davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-29
Elcctric Bittars.

This remedy Is becoming well known and so
popular rs t" need no special mention. All who have
usel Electric Biters sing the song of praise
lrrr medicine does not exist aud ii is guaranteed
t" do ala thu is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
al diseases ct the liver and kidneys, will remove
pmplc-, buis, salt rheum and all other affections
CAUSED 10y impure blood VIII drive malaria from
the sy'trnI and prevent as we'll cure all malariI
fvycrs. For cure Of headache, cOns;ipatinn and in
digestion try Electric Eittcrs Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Price 81 cents anu
81 % per bottle at 4. H. Roberts Cos drug store
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-29

rheumatism is cured by IIibbard's
Rheumatic syrup striking at the seat
of the disease and restoring the kidneys
and liver to healthy action. If taken a
sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate
such poison it never fails. \. III. Rob
CrtS y. J. Houston.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH 90, 1888.

THE Red Oak Sun does not like the
comments made by THE REPUBLICAN
and Carroll Herald upon the Homestead.
We cherish the democratic Suns dis
pleasure.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-29

The effect of using IIibbarl's Rheu-
matte Syrup is unlike all medicines
containing Opiates or poisons il Icing
entirely free from them. 1t cures by
purifying the blood. y. II. Roberts. O.
J. Houston.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-29

Rev. \. S. Long, pastor of the NJ. f.
church at Franklin, Mich, says IIib
bard's Rheumatic Syrup is wonderful
in the cure of rheumatism. \. II. Rob
ertS. o. J. Houston.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-29
:. Il-3OWaId

is still doing business at the old stand on
the corner. He is in Chicago this week
selecting goods, in order to ship them on
the reduced freight rates. Look out for
advertisement next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
Fever $ Grip UnbrOken.
Twenty-three New Cases and
Three Deaths Yesterday.
ALL CLASSES ARE ATTACKED.
Physicians, Diylnes, Professional Men and
Ladies' Among the yictims-Indlgnat ON
at tho Surgeon Generals Action-Iss-
tablishing More Refugee Camps.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 3l.-Oflcial
p4lietin for twenty four hours, New cases.
~; deaths, 81; total cases TO date. 1ss; dis.
charged, 4; deaths, 20, The new cases are.
Professor William Jayne, Rev w. J. Jenny,
+. r Smith, James Parker tireman), Mrs.
NJ. A. jones' Mrs DR.. Daniel, G. ID. Smith,
Lewis Doym, Mrs, Susan Lengls A. ID.
Silverstein, John Name, Mary Watson
tcoloredl, Litha Cooper "a child, L. r.
Madison tcoloredl, Libbe Noble, s. OIKeen,
Henry Butor lcolored, a Gremanl, Mary
Bettler (coloredl, Mrs A. j. Iathrop, Mrs.
Wolf, Mr.. Getter, G. w. Thomas and b. r..
Armstrong. The deaths were: Lafayette
Dancy, confidential clerk Of the internal
revenue office; Mrs d. J. Crowley. wife of
the manager OF the Western Union Telegraph
Office, and David Luigue, an Italian.
Many cases nrs critical, but it can hardly
be said that the disease is more malignant
than e week ago.
The action Of the surgeon general In pre-
venting refugees from going to healthy
points and requiring all to ba detained at
quarantine camp, is severely condemned.
The Citizens' Auxiliary Sanitary association
have made protest, declaring it about as
safe to keep their wives and children here as
in mixed quarantine camp where there is
no hospital for the suitable care OF any
stricken with fever there. The case Of
young Pollard, who was brought back sick
from Camp Perry and died, adds 10 the in.
dignationi and it is believed that Pollardis
death was due to his being hustled around
while suffering from the first stages Of the
disease, instead Of receiving prompt treat
ment. 1t is feared that other eases OF the
kind may occurr
The Times Union severely condemns the
surgeon generals order
Trains leaving between 10 a. m. and On. m
were crowded, the increase in the number OF
cases augmenting the alarm OF the people
Efforts are being made to stimulate the peo
ping Of the camp,in order to thin out tho city's
population. The poor will be assisted to bear
the expense Of moving. New cases appeared
yesterday in every direction. The work OF
cleaning and dislnfecting the city goes Oh
satisfactorily
SAVANNAH Ga, Aug. 3l.-Tho Savannah.
FLORIDA and Western railroad, by order of
the United States authorities, will hereafter
relnse to carry passengers from Jacksonville
Tor any point A train will be run daily be-
tween Jackonsyille and the refugee camp AZ
Boulogne. In a day or two a refugee camp
Will be established in the mountains 81 North
Carolina, where refugees will 10 cared for
BY the government
This city lifted the quarantine against
Blackshear yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Shortly after O'Clock
yesterday morning Fred Schuneman. wei
known in Chicago and employed bv ths
Philip Best Brewing company, was shot ana
killed by footpads at the corner of Ada an6
Randolph streets Mr. Schuneman lived N
West Randolph street, and was on his way
home. Il is thought that he was being robbef
and attempted to defend himself. His assail
ants cut one Of his pockets open to get bi
money, and took his watch, breaking IN,
chain. They then shot him through the heao
and dragged the body into an alley. mn
pistol shots were heard, and a search ~
vealed the body. There is no cleu to IA,
murderers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
News from WASHINGTON
Mr.. Appleton Explains the Cot
ton Bagging Combine.
HE INSISTS 1T is NOT A TRUST

But IT Seems TO be Doing Busiaess on
the Trust PrtncipIe-Foroigs Mail Ser.
vice-Insernal Revenue Ro~sipts-whai
We Drink Compared with 1910.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 81. Tho senate finance
committees has Tor several days past been
examining Dir. Appletoa Sturgis, president
Of the Eagle gunnycloth mills OF New Yorl
oity, about the cotton bagging pool
Mr. sturgis insisted ali along that the ar.
rangement is not trust, and says it doel
not include all gunnycloth manufacturers
II was merely sympathetic movement OF
the part Of manufacturers interested and &
few olher parties who have joined themseiye,
with the manufacturers Last September.
he said, business was dull, and many mill,
stopped running. Later the Mills tariff bill
was introduced and cotton bagging was pui
on the free list Several manufacturers cam,
10 Washington, but failed to persuade the
Ways and means committee to take baggins
on the free list, aud finding they could moi
get justice from the committee. and TINT
they We're likely Co be wiped OUT if bageine
was put ON the free list, determined at Iasl
70 make what money they could this year
The larger mills then entered into the Ar
rangements and the smaller ones were leased
Ihe price OF cotton bagging went UP from
SIX 70 twelve cents per pound Mr. Sturgif
supplied the committee with copies Of the
contracts under which the firms are scsing
together with a list OF tho lirins Ia tho pools
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
THE RETALIATION BILL.
President cieveland's Reqs~st Granted se
Far AS the House ~ Concerned.

President cieveland's Reqs~st GRATED Sc
Far AS the House ~ Concerned.
AsHINGToN, Aug. 3l--Mr. McCraary.
Of kentucky, from the committee on fore,gr
affairs, reported 10 tho houss the commit
tees substitute for the Wilson retaliation
Dill, with the recommendation that it be
taken up on Saturday. The bill provides;
That whenever the pressdeRt may dseir
1t his autY to exerc.ss anv Of the power,
gwen to him by an act entitled IAN, act Z
anthorzs the president Of tho United State,
to protect and defend the rights os American
nshing vessels American fishermen. Ameri.
can trading and other vessels in certain cases
and Tor other purposes approved March
loot, i shall be lawful for the president. ip
his discretion, BY proclamation TO that ef
fect, TO suspend in whole or in nart the
transportation across the territory Of the
United States in bond and without the pas
msnt 81 duty Of goods, wares and nlerchan.
disc imported from any foreign country Is n
from the British domnions ia North America
Whenever the president shall ID satisfied
that there IS any discrimination whatever IN
the use Of the Welland canal, the 81. Law.
reace River canals the Chamhv canal 4,
either Of them, whether by tolls, drawbacks
refund Of tolls Or otherwise which is or may
be detrimental TO the interests OF the United
states or any of its cltzsns, it shall be Iawfu
Tor the president IN his discretion. to issue
proclamation 70 that effect, whereupon tber
snail be collected toll Of twenty cents a toy
upon every foreign vessel aud her cargo pass.
lng through either the Sault Ste. Marie cana
Or the 81. Clair Flats canal, and the secretary
Of the treasury may authorize and direct any
OF the customs officers TO collect the toll,
levied under this act, or the president may
IN his discretion, when he is satisfied there L
any such discrimination, prohibit the use Of
said canals to any such foreign vessels. The
president, when satisfied that such dis
elimination has ceased, may issue his pro
eiamation 70 that effect in his discretion
whereupon the tolls authorized BY this aci
sinai no longer be collected, and said pro
hibition, il ordered, shall cease.
Tho secretary OF the treasury is autbor.
lzed to make any regulations needful to carry
this act into effectn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
TAE foaEIaN MAIL SERVICE
What it costs-Growth in Popularity o.
the Parcel Post srstem.

What it Costs-Growth in Popularity q,
the Parcel Post system.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l-The annual report
OF Superintendent Bell, of the foreign mai
office, pcstofiiee department, for the asst fis
cal year, shows that the cost Of tho service
for the last fiscal year was s9O,0G Of whiel
S25,649 was for mail Of foreign origin. Tn,
total number 81 pieces Of mail matter sent +,
fore gn countries was 50, 226, 1884; received
from foreign countries, ~ 630, ,06S The Al
antic steamships were paid for carrying thf
mali so55, ,sG2, an increase over last year ..
S3s,St2 The Pacific service cost s3T, ,303. o,
81, los less than last year
The Central and South American servic,
cost So, ,55S, an increase Of 81. 1877 Over lasl
year. The estimates for the next year are
stb0,000, an increase over the appropriation
Of lSs7-s Of $4,000 The total sailing 81
mail vessels from the ports Of New York
New Orleans and San Francisco were ssl !,
Increase Of 50. The report calls attention I,
the successful operation Of the parcel nos
system, especially the conventions vitl
Mexico and Canada. and says that the trad,
between the United.States aud these countrie,
has been materially increased thereby. Ne
gotiations are now in progress with ali th,
Central and South American countries foi
parcel post conventions, and the time 4 nd,
far dis ant, Superintendent Bell SAYS. wher
the three Americas will be under ons
parcel post system.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
CONDENSED NEWS.

Annie Burns has been arrested by tbe
Providence authorities in connection with
the murder Of Irons She received the goods
stolen BY Murphy and Hackett She I
wanted as a witness.
An Australian invention for ballasfing rail.
road tracks was exhibited on the Burlington
road Wednesday. 1t consists Of a peculiarly
constructed car which will distribute and
spread ballast on the track The invention
is pronounced a success by railroad mon.
The cut nail manufacturers have voted to
increase the price Of nails to a So card.
The wind and floods have DESTROYED con-
siderable corn and tobacco in lower Indiana.
Harry Goldspink, Of Norwalk, Conn. while
intoxicated, went down a wen and was
poisoned by the foul air.
In a quarrel at the Padosa store. Bossier
Parish, La, Wednesday, W. }. McMath shot
and killed DR.. ]. w. Arnold.
The South Georgia Melon Growers associ-
tion demand a reduction of thirty-three mar
cent. in freight rates, fast trains and better
cars
Mra Nancy Jones, Of Galveston. Tex. died
at her home Wednesday There IS some
doubt about her. exact age, but it is thought
she is over log years old.
The burglar arrested in Boston Monday
has been identified as w. NJ. Williams the
prisoner who made such a wonderful escape
from Greenfield jail in 1887
A. J. Throclmorton, nephew OF Governor
Throckmorton of Texas, committed suicide
in cheap lodging house in Denver Wednes-
day night. He was driven to the act by
poverty and whisky.
An expert, who has examined the books.
reports that John B. McCutcheon, formerly
city treasurer Of Lafayette, Ind, is So, 100 |
short in his accounts.
Charles Rsdheld, for twenty-ous years
treasurer OF McVickers theater, Chicago, /
and his assistant have resigned because their /
zAlaries gers reduced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31

AUBURN, N. y, Aug s1-A question ha,
been raised as to whether Gen. w. II. Sew.
ard, who was selected as presidential elector
at large by the Saratoga convention, can act
IN that capacity. Gan. Seward is the presi
dent OF q state bank, but ne is also a director
N couple Of national banks, and it /.
suggested that no person holding officf
under the United States government can
10 an eiector Local lawyers whe
have been asked about the case find
no law bearing on the subject, but it is clearly
recalled that four years ago several gentle
men IN different states, who had been selected
as electors, and who We're connected with
national banks, drew out Of tho political race
rather than test the question. When seen to
day, Gen, Seward declared that he had never
heard the question raised aud said that il
being a national bank director would dis
qualify him from being an elector he would
resign the directorship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug 81. The statement OF
the commissioner OF the internal revenue for
the month Of July shows that the collections
amounted to $40. 17S, 500. 50, an increase Of
s., 20 20 over the corresponding period last
year. The collections from spirits, liquors,
special taxes, etc, amounted to 81, 212 g77. 81.
an increase OF 1888 0s2. 10; on cigars, cigar.
cites, tobacco, licenses, etc, $2, 507, ,S44 n, a
decrease Of Sle5, 79S,ll fermented liquors,
", 4O9 0lL5i, a decrense Of s64, 709 IS; oleo.
margarine, S4l, ,57l06, an increase OF s15,.
l52 %, banks and bankers, S24l. s5, penalties,
$4,000, decrease OF 81, ,073. 46; collection
not otherwise provided for, s453 26, a de
crease Of IS, ,2S1.75.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
DREsssTAKTNG.

nRESSMAKING IN ALL IT'S BRACHES
~ at ~ w. Seventh street. Cutting done
by draught; fit guaranteed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
The Talk Of All EurODp
Items of Interest Gathered on
the Other Side.
TROUBLE IN THE SCOTLAND YARD

Old and Tried omoera Resign-sir charles
warren to blame-Tour OF n Socialist
Editor-Grave Charges OF Fraud against
German Merchants.
LONDON, Aug. 81. The MetropolItan noltce
force OF London is about TO lose some az H.
most efficient officers, owing to the manooo.
ment Of Scotland Yard, the polioa heod.
quarters Sir Charles Warren. chief com-
missioner, who viii be remembered for his
peremptory commands during the Trafalgar
square riot is charged by his fellow officers
with exercising his powers with too high
hand, and making it impossible for them to
serve under him. They complain that he Ia
an autoerat and declare that he is rapidly
destroying the efficiency Of the service. As.
sis'nht commissioner James Monroe has al.
ready resigned, and others will shortly send
IN their designations Mr. Monroe Is one of
the ablest men attached TO Scotland Yard.
ana II was through his untiring efforts thai
the various plots of the dynamiters. during
the jubilee celebrations and al other times
we're foiled There is much feeling abous
the retiring OF these officers. and ii Is NOS
improbable that the home secretary mas
lind that Sir Charles Warren is more avail
able in some other position.
The German Socialist, Herr I.iebkneoht.
editor Of The Berlin Voksblatt. n making 4
tour Of Switzerland, with Prussion detective
at bis heels, intent upon discovering what
new designs takes this enemy Of Imperialism
70 the refuge Of socialism.
a brochure, containing grave charges
against German merchants is having an ax.
tensive circulation ia Russian commercial
circles The pamphlet accuses German man
ufaoturers Of sending to Russia their own
goods labeled as American, English, Belgian
and French II is charged that this practicu
y especially true OF sewing machines, tele.
phones and wines which the Germans falsely
mark American, English ard French respect.
iyely. Prussia nlone, the brochure states,
profits l0O,00O000 roubles a year by this
meanR
halietea. the deposed king OF the Samoan
Islands, who was brought TO Europe by a
derman war vessel, is detained by his cap
tors at Wilhelmshayen, and at present it ID
uncertain what disposition will DO made Of
the poor dethroned monarch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
Relvn Hns Hnr snr.

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, Aug. sl.-Thirty.
tive thousand people We're at the Grangers' ex.
hihition. Hon. Norman j. Coleman, commits.
sioner OF agriculture, delivered a very sensa
uonal address on agricultural pursuits. Mrs
Belva Lockwood followed in long speech. il
which she declared the tariff question a bug.
bear, and adversely CRITICIZED the president fol
writing the retaliation message She lauds ed
IN the highest terms the party which she
represented Hon. w. o. Armstrong. worthy
master Of the New York state grange, and
editor of The Husbandmen, was the mex.
speaker. He dwelt principally on agricul
tural matters Congressman Hatch, Maish
and others spoke The picnic will Gloss
today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
MYSTERIOUS NuMRER ONE


lie Gave Boston Crooks Away, and They
Arc Seeking for Revenge.
BOSTON, Aug. 3i.--During the recent secret
triel Of ex-Chief Inspector Hanseom by the
metropolitan board Of police a mysterious
individual figured Ia the evidence as 'sNo. ~
lie was said to have received money at head.
quarters for turning upn the famous Al.
nany street gang. Ever since tho investiga-
ton the Boston crooks have been persist
emily working to learn the mans name. A
fellow named Mcdonald, who had boasted
that be was this person, received several
severe beatings at their hands before they
discovered that he had lied about ii. Adam
Cilh, a notorious thief, was told tho name OF
mo Il by high police official, but the
"erooks' did not credit the tale. subse-
quently they learned that the name could pe
obtained in London, and they sent man
over to get IT. The man hns returned with
the same information given to Chr. II
said that ''No l,n or ~. &. y as tho crooks
now call him, will be forced TO leave the CITY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
GREAT DAY FOR THE scors.
Thousands in Highland Costume witnes,
the dwelling OF Burns' Statue.

Albany, Aug. 31-Caiverleys statue OF
Robert Burns was unveiled in Washington
park yesterday afternoon, In the presence OF
looOo people, The parade to the sito was
escorted by the Tenth battalion and com
prised delegations from the surrounding
towns and cities. The majority were at
tired In full highland costume aud marched
% the music Of the pipers At the park
Peter kinnear delivered the Introductory ad-
dress aud Rev. Robert D. Collyer. OF New
York, tho Grafton. Rov. Dr. Lorrimer. OF
chicago, made a brief speech. The statue
was then formally presented 10 the city by
Mr, kinnear, and accepted by Park Com
missioner Lansing AT night d literary and
musical entertainment was given at Union
hall, The speakers were Peter Kinnear.
President Smith, Of tho North American
uaited Caledonia association; and John Kin.
near royal chief OF the Order Of Scottish
Clans. Prominent Albanians and distin-
guished visitors were banaueted az the
Delayan in tho evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 81 "A tract walker
on the Columbia and Port Deposit railroad
found human head at the side OK The track
nenr Gold Springs. Some distance further
on be found O mans arm, and not FAR from
that foot. The mutilated trunk Of the man
lay between the rails, a few feet from ia
foot. Nothing about the romans gave any
clew to the dead mans identity. Hehnd been
run over by IA freight train some time during
the NIGHT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
INSTRUCTION.
CHoRT-HAND AND TYPE-wRIrING
- SCHOOL.

GHoRT-HAND AND TYPE-wRITING
- SCHOOL.
MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Board of Trade Rooms, Exchange Building,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SITS.
The above school will reopen September 3,
1888. Both sexes admitted. A number of young
ladies and gentlemen have already been en-
rolled. No additional charge for instruction in
type-writing. No text books used, students
being instructed from Fay's Shorthand
compendium, which is conceded by former
pupils to be far superior TO any other method
of Instruction Terms reasonable. For full
particulars address
r. FAY. Stenographer.
p. o. Box S25. Wilmington. Del.
ENRIENDs' SCHOOL,
IT Fourth and West Streets
Will reopen 9th month (Septemberl, 10th, 1885
Primary, intermediate and Academic De-
partments. The principal Will be at his office
after 9th month, 3D..
Catalogues at g. Il. Thomas a. Co.'S
ISAAC T. JOHNSON, Principal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
United Ireland'a pain nam.

DUBLIN, Aug. 3i--United Ireland says
that the rampant American senate, ia re-
lecting the fisheries treaty, gave England q
terrible proof Of the power Of retaliation a
the greater Ireland across the sea. whosa
vengeance MIR. Balfour's coercion policy has
aroused II snys chat tho arrest of the Red
mond brothers win inciio fresh vengeance.
The papor cnmmends the action Of the Cork
band IN refusing 60 play the national anthem
at the Irish exhibition in London, ana saw,
only hypocriies and sycophants repay
neglect and cold aversion with a ssmblance
Of enthusiastic personal loyalty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
TRAoEY AND cARLIsLE AaE OH
The Albany Member Indignant at AIIege,
Unfair Treatment

The Albany Member Indignant at AIlegeo
Unfair Treatments.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-A serious breact
has occurred between Representative Tracey
of Albany, n. Y, and Speaker Carlisle
The trouble grew out 0, the speakers action
in appointing the second conference com
mittee ON the army appropriation bill. Mr..
Tracey has resigned from all the committees
to which he had been appointed at the begin.
ming of the session. Mr.. Tracey has beer
greatly interested in the bill When the
conference report was made to the house and
rejected, thus throwing out the armament
amendment, Mr.. Tracey made point Of no
quorum, but was induced TO withdraw il
under promises When it became known
that the speaker had appointed, as couferees.
the two leaders Of the opposition to the bin,
Messra Sayers and Ryan OF the aDpropria.
tons committee, Mr.. Tracey was indignant.
thinking that he had been unfairly and dis
courteously treated. he had a talk with The
speaker, The result of the interview not being
very sa iisiactory to either. II was rather
testy on both sides, Mr. Tracey not conceal
Ing his feeling Of personal affront, and the
speaker treating the matter rather cavalierly.
Mr. Tracey at once decided 70 emphasize his
resentment by returning all committee fayors
TO the speaker