davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-21

The reign of Emperor Frederick seems
drawing to a close. 1t began March g.,
and if prolonged might have been happy
and prosperous, for the new emperor was
in IL fair way to profit by the German I'M
ion and reforms, which Bismarck's state
manship established. Emperor Freder-
lex, who is in his forty-eighth year, earn
ed renown as a soldier in the Franco
German war. The distinction of field
marshal was conferred on him and when
he returned to Germany people and army
united in hailing him with genuine ardor
as sour Fritz" As regards public affairs
his views are liberal, beng greatly in ad-
vance of those held by his father, who
maintained that he ruled by divine right.
Frederick manifested this spirit in his
public letter to Bismarck at the outset of
his reign, declaring that all creeds and
races must be accorded equal rights. The
Battenburg incident has served to disturb
the harmony which should exist between
emperor and Bismarck, but that seems to
have been lost sight of amid the gloom
that hangs over the palace at Charlotten-
burg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-21

Mr.. Mills Of Texas has opened the de
bate on the tariff with defense of his
bill. Mr.. Kelley of Philadelphia has re-
piled and so the contest has fairly open
ed. 1t may not end until the warm
weather warns the members that it is
time to dispense. The approaching con
yentions will also serve to hurry up bus
mess,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-21

Congress will resound with tariff
speeches from now until June and per.
haps later. One hundred and twenty-five
members have resolved to take part in
the debate, in which many others are
likely to join. This discussion will do
good by directing attention to industrial
questions, but it ought not retard public
business in general.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-21

Candidates for delegate may now be
expected to come forward in large NUM-
Der. Delegate Toole, who was entitled
to denomination if precedents were fol-
lowed, declares emphatically that he will
not be candidate again. He has made d
good record and will retire with unfair
nished popularity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-21

The greatest lockout Of the year;is that
of the New York brewers, who have
quarreled with theirmen. The workmen
have retaliated by ordering boycott on
beer made by the brewers who are in the
pool. The brewers expect that no other
beer will be shipped to New York, 50
that the contest is likely to be long and
bitter,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-21
Fine Stock for Sale

i, have for sale 50 head of graded Herefo,,
6inlls one year old this spring. by reesteped
t aonrs graded sds sh9F Horn are al
stallion, seven years old, weight 175 no UIyae
a M two7year old stallion, sired ~ the Nnrth
Wsshs s nSSon n1snSs EREish draft stallion that
that purchased in Illinois, n R y na,f Norman
~, a aa stock, have also 50 head of
ROBERT VAUGHN, Sun River
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-21
His Rest Disturbed.

Old Man Cat the head of the stairs)--
Hasn't that young man gone yet, Clara?
Daughter-No papa; are wedisturbine
you?
Old Man-Yes; the silence down there
is oppressive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-21

Cascade is compact, united county in
which mining, agriculture and trade tiou-
IRISH, and one helps the other. There is
no jealousy or ill-feelingi in any part of
the county toward another This seems
to grieve the River Press, which assumes
that "the interests of the county at large
will be ignored SO far as they conflict
with the welfare of the county seat" be-
cause the Tribune said that the people of
the county would be likely to ignore par
ty lines and vote for those who work
hardest for Great Falls. We amend this
and say Cascade county, for whoever
works for Cascade county is friend of
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-21

The Illiln1I IN
There AZ Y q
iver,sei|ty' \ NJ
Dacalo;,saa
aof hIailrs ~
lanstp1nus vi
'TlIAf ,ith
,hs,rGh orc
IadT'wyhich
>!aS
rab,l,,sine
denies 4
neTrshiD.
t4.ccLi,,a|
ESsh75646
@'as'Snry'1
! rtisr,,,ntt,or
lm,nt VIII
dtriGcYclsss
NINA ~
w..
ntiyceien1
, SILL yo'u,h4
lGenerallG q
Wy day ,9l.' of
ny lA ass Ali1e
Dr-RohHillia
VI ladees. VA
orlk's an,
>Near Aiia
issack's9 mi
fallingsiInli
|rdisc,D3SI
,HIEE
nS.uv.n aaGe
,r1nn.rlats1
BupMassS
The rlchlse
ears, who'll
light.
GO, Barb
tor Of the
United stat
:O.OOO,OOl)asgd
AHeo,IeL
!. door kny
mere l w
nat wfiA
sT,RIIF!l|Ell'
5
low tlss EllrI
MI l
London! . tie
English I'D
49,. ~ \; y
4UOuH QAO y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

Mr.. Eilsw: Yoar Sunderland cores
pondert said that They have a right TO
feel veil for they did spiendidly ., the
eiection and are fss, mskius sanseri.ud
relisble Repnhiiesn .own" Nov, Nj.
Editor. rejoice siih other Republicans
that We pss aepubhesn iosn sud hope
iLsi se nay ever rems,n 40. Bot II We
are TO remain 90 IL sill be neccsssiy ior
our presen, leaders 10 fenenber lhs, the
Rspabliesns 10 ioss are 20. all from oae
isr.ily, rsiihef Are they al located 10 COS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
Don't Experimsnt.

You cannot sff1rd to waste time in ex
pertinent when your lungs are in danger
Consumption always seems, at first only :
cold Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion, coughs and colds, but be sure you
get the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he has some
thing just as good, or just the same. Don.
be deceived, but insist upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which is guaran
teed to give relief in all throat lungs and
chest affections. Trial bottle free at J. N.
HANDS Drug Store. Large bottle 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
AruAxxsorvrxo FEAST.

Il PEE IN. ssst Ys~ Dsys W ~. ~. gsssr Ass
ora.rss al stspi. Deeds 10 be ssts
II Get Prsess. The siaughtsr
VITA cssu.~. s.tii ths
4 stesk 10 Greatly ne
a.ssa 60 Mshs
neem.
The sres. success which attended The
drsss pattern sale, Advertised last week,
( has slin, uisied wm. II. frear 10 further
ADD greater Efforts 10 induce bis GU, Of
tosn PATROLS to order goods direct instead
Of waiting for samples, s 10 many cases
desirable drives are closed out before the
samples could be returned to us-
This week Mr.. Fresr will seDd 0 ysrds
Of ien shilling yard sad halt vide all
WOOL aae checked french cashmere dress
cloth for 81 90. 10 ordering mention your
preference Of either grey or brown effect
Send 81 "a for 0 yards Of yard and . hall
vide brown mixed ladies' cloth.
For one dollar aud dry cents Mr.. Frosr
will send you siI yards Of either black or
dark grey dress flannel that measures over
one yard and hall vide.
Twenty pieces Of black double fold all
wool boucle, are reduced from ten aud
twelve shillings TO precisely SOC. yard.
SILKS AND SaTISs The figures below
are very much under the prices that the
same goods are selling Tor outside the
Troy Bazaar
Black irille franchise. oil silk. made 10
cell for csc, goes for 75c. yard.
A quantity Of black gros grain silks.
wear guaranteed. worth 81 10 10. only
500. . yard.
Elegant colored satin rbsdames. every
fashionable shade. actual price sl.0O; on
sale st 100. yard.
Colored faille franchise, in oil the new
sly lish street shades. pure silk; sold every.
where for nine shillinss; you can have il
Tor zoe. . yard.
Fresr will sell line OF pure silk surahs,
IN oil the new evening shades, at a7c. .
yard; the regular price Is 600.
A choice lioe Of black satin rhsdames
has been marked down from 81 yard to
100.
These prices last but few days, send
1t once for what you desire
FRFAR's Troy BAZAAR,
Troy, NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
Adsie. 10 Mothsrs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethY Ifso,
send at onoeand get bottle OF Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery, diarhoes, regu-
lAtes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums. reduces inhama.
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething Is pleasant
TO the taste and is the prescription Of one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
aud nurses In the United States, and 10 for
sale by ell druggists throughout the world.
Price. IS cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

L. cambridge Mundy Esq.,. County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
My brother also wssvery low with Mslsrial
Fever ana Jaundice, but was cured by
timely use OF this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr.. D. /. Wilco1son. OF Horse Gave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes be would have died, had
il not been for Electric Bitters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
AN EXPLANATION.


What 10 this nervous trouble" with
which 30 many seem pov 10 he sf'iicted
n you gill remember iew yesrs ago the
wofd Malaria vss comparatively anknovn
10 day II Ia ~ common ss any word 10
the English language, yet this word covers
only the meaning Of another word uscd by
our torcfsihers 10 times pat 80 II Is With
nervous diseases. ss the snd Malaria are
intended 10 cover what sur gfAndiAthers
called Biliousness. and al are caused by
troubles tina, arise from diseased condi-
ton OF the Liver which in Performing its
functions finding i, cannot dispose OF the
bile through the ordinary channel is com
PEELED 10 pass il Of through the System.
causing nervous troubles. Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc You WHO are suffering can well
appreciate cure We recommend Green's
August Flower
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

The nine. year.old son Of Fred Hitch
cock OF Morristown was killed on Monda.
by the falling Of tree. The boy wen
into the woods TO carry dinner to BIZ
father, who was chopping on L. B. Boyn'
tens lot near Peck's mill, and as tret
was about to tall the boy was told TO run
but be ran the the wrong way and was in
stsntly killed by the descending tree
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

! school district AID While II may be I
good policy 10 slaSdes COOS neighbon vhs
DO bci believe slvsys ~ We do. yet 10 tbs
esa IL niTh, have been better II We bad
given them credit for AZ hones, differences
Of opinion 10 local sfsirs. and not make
The Zee, o. their Repabliesuism thai they
,hsll 10 al things think Just ~ We DO.
rsiil fosr years ago suaaerlsnd bad 81
wsys been Democratic town, 10 "a abe
gave hf hrs, Bepahicsn miioriiy vbich
Was three. 10 Nc her msioriiy vas ipcrcas
ed 10 fifteen. This year u w1 twenty
three. All the shove at The September
election. Now ve could not 90 greatly ln'
crease our ns.ofily uuIess ve. or al least
The most Of 10, who call ourselves Bepub
licans vc,ed straight ! trust you viii
give this place 10 your local columns
sud oblise- M,sruLaroh
--Mr. Msnley is visiting her father and
sisters.
C J. Hurd's oldes, son Of Michigan Ia
10 town.
--J.rvi. Hurj is very smiling over their
frat daughter
--Adella Willard OF Fair Haven Is visit
log Der snn, Amy Hamilton.
Rev. Mr.. Blanchard. Second Advent
breaches here next Sunday.
Mary Hamilton finished her sisters
school 10 Dist No. 4. who was sick with
pneumonis,
The presiding elder presched last
Sunday at the Methodist church. |. be
log stormy but few we're out
The following notice VAS little late
10 reaching us bat better late than never
The Republicans OF Saodgste had their
parade In honor OF the election OF Harrison
and Morton on tho I4,b. NJ. J. Convey.
A. V. Turner, J. Z. Brush rs marsbsls,
music furnished by Manchester Drum
Corps. First In the procession came the
soldiers. then the old men OF 1910 carrying
! banner made at that time by the late
Josiah Hurd's family. Then came one
hundred men on horseback and carriag es
90 numerous to mention. The ladies SER
red fine dinner at Hurd's Hall after
rhich Euoch Sherman OF Salem made
'ery fitting address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

The barrel OF clothing which the ID.
diss rscsniiy ssnt 10 school II Mcintosh.
Ga. has reached i,s destination. Miss
P,ymp,op. tbs principal Of the school,
wrote: "TLa1k each snd every donor to
shs barrel for their maniies. interest in our
school, The ladies are now preparing boz
Of clothing Tor the Atlanta University. At
lsltA. Ga, and one Tor Mrs DinA Pace
CosrinGtoa. Ga Any one having articles
ioF either boz ID requested 10 leave IL with
Mn SWEET Immediately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

The regular meeting Of Post Skinner
No "a q A. H. aud annual election OF
officers Tor the ensuing year also delegates
TO Depsrtmcr, Eneampmeut Oh Saturday
evening Dec. !. 1883. .. 8 p. m. All mem
bsrs OF the Poe, are requested 10 attend.
Jons Q. BLAoKaKa.
r. II. LixsLkr. Post Commander.
Post Adiutapt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

The cheese factory has been closed for
this season.
MIR. Charles Adams ia passing few
days 10 to~n.
Rev X d. Fay aud family returned
from Sharon on Nov. %
MIR. Char.es Hall. Of Montpelier. is
visiting friends 10 Ps~lsI
@. A. Pratt, is putiing improvements
on his property lately bcugh. Of Vail.
MIR, Carl HaIe,, aud vile, Of the firm
OF Bus Zee & Hulet,, are keeping house 10
Mrs. Hattie Mlller's house.
Mr.. Warren Rice hs. been thrown
into Insolvency by bis creditor. His
liabilities arc upssri OF 5000
A. @. Mason vii pay bis election bet
" Casrles Stay By siriag him . uberlbar
row ride on Saturday evening. Mr. Mason
says be would like crowd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
7777777777777777777 -
ANoDYNk PkANLs

are boom to those Of worn out nerve
energy. They cure Nervousness, Ipsom
ola, Nervous Headache. Opium Habit
Painful Menstrnstion and SpermAttor-
rhmA Warranted not 10 contain one par.
iicle OF Opium. Morphine. Assaefutids
yslerisn OF Hyoseysmus. AT your Drug
gist's. price. only so oeois Send Tor
testim onials 10 DIR. +, s. Hutchinson 4
Co, OF Enosburgh Falls. VI. U. $,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
Local Intelligence.
raAISs LEAVE MANCn gsTER

rox rHs sorru.
sN.a Mai. ft5efs.- Mifes
iisga =. Mined. llUrss, ]. ZIP
i2.iir ~ Rsr
v0n yHK ruETs.
Ia; . . freq Troy ts20 ,. y. Mirsd'
sg4rs Nal itsAs MY. EIp
ft3rs - sSseassr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-21
-pIpEPLANK, NATIONAL DEMO-
cuATIC PLATFORM, 1855

n.r,aerntie remedy Il 60 enforce
gaIity I'm public expenditures
y. n abolish unnecessary tnN"'ion-
established domestic Industries
n enterprises should not ana need
ne endangered by - reduction
correction Of the burdens
.,ion. On the contrary,
#r.IR AND CAREFUL REVISION
LAWS. WITH DUE Al
rSw ANCE FOR THE DIFFERENCE
-tTwEEN THE WAGES OF AnsH''
- Avn FOREIGN LABOR, MUST
DnT AND ENCOURAGE EVERY
4. .NCU OF STCa INDUSTRY AND
- BY GIVING THEM An
,~CE on An EXTENDED MAR.
rfr AND STEADY AND CON
AToTS OPERA TION In
- INTEREST OF AMERICANS,
.h shouId I'm no event be neglect
~ The revision of our tax laws con-
AnIatqd by the Democratic party IN
d nro,oote the advantage OF sueh
- nv rheapening the cost OF the
~ A...aries of life I'm the home of eve.
.orEinsmnn. and St the same time
- ring 90 him steady and remuner-
"A. /. empIoyment. Upon this qneS-
~, ,rtnrtH reform. 80 closely con-
ming every phase of our Nationhi
II and upon every question In
~. ed i'm the problem of good govern
..ot. the Democratic party submits
I. ,.prIneipIes ard professions to the
,hIiyent snHrages of the American
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-21

Grove on to the Pennsylvania line. 1t was
along this route that the greatest damage
was done, and where all the lives, with
one or two exceptions, were lost.
To those fully acquainted with the facts,
the storm affords most interesting study.
/. To those possessed Of means, the desti-
tute sufferers appeal strongly for aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-21
THE SUFFERERS.

They are many and needy.
= rhose who have not been over the
<onnd can have no conception Of the terri
>,seondi,ion Of the country and the people
<,shiu the area of the storm.
" no. Wheeling to West AleSsNder, on
this sid OF the river, the loss is. stimated
Il No. to a million of dollars. Much Of
th1 less is, Of course, suffered by people
rho car sf'Ord 1t, or are not
r,oderei destitute by it. But there are
= ~ lagge number whose loss from q
nan. tsry point ct view is small, but who
sooid not have sud red more had they been
nilkon,uss Gor the reason that they Lost
thsir sll. It is Ihesa people who need
assatance and need it sorely. They are
nov mainly dependent upon the kindness
~ neighbors, who in their turn have suf-
i.rA severe losses and are really unable TO
s e,<s the help needed.
~ De people of Elm Grove, Triadelphia
and other points out the National Road to
Wet Alexander, are doing nobly and
hs'ping themselves and each other
: wssh a spirit, which, in the face
81 DE- dire calamity that has befallen
thskn, is heroic But they were mainly
1srend-nt upon their crops and gardens
for rimmediate sustenancs and these, in al
mes every instance at the places men
tioned have bsen destroyed completely.
Ad1 20 this the fac. tina. scores of these
peopls have no homes lett and
eon,e faint idea OF the needs of the
storh sufferers may be conceived. They
re2a much aid, aud they need it imme-
iely. Mach hes b,eo done already to aid
,se people by Wheeling, but not near so
hal a. would have been done had there
beoa knowledge of the full extent and
natare of the calamity.
w beeling people are ever ready to help
thee enfOrtuna,e and distressed among their
!, nsizb bbocs, and We are certain they will
no<be behind hand in this instance when
hsL1is needed 50 ha1ly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-21
SAM SMALL.

te Has to Say About a Recent Asso
ciated Press Dispatch
flowing Associated Press tele
sent out from La Crosse, Wis.
Of July, and WAS published il
sER, as in countless other papers
lowing day;
~ the opening of his revival meetins
Sunday last, Sam Small charged 4
ministers OF the city, who were on the
tprm with d-rsliction of duty. The
sters all absented themselves next
NDg, but the charge was repeated
more venom. The charges were re-
q at each successive meeting until
g 'Snt, when TO the surprise Of every
p. Dr.. Thomas opened the meeting
a9H'Ogzed tor all ha had said
p Mr Thomas, and then Rev. Mr.
f. Methodist, demanded an apology
hAL was said about him. Small then
q general apology. His course il
inHed 0y nearly all the church people
"A .sfday a well-known resident re-
& q letter from Rev. Small, in relation
ABOVE, from which the following ex-
ara taken.
n LEXINGTON, Ky July IL.
NkbGGIHER.-AccordIUg ~ to the dates
NE by Brother Jones, am to reach
uSVllIe by the 22i of August, and re-
over sunday, the 26lh. This is the
n'e osye arranged to make. Ihope
ses with your understanding.
y Associated Press dispatch is a rank
hmitagated lie out of the whole cloth,
aoroad by the editor Of a paper 81
SSe' In revenge for my assaults upon
nlsky gang in that city.
iAem hOSl, We will giva tbAr.A =tilJ
to howl abOut before the middle oI
mber.
cause is booming everywhere.
been, and the South, especially, il
her share.
to all.
Your brother,
SAM'L w. SMALL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-21
FULLER CONFIRMED

Note of ~ to 2O-A Democratic Chief
Justice.
July 2O.-The Senate
50 it, doors at 1890 and went into ex-
1uSe sessiOn on the Fuller case Within
'nort time tine doors were reopened, and
- announced that Mr.. Fuller had been
a1fmed Cnief Justice by a vote of Al ayes
~ nays.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-21
A BOY MISSING.

Willie Ritchie Thought to Have Fallen
on the Bridge.
Mr.. Dean Ritchie, who resides near the
water works, called at the REGISTER
Office last evening and stated thst his son
Willie, aged about eighteen years old, was
missing. and had not been home since
Thursday evening before the B. & o. nail.
road bridge was swept away.
Young Ritchie's companions say
that he was on the bridge at tho time il
fell, and say be was one of those swept
dorm thaSiyeg. He ,WqEe q. nd faApel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-21
THE DAMAGE TO THE CROPS,
THE LIST OF DEAD.

Mrs. Thomas Howlsy, and her
Four Children, three boys and a girl;
John Holman,
Mrs. Barbara Stenzel,
Herman Stencil,
Alice wengert,
Annie wengert,
Mrs. Jane Feay,
Alice Fesy,
Belle Fesy,
william Castor,
Mrs. Nancy Jane johnson,
Caull Bell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-21
|EWS AND COMMENT.
THE wEATHER.

4 west Virginia and Western Pennsy Iyanis: 9isS
~ N';HS w." followed Friday afternoon oy iair
e,ha1 slightly warmer, preceded oy cooler IN
sr,, 'n1oTt{on, variable WINDS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-21

GO Down Before the Mad Rush Of the Water
in the Creek.