that
William l.. Scott has decided not to
run for Congress this year. They are
anxious to see how phenomenal ma
jority his district would give against
him since he has become such howl
ing free trader.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

THE preposterous report comes from
Philadelphia this morning that Mayor
Filter of that city is "in the hands Of
his friends" and that bis name will be
presented at Chicago next week for
President. II is likely that Mr.. Filter
will remain in the hands of his friends
and so viii probably few thousands
of his ample fortune. Geese are made
to be plucked.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

Winthrop Sargent
secretary, @ en-.
Samuel II o1den
ars ons, Gen.
james Mitchell
Varnum and Jet1n
Cleves Sym m e s
judges over the
territory, and dur
ing the summer
: h ese Q gentlemen
came out 10 Mari
eta to attend TO
the ciutjee assiwned
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
card.

We desire to call the attention of the
readers Of the JOURNAL to the fact that
the Delaware Printing Company"
224 Market S.. are successors to the
James & Webb Company, and are
Printers, Ststioners, Book Binders, and
makers of Blank Books. That they
have greatly enlarged and increased
the facilities of the old house, and are
prepared to fill all orders with prompt
ncse.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
PuII Her Hin

On seat 10 horse car q lady did aft.
And she beckoned, she beckoned. she
heckcued
To listless conductor, who cared not a
whit,
As he reckoned, he reckoned, he reckoped.
stop the car - Stop the carp Htop the
carp she did roar.
Inc conductor still reckoned, be reckoned:
So the car ratified on, Just six blocks from
her door,
IRE 1t stopped, as 1t should in a second.
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

ALGER and Morton would make a
-barrelled ticket. Nevertheless
Gresham and Hawley or Depew and
Harrison would bs weapons Of a
wider range.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

and Fort Mcintosh
below the mouth Of
Big Beaver creek,
and in the autumn
of 1885 Fort Har-
mar on the "In-
dian shore,r at the
mouth of the Mus
xingum, but no
other frontier de-
fense existed ex-
rept Fort Vincent,
on the Wabash.
The governments
was MOVING tl.OODs
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

That ls ths dime novel plot ia the story
of Filippo Gusssoni and Lulgia Aarri, re-
lated elsewhere. A hot blooded Italian,
Gasssoui, became enamonred with the
wroug woman. Eurico. the husband.
ssemsd TO think be had some rights in bis
ows family. obi soesd to those ardent at
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
EHe was n rnnrnexrnan

Tramp-Can you give me something to
do, sir2
Gentlemau-What are your
Tramp-l'm a journey man. sir.
Gent-A journeyman What?
Iramp-Just journey man, sir: that's
my business. Washington Critic.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

The best -four in the city is called L.
81 e., sold by Nichols, 9th and King,
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

For sideboards, go to johnson &
BarnhilTs.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

or turret cannons Of various smaller bores,
and Eve .slancetorpiliesn tubes, these being
special designs to project torpedoes. The
motive force is Of $500 horse power, and the
tonnage ], ,s72 tons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-29

The treatment OF many thousands of cases
Of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the 1nyalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
has afforded vast experience in nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
Dr. Frescript,o
is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands of testimo-
Clans who have tested it in the more agera-
waited ard obstinate cases which had buied
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure CT
suffering, women. 1t is not recommended es
"cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for
:. As powerful, invfgorating tonic,
it imparts strength to. the whole system.
a pn to the ESmo ana Is ii
drossmakers, sealnstresses, "shop-eirls," house,
generally, DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaed
as On sppet5ing cordial and restorative tonic
qlaed and is invaluable in allaying and SUBJ
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability, ex-
ba,stion, PRESERVATION, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
sleep, and relieves meutal anxiety and de-
spondency.
is a icgitirnato Meaicine, caref"!Iv
physician, and adapted to wonan's delicate
organizntion. It is purely vegetable in its
effects in any condition of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsia and kindred symptoms its USE in small
d3se s. VII prEse very beneficial =,
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstrnatlon. unnatural suppressions,
proiapsls, or falling OF the womb, weak back,
"fe,nale weakness" anteyersion, retroversion,
beorng-down sensations, chronic congestion,
Inflammation and liberation of the womb. in
Illumination, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with internal heat"
As a regulator and promoter of fuuc-
tional action. at that critical period OF change
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre-
scr;puon" is perfectly safe remedial agent.
ana can produce only good results. 1t is
equally eticacious and valuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
nr sh l Rene to that iater and most critical
"Eancrste prescripti0r,,ow when taken
in connection with the use Of Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. and small laxative
Liver Pillel. cures Liver, Kidney and Bindder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, ard abolishes generous and
sa,roxnious hum1rs from the system.
"faVorite PreScriptioNs - is the on!v
medicine for women, sold by druggists under
4 positive guaran.cc. FROM the 1nopu
iacturerS, that it will give satisfaction in every
case. or money will be refunded. This yl,aroT
AMI faithfully carried out for many ve.rs
:, large bott,ss uO0 doses) sL.0C. or esX
bottles tor $500.
~ or large: illustrated Treatise on Diaease- Of
women GOO pages, paper-coVered), send ten
GEMS in STAMPS. ADDRESS,
Wo.!a's nisTsrsay Medical Association.
cGS NGail Sc, fsy FEArT. ".
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-29

nENUlI " REWARDED are those who renG
I'LL Y this and then act: they will had
I'LL Hill honorable employment that will
AVaO'"a not take them from their homes
and families. Tho profits are large and sure for
every industrious person. Many have made and
are now making several hundred dollars n month.
IL IL easy for any one to make IS and upwards per
day. who Ia willing tn work. Either sex. young or
old. Capital not required; we start yo,. Every.
thing new. No special ability required; you.
reader, cah do 1t M well rs any one. Write to MS
~ once for full particulars, witch we mail free.
Address STlNsON Il Co. Portland Maine. ms
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-29
A CASH OFFER
FOR ABOUT
$4,000 Feet Of Lumber.

I want bids for the following described au,pe
lumber. delivered At Qilniet:
AASo feet AKA, IA feet long.
STA feet Ak, u feet long.
A0.000 feet AHA, IL feet long.
The scantlings are wanted by the 18th Of Sep
tember. 20 - carpenters frame them.
All Of II must be on the ground by the 18th of
October. II must he square-edged, good and mer-
,chantablc. No shaky lumber goes
Thisis CASH OFFER Money to be paid on
delivery al lumber.
Bids received until the ?sth Of August. 1883.
Address
IL. LUFEIN,
A?e Haley. IDAHO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

ing state of things" Then, by singu-
lar sort of logic, Mr.. CARNEGIE seeks to
make the impression that this distress
ing condition of labor is due to the tariff
reform agitation. But what are the
facts?
Taking the two pictures together
one of Mr.. CARNEGIE travelling through
Europe in royal state, and the other,
painted by himself, depicting the dis
tress among the laboring classes in this
country-we have a truthful illustra-
ton of what protection has done for
this land The rich are made richer and
the poor are made poorer. Here is the
illustration right before your eyes; it
needs no argument to enforce the propo-
SitiOn, for seeing is believing. Thus
are the blessings of a protective tariff
policy diStributed-the manufacturers
revel in wealth, the laborerS who work
for them suffer privations.
There is another significant matter in
connection with this CARNEGIE incl
dent. 1t is the Indifference these
wealthy manufacturers display toward
the poor. In Mr.. CARNEGIE'S case
there is no reason why he should not
stay at home during the summer and
seek to alleviate the distress he is leav-
ing behind him. Pennsylvania has
just as pleasant summer eli
mate as England Or Scotland.
The amount of money that Mr.. CAR
NEGIE will eXpend in hauling JAMES e.
BLAINE around on visits to the British
nobility would drive the wolf from the
door of many a Pennsylvania cabin.
But no, he is too selfish to let those who
helped earn his money help him to enjoy
it. 1t was Just that way in the days pre-
ceding the great French revolution.
The rich French nobleman was glad to
get away from the Wretched poor on his
country estates and enjoy himself in
the delights of Paris, just as Mr.. CAR
NEGIE is now fleeing from the wretch
edneSs among his own employees to revel
amid the luXuries of foreign lands. The
Wretched French SerfS could not under
stand why they should be compelled to
live on thistles while the protected no
bility washed down their pate with
champagne. History is always repeat
ing itself, and if violent scenes should
occur it in the near future it will be be-
cause American ''protected' labor will
be driven to desperation by protective
tariff policy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
CLEVELAND AND GRAY.

There is hardly reason to doubt that
Gov. GRAY, of Indiana, will be the
nominee Of the st. Louis convention for
vice president. There is only one thing
to prevent it. and that would be the will
ingness Of Judge THURMAN to accept
the second place on the ticket: which,
if a possibility at all. is bare one, and
very bare at that. If Judge THURMAN
could be induced to take the nomination
for vice president, he would be nom
mated with an enthusiasm that has
never been witnessed in convention.
1t is not probable that he would consent
to 1t; still the convention might take
q notion to nominate him in spite of his
expressed determination to retire per
manently from politics, and it would be
an entirely different affair from the ma
chine-male BLAINE movement which
will exhibit itself at Chicago. But, as
matters now stand, and are likely to
stand until the convention assemblies.
Gov. GRAY will be nominated on the
first ballot, and possibly by acclama-
ton. CLEVELAND and GRAY will
make strong ticket, and thoroughly
representative of our progressive De-
mOcracV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
THE STATE PRESS.
Brother Herbert's Song.


Red Wing Republican.
When the high tariff men get an apos-
tie of high tariff nominated for presi-
dent on platform that promises re-
ductiOn on internal revenue i'll order to
make a reduction of tariff duties impos-
Sible; when the next Minnesota state
convention follows the lead of the last,
and abandons the expressions of former
years and demands no reduction of
tariff taxation, but an adjustment for
protection which protects: when the
Third district nominateS high tariff
man on high tariff platform; what an
enthusiasm there will be over it all.
When it shall be said, and cannot
be denied, that there is no prom
Use even of tariff reduction to be
got from the Republican party, the issue
will be simple. We shall have only one
little, easy matter before us, just merely
to prove that we do not really want any
reduction, that it wouldn't be good for
us if we had it, that it would in fact be
very detrimental to us, that we were
mistaken for years in thinking and say
ing that we want reduction of tariff
taxation. That task will be a mere
nothing. We shall enjoy the ease with
which the ten able high tariff young
men from st. Paul and Minneapolis will
convince the ten thousands of farmers
who have thought they wanted tariff
reduction, that it is not best for them to
have it. And will the young men be
satisfied with 10000 majority for no re-
ductiOn?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
AGAINST EVOLUTION.
Southern Presbyterians Set Down
on DIR. Woodrow and His The

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-In the general
assembly of the Southern Presbyte-
rian church this morning, Rev. DIR.
Smoot, of the committee on the votes
in the complaint of Rev. DR.. Woodrow
against the synod of Georgia reported
that the sense. of the general assembly
is that God made the body out of the
dust of the earth, and that it was
not evolved from a lower animal, and
that the action of the Georgia sy-
nod be sustained. The report was
adopted. Rev. DR.. Strickler, of the
committee on bills and Overtures,
presented a report on organic union
of the Northern and Southern Pres
byterian churches. Ten of the pres
byteries oppose. such union, while others
wish cooperation in Christian work,
organic union. The report saws
obstacles which have heretofore ap-
peared against organic union have not
been removed, and it is deemed best for
the Southern church to remain separate.
The report wishes that all past differ
ences be forgotten, and that close
fraternal relations be maintained,
and that joint committe be
appointed to confer upon the report to
the next general assembly the best
means of cooperation in extending the
church. DR., Birkhead offered substi-
tute for the report on organic union
resolution to continue the committee on
conference with the Northern assembly
in regard to organic union union, and
report at the next meeting of the gem
eral assembly. 1t was rejected, No
vote OH the main question was reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
THE FATHER OF WATERS
Figures in the River and Harbor
Bill at $2,5OO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The appro-
priation for the Mississippi river stands
in the river and harbor bill as reported
to the house at 81, 2,5O0,0OO which sum is
to include the following specific eX-
penditures, nearly all of which were
specially provided for in the house bill,
but were struck out by the senate COM
mittee:. One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for protecting
the bank along Lake Bolivar
front; $4,000 at Hickman, KY;
$4,000 at Greenville, Miss; S15O,OOO at
Vicksburg; 100000 at New Orleans;
S300,000 at the head of the Atchafalaya
and mouth of the Red river, La, and
$4,000 at Helena, Ark. The following
provisions designating localities where
the appropriation for the Missouri river
shall be expended are inserted; $4,000
at Or near Kansas City, Mo-; $4,000 at
or near st. Joseph, Mo-; $4,000 at or
near Arrow Rock, Mo-; $4,000 at or
near Leavenworth, Kan; 81, 900 at OF
near Atchison, Kan. The total appro-
priation for the Missouri is increased TO
Sl,l0O,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
SENSIBLE SENAlUkS,
The American House of Lords
Begins to Act Ra-
tionally.
1t Will Discuss the Fisheries
Treaty Freely With
Open Doors.
The President Names a Post
master for Man.
katO.
Congressman Rice Has Reeov-
eped--Another Turn at
the Mills Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-When the
senate closed its doors this afternoon,
Mr.. Morgan resumed his speech begun
last Friday. Other Democratic senators
also contributed to the proceedings, but
the Republicans remained quiet. just
before O'Clock the motion made by
Mr. Sherman to proceed to the consider
alton of the fisheries treaty was brought
to vote and carried-ayes q. nays 10.
The following was then submitted by
Mr.. Morgan:
Resolved, That the injunction of
secrecy be removed from all the pro-
ceedings of the senate in reference to
the treaty with Great Britain now un-
der consideration.
This resolution was at once adopted.
Mr.. Call asked unanimous consent to
offer a resolution, but objection was
made by Mr.. Sherman on the ground
that the senate was in executive ses-
sion. Mr.. Frye wanted to address the
senate on the pending treaty, but at the
suggestion and or motion of Mr.. Cul-
lOm the senate, at p. m, adjourned.