davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-06-20
Awnings. .

All the latest patterns at
NJ. G. COPELAND q Co.'s,
400 11th ST. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-20

MoNooEAsrs and address dies stamped in
oolors at low figures. Keryand's, 1912 Penn
sylyania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-20

GO TO John r. Kelly, stalls B2S, 620 and $50
Centre Market, and BOG and 2OS Northern
Liberty. Corned beef specially
The Washington critic., 1888-06-20
For Washington Spring Lamb

wLus1cs Co.'s Penobscot ice-red wagons
The Washington critic., 1888-06-20
A Full LIno OF Cassimeres,

English serges, &C., suitable for Ladies' Tay-
tornado Jackets Spring Wraps, Riding
Habits, &C., at the Cloth House,
$40 ID street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-20
Lohn Rudden,s Installment Honse.

IIn1's Ladies' Cafe; Ice cream. l117 F.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-20

ASK FOR Il. Schlltz's Milwaukee Lager Beer,
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-20
Awnings, FIags and Tents

NJ. G. COPELAND & Co.,
400 11th st, II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-20

FussELL's Ice Cream. 1925 New York ave,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
MuerIet.

= 5Dpobl i'm Milfions @arten,
tpie aI6 i'm San pebro Springs parfe
fanb am Spnntag Die Gailon @r6ffs
nung bur9 Gartea &on3erte ifatt.
Das 2on5ert i'm Miiifons &artsn mar
iebr gut beiuGt uHb iptuobl bic 2eiffuns
gen ber neuem Mufiffapelle, tuie bieies
nigen Der freunbIi9en Wirtbe &beiner
& Saul befriebi9ten bas sabIreih ers
f@ienene publifum in ieber 8esiebuna.
= Sie bei6en bieiisen @fili3 Gonis
pagnien baben geitern Die Stabt pers
lahen, um fi9 aur Sbeilnabne an bent
groBen preiss sgriciren mad Nuitin al
begeben.
3ablreide Treml6e, namentlid)
bon S@ulenburg un6 Meimar, trafen
geitern nit ber SuuietsBabn bier Elm,
nm beute aur Sbeilnabme an BEN gluz
finer Teierli@feiten aur ginueibung
bes Stats Ratitols meter au reifen.
Mu9 bon bier aus mirb bic 3abl Der
Geiu6er Nultius eine febr groBe iein.
= Die englif@en Bldtter San glns
tonios regen fi9 iebr bartiber auf, baB
sSan Mntonio bon 6oufon gei1lagen
tDorben it, 9a oies iebo6 nur in
8saug auf bas Bafesgal,9 ,9pielen BET
Sal geueien 1T, tpirk fi9 6ies ungIad
tuobl nod ertragen lafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
3 e + a ..

= Wie bon @ictoria mitgetbeilt
tpiro, bat bort elm toller 6un6 groBe
Aufregung berborgerufen. st bat alles
tpas ibm in ben Wes fam, angegriffen.
gine grobe Mnjabl bon 6unben unb
elm paar 9iibe finb, 10 bieI man Big
teBt tpeiB. BON Inn gebiiIen lpprben.
S4lieBli6 gelang es 0errit s. Smells,
tpel9ar felbf nit gtotb benz gebifIens
tperoen entging, bas Sbier au t0bten.
gs iit bies felt 10 sSabren tuieber Der
erfe GalI bon Snllputb, ,pel6er in
Wictoria borgefomnten lit; man fann
llb oaber benien, tuel9 cine Nufregung
oerielbe berbnrrufen ittuBte.
- Gait fdmmtli9e Gtaats Genatos
rem baben cine Petition an ben @ouperz
neur &oB unter3ei9net, tporin berielbe
erfu9t tpirb, ben Scr. pat. GenneIip au
begnaoigen, ipel9er tpegen unteridlas
gung berurtbeilt tpurbe, bic ct in feiner
gigenf6aft als Sergeant-at-arms bes
Senats begangen bate.
= Sn Muitin bat Der Winb ben Sri.
nmpb : 8ogen umgetporfem, ber aum
@mpfang ber gbrens@dfte auf Der &ons
9rebsIpenue erri6tet tporben mar. Ct
q tpiro nun In gile auf elmer iulioeren
Bafs tuieber erriGtet iuerben.
= Sn benz 2lage.Galle bes grpreB.
Neporters ganfielb gesen Ntitglieber
ber 20. Segislatur tuegen geiebpibriger
gerbaftung bat ber &i9ter Sopues Bic
Surp babin inftruirt, baB bic betreffens
ben Ingeflagten in bere9tigter 8ertre.
tung ibrer &e6te unb Snterefien gebans
belt bdtten unb baber nitt 3ur He1ens
11aft ge3ogen iuerben f0nnten.
Nus llbalbe tpirb beri9tet, baB
be glenen3ii@ter bieles Sabr cine Sos
nlgsgrnte bon beiipieuoier Mense ein3us
beimfen boffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
in
~ NI@DI-E.s9GE1- ~ I'm

ibrer Oantbarfeit umb @erebrung feis
men beferen unb miiroigeren @egens
fanb ber llnterbaltung .tpaBten,. als
Suka 9art.
Wie eine tparrte. tpDblige SUIT bas
Ma6stbum Der pHan3e, 10 bef6roerte
biefe Sttmmung Mller Die yteigung beg
9errn Grid pFug. @tit iebem Sage
itieg feiu 8erlangen, Snliem ndber au
fomfleu, ibr tiefer in bic Mugett unb
in's 0er3 gu f6auett. Gnblt9 faBte er
fi9 Mutb unb bra6te BEL bem Mits
tagstii1 bas @eiprdb barauf, baB bic
grmeiterung Der Gabrif au6 einen
llnis ober Reubau, bes Wobnbauies ct,
forbern tpiirbe, er fliifIe ii6 bod ein=
mol In bem alien geb6rig umfeben-
9abe Sbnen nod ni6t einmal einen
Befu6 gema9t, Grdulein 9art, merbe
aber beute mein 8erfduniniB na9bolen.
Wollen sic mir elm Wiertelffiinb9en
f9enfen2 3eit lit @elb, allein CUTE
MDrte finb au1 Gelb.
Der 8eiu9- zines dlteren Mannes,
Der 10 f6rmii9 angefiinbigt tpurbe,
fonnte tueber 8ebenten nod l1nrube er.
regen, aud tnenit Sulia feline 8ergans
genbeit gebabt bdtte. I'm biel tpenis
ger bdtte er fie bethmmern iolen |!
.Denno6 fiiblte fie ibr 9ers lauier i6Ias
gen, als iebt an ibrer Sbar getlopft
tuarb.
Grtpartete He elite 2iebeserfIdrung?
JIr9tete fie cine ungeabnte gr6ffnung?
OaB ct He na@ ibren friiberen G9idfa,
len fragen, baB fie bic Mabrbeit einge.
ifeben marbe2 Sbre Stimme mar ni9t
10 feif, tpie fie es ge,pini9t bate, aIs
tie .6ereitt /" rief. (.
s0errn Grid pHug's Mnblid berubigte
iie mieber. Dies rotbe, tpobIgenGbrte,
gutmhtbige Gef1t nit ben grauen beIs
len 9lugen unb ben breiten 9ippen
tta9te auf tie irtliter ben ginbrud bes
@ebagli6eu, oes 6armloien unb lin.
bebolfenen. Ser Mtant1 mo1te in ieis
neH 8ei6dften unb unternebmungen
thug unb gei6idt, ebenfo peripegeft tpie
gliidlid fein: ibr mar er ni1t ges
tua9fen.
WDbl bdtte er ibr, ba er germ nit
ieinen flaifif@en @tubien un6 &ennts
tlifen prdblte, Elm 2anges unb 8reites
bon Der 3auberin girce er3dblen f6n>
men, aber tpie man elmer Gree in Der
mobernen gDirtli1teit begegnen iole,
oabon tpuBte ct tli1ts.
Wobnen febr eng, liebes Grdulein,
fing er an uHb fubr fi9 berlegen nit
ber 6anb iber iein furses, biAtes
graues Oaar, bdtte Sbnen ber Direftor
au@ tuobl elm anberes 3immes na9
Der @artenfeite geben f6mnen,
9bue bic @eipanbtbeit sSulia's tpiirbe
bic nuterbaltuns balb genug in biefen
Mnfdngen fieden gebIieben iein. Mber
he uuBte benz Beiuder i6neu nit ibrer
Irtigteit unb ber Si1erbeit, Die bas
Seben iotuobl In otr pornebmen @eTels
lGaft. ME auf ben Brettern geudbrt,
iiber feline eisene gefangenbeit binpegs
5ubelfen.
(EortIetuna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

gBolieleD unb Nnbere baben beid5Iofs
len, benz parlauent bur1 bas Mitiites
rum porauf9lagen, baB es 3tuei Nrmees
corps, oos erfe unb 3neite, ouf ben
&rlegsfuB feBe unb bic game reauldre
Mrmee nit &epetir @etuebren pers
febe.
Nuf ben g5aren Nleranber III.
bon NuBlano 1T tpieoer ein Nttentat
beriibt tDorben, unb 3tpar bon einem
Rngen Sfftaier, ipdbrenb elmer parabe.
lieutenant Sirenef tpar I'm Begriff,
out oeH @3aren au feuern, als ibm elmer
letl1er &ameraoen ben Hebolper aug
Der 9anb i6lug. Sireneff tuurbe ios
fort perbaftet, unb es iol f6 berauss
geltelt baben, baB er seifesfranf 1T.
SIN parlament bet aultralif1en
@olonie Neus@iibsWales in eibnen
tpurbe befdIofen. euf elmer sSnieI Ners
iuwe NIT benz paiteurI1en Wittel aur
gs9eIeitigung . Der 2anin6en=plase ansus
tsllen: 9lu6 anbere Ser empfobIenen
Wflttel iouen ether eineebenbea Brlfung
unter3ogen tper6en.
Der "Catholic News" In Nep
yort tuir6 bon einem amerifauiid1en
yriefer aus &om Golgenbes teIeGras
pblrt: rSer Seilige Nater pirb bic Sus
tereheil beg irii9en Bottles i9uben,
tulro aber Naes perbammen, mas ben,
tebigen irif6en 2anofriege ieinen rebcs
lutiondren @baraeter giebt. Ser papft
ertpartet auperii9tli9 bon ber eugIiiden
Heglerurg, baB. iie Nues aufbiefen
tueroe, um ben wirtli@ norbanbenen
i9reienben MiBfdnben unter BEN iris
t@en Yd9tern Elm @nbe au nta9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
(Gortfetuns foIst.)
Glectric Bitters.

DieleS Seilmiitel iit fn tpoblbetannt unb 70
popuIdr eeporben, bab es taum nod, beIouoerer
Grtpdbnuns bsbarf. alle, bic es ieinaIs ae.
brau6ten, fiimmsn nit ein in fein Cob. Cine
reinere Weoiein siebt es nidt, unb es ipirb Ga.
rantie geIeiitet, bab iie aaes Ieiifet, mas man
bon ibr berfpridt. electric 8itters beilt aue
aeiben Der 2eber unb Der aieren, es entfernt
@eidpiire, ausf9Iag, SaIsinb unb anbere
Golsea unreinen glntes. es treibt bas @la,
laria. 6ieber aus bem Sbftemt beust bemfeIben
bor uno beilt es felbft in ben bartnddisfen
Gdllen. 50 eurirt aopff6mersen, 8lutanbrans
mad bem aopfs uno Misrdue. 8erfude bas
electric 8itiers Seiluna pirb garantirt. obsr
bas @eI6 3uridsetablt. 9reis per Glaf9e 80
Gents un6 81 in Der apotbefe bon U. Sreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

SOmnterieibe BON peridtebener
Sualttat+
gfeue answabl ppn Bddern+
unspeHel6aft bic befte @uswabl
BON Damen~ unb 8tnber~GAubet
Nfanner~ " &nabeu~Sduben unb
Stiefeln BON bewdbrteng gabrtfanten+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

Sbafer & 8ranen, prattil9e pIums
bers unb @asfitter, iinb aleinige Mgens
ten fitr bic beriibmten Home Ranges" !,
bic Dot5igli6iten Oefen i'm Marfte.
sic baben groBe 8orrdtbe BON @@Idus
den, gabemannen, patent Gloiets,
-8aseinri9tungen, Gronleu9tern &c.
patentfrdbnen ilno allen anberen ber=
drtigen Nrtifeln. gfeben allen in ibr
Sad fblagenben 9lrbeiten ri9ten fte
elettrii6e &Iingelaiige Elm
'unb balten iid5 fiir Mlles befens ens
pfoblen. Gbafer & 8raben baben ben
Tuf nur bic bette Nrbeit 5u Iieferm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

= Ser In Gro. 137 2acod GtraBe,
Wuegbenp, 3d., pobnenbe 69ubmas
9er 8eorg Wormle, 1T bes 2obes poH
iiber Or. sluguii &6nie's Samburser
S5ropfen. ba oiefeIben bel au feinem
Woblbeiinben beitragem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
gJ2oif Idst mieber pou fid1 b6re,

- Mof ldBt tpieber bon fi6 bbren.
Sn llsli6s 9alle au Gem Dort bat ct
cine ieiner blutohrftisen &eoen sebal.
ten, bic nit ben @orten f@loB: ,giies
Der nit ber Mabl.llrne, es lebe BITE To-
ciale Eeboluiionl1 Sie Wittipe bes In
@bieago binseri9teten 9lnar@iIten pars
ions mar sugesen unb berfaufte GTen,s
plare Der beutf9en 4ussabe BON ibres
@atten Bud iiber ben Nnar9ismus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
WndIena g[rnseo.gnIhe.

Die bette Salbe ber .BeIt far Gdnitts
0ueti9unsen, Sef@pire, Gieber. aab $aut.
Ausi@las, Gle4te, sefprunstne Saube, 3roft.
beulen nno ale $autfrantbeiten; tnrirt Ga.
murrboioen ober fetne Be3abluns. 85Iiqe
SatiSfeatiou sarantirt pber bas @eIb uirb
turaderfattet. Is Geuts bic GGa9teI BEL u
Sreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

Glegante gfppttaten In BGnbern
nn0 &tiaen.
Die lleuefftn Sums @eiltnss,
Senrietta Sud-, Grepes, apber
Sud-, Gbalte einfurbis unb se~
ntuffert tt allen mpbernen SAat~
ttrungen4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

Neue 3epb9r GinSbams, Snbta
Grtnfles, pereals, 3anstbars, Yt<
qurs, 9awns, 8attiife, giOpeltY
Gprbs, iapttiiae 3epbprs, Soil bu
gfrrb unb unDere gum Waiden se>
eignete Tabrtfate tn srpber &us<
nail itnb gu yeridtebenen Yreiien+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
Gtidereieu I!
5pttaen! Sytt3en!

Sptt3en! Sptt5en!
Muf btelem Telbe sldnsett wtr
bur9 bie srDbte @uswabl nn6 bic
neueiten Saden, bic je bent pnbli<
fltm Sprgelest iparben+ Sprdpn,
es9ptilde, urientaliiae, @aleacienne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
Eager pon ateens meeS h 1T San Qntpnp auoewieen prb

@aa1brtc tn peridiebenen 8reitea IT,
pretfeu. Sarbise Stidereien Der
fetnffen S5prte.
@rObe answabl BON Dameu>
unterseus+
WOQfdnoises 9aser BON Danen.
unb &inberifrimpfem+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

= Das einsefaIIene Nuse, bic blei6e
1ef9tsfarbe, bic entlfellenben 9luss
16ldge i'm @eii6te sei9en au. bab es i'm
Snnern niGt re9t ftebt. Sreibe ben
gebeimen Geinb Der @eIunbbeit aus.
3u bieiem 3wede iparb Mper's @arlas
parilla bergeitelt; unO es erfiilt feinen
3ped.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
@ranit . aadlbeoedfu,,a

8iliger unb befer als @@inbeln
obsr 3inn. S6abbafte Sd4er tuerben
bi6t genta6t.
$. s. 4Iboro, Msent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

s@ Geinife unb biaislfe 9rudia.
9en bei s obnion 8rps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
ipantlde, @seurtal, Gutpure, @ban~
tiQY Sptben tn allen 8retten far
l1eberpurf pber 8elae+

@eltidte Ginidbe
tn tpetbem nn6 farbtsert @ique,
Wlull, Swtb, Natnlppf. Gefttdter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
RANDALL REMOVED.

The Distinguished Patient Seeks New
Health Away from Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-lIon. Samuel
]. Randall arrived at Wayne Station from
Washington at / 81 this afternoon in Presi
dent Roberts private ear, which was at,
tached to the 1915 Paolia accommodation
from the Broad street station of the Penn
sylvania railroad. The train arrived or
time. At the station Mrs. j. Bellange
Coke, at whose house at Castenea Mr.. Ran
dali is to be cared fos, was in waiting
with large old fashioned comfortable
barouche built several years ago for her
mother who was au invalid. There were
pillows provided for the ease and comfort
Of the sick man. Two other carriages
were also at hand for Mr.. Randall's family
and the few friends who accompanied
them from the National Capitol.
1t was said by Dr. Mallan AID Col. Ger
ker that Mr. Randall bore up well through
out the entire journey from Washington,
and that tho only discomfort
experienced was ST the latter
city when being removed from
his residence TO President Roberts car.
He wss fatigued by the transfer aud gave
evidence of it, After that he rested easily
in the car and bore up well to the end OF
his trip. At times he was quite cheerful,
and occasionally engaged in conversation
with those abOns him, though talk was
discouraged as though tending to weary
and weaken him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
SULLIVAN BUSTED.
Tho Great John L. Failure In the Cir
Gus Business.

Tho Great John l.. Failure In the Cir
Gus Business.
BOSTON, July 28.-After tonight John
l.. Sullivan will be without q circus, apd
will once more be left to bis own unaided
efforts to gain livelihood.
For time the show was conducted rs
the Doris & Sullivan circus. When il
came 10 Boston Doris retired and Sullivan
gave out that he was now sole proprietor.
Last evening a report that the circus was
attached attracted attention to it for the
first time since it opened here twowesks ago.
Investigation revealed that no attachment
had been placed upon the property simply
however, because Sullivan did not have
the slightest claim Oh any portion OF it or
have dollar invested in it. But an own.
er presented himself in the person Of a
Mr.. Holmes, proprietor Of the Standard
Museum in Brooklyn, N. Y, who came
here in response TO the warning Of lega!
adviser that financial trouble was brew
ing. He says he owns the entire estab'
lishment and shall take it 10 Brooklyn
after the performance this evening.
IL seems that Sullivan has been taking
the receipts and allowing the employees to
20 without pay until they became too
troublesome. Holmes says the show could
have been made to pay the proper manage
ment, but he wants nothing more TO do
with Sullivan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
THE KANSAS WAR.
Herber, Tony Tells How the Gross Party
Was Slaughtered.

horDeff Tony Tells now inc CrOss Fhriy
Was Slaughtered.
Liberal, KANs., July 28.-The bodies
of four men killed by the Hugoton party
were brought to Stevens county,
night before last, and with
the wounded boy Herbert Tony,
afterwards taken to WoodsdsIs. No fur
ther shooting is reported, but squads Of
Hugoton and Woodsdale people seen by
the travellers in different parts of the
county may provoke another conflict.
Herbert Tony, the nineteen-year. old
boy who was seriously wounded, made an
aute mortem statement at Voorhees,, July
90, sworn before H. V. Tucker, Notary,
as follows:
On July "a, 1888, I went in company
with John Cross, Sheriff Of Stevens coun-
ty, TO arrest Sam Robinson, then said to be
in the neutral strip. We went down
to the neutral strip, but failing to
find Robinson. We proceeded to return
on July 25th, and stopped to remain
while and rest our horses at Wild Horse
Lake, in the strip. We lay down our
selves at hay stack. In about half an
hour, l heard the Sheriff say:
'Boys, they have got u.s." looked
and Saw they were all around us, their
number consisting Of about twenty men.
Sam Robinson demanded of Sheriff Coss,
that he give up his arms. Co.'s replied
that he did not have any, whereupon
Robinson said: "Sheriff Cross, you are
my first man." raised his Winchester and
fired; Cross fell. Robinson then killed
Hubbard in the same manner. j.
B. Chamberlain, one of the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Stevens county,
shot me in the shoulder, but escaped by
feigning death. l heard Robinson say he
shot Eaton, the fellow who had formerly
pulled gun on him. They also shot and
killed Wilcox. They fred into the dead
bodies of several men to make sure, but they
left me for dead. The posse consisted of
myself, Cyrus w. Eaton, B. Hubbard, Rolla
Wilcox ard John Cross, Sheriff. After
they had gone ssddled my pony and made
the best of my way to Voorhees,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
NINE DAYS OF SUFFERING.
Rescuers Nearing John Andersou-His
DRnR erous Positiou

Rescuers Hearing John Andersou-His
DANGEROUS Position.
0MAHB, NKB., July 28.-John Auder.
son has passed the ninth day in the we'll a,
Jamestown, Neb.
Food and water have been given him
regularly and he is gradually growing
stronger.
The rescuers work as rapidly as eircum.
stances will permit in removing the dirt
from above This he's 10 be done with the
utmost canton, az the displacing of one
board or the giving way of any part oil
the earth on which his frail platform rests
is liable to precipitate Anderson to tbs
bottom of the we'll, 100 feet below. The
old curbing is about all that is covering
him nov. This has formed into the rooi
of the box in which he is imprisoned and
to get at him from the top hole must be
cut in this roof
An effort wss made to saw through the
roof, but it was abandoned, as the sand
commenced TO cave in and Anderson's
platform sank two inches. The greatest
hope of his release now is on account oil
the fact that tools have been passed into
him and he works Gs hard as his strength
will permit in bracing the platform. The
danger of goreing himself after his long
fast is now past, and he eats with relish
and avidity all the food that is passed in
To him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
A COOL MILLION
Quay Wants to Run the Republican Cam
paign With

Quay Wants TO Run the Republican cam
paign With
PHILADELPHIA, July 28-Mstteis we're
more lively around the Republican State
headquarters to-day than they have been
any day since Chairman Cooper opened up
business for the campaign. There were
the chairman and an ex-chairmsn on hand,
besides Senator Qusy and Chris Msgee, OF
Allegheny county. Edwin S. Stewart and
Magee dropped in cary in the day, the
latter having run up from Cape May,
where he is spending the summer. Then
came George Won Bonnhorst, chairman OF
the Allegheny County Republican COM
mittee, and E. F. Acheson, who used to
head the Washington county comnlstee.
They all bad little pow-wow with SeDa-
tor Cooper, who gave thsm every assurance
that Pennslvanis will 20 Republican this
year.
Colonel Quay is understood to have re-
solved ON plan Of campaign in his own
mind which will be divuiged as the can
vass proceeds. 1t is likely that he may
make flying trip to Indianapolis for q
chat with General Harrison. In Demo-
cratic circles it is given out that he mas
asked for fund of 81, 600, 900 to start
business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
Chinese BILL
rHE REASON II has HOT PASSED
Explained at Langth BY Speaker Car
lisa.
stesa, 7skrau 70 a< snday Rsclss.

Special 7tlecun 10 Ee Smddy Rsois1.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The delay Of
the House in passing the bill to prohibit
the coming Of Chinese laborers into the
United States, ia causing some dissatisfac-
ton among the workingmsn Of the coun-
try, who view with unmixed alarm the
continued influx Of this element especi-
ally upon the Pscsic coast. There Is,
however, considerable misinformation re-
garding the matter "a will be seem by the
by the following statement which was
made TO your correspondent to- day by Mr..
Carlisle, theSpesker Of the House: "There
has been," said Mr.. Csrlisle, mo unusual
delay in the consideration Of the bill, 10
which you refer. 1t is bill. rs you know,
to carry ont the provisions Of the pending
treaty with China, aud inasmuch - the
treaty has not yet taken effect the passage
of the bill at this time would accom-
plish nothing.
Inc frebluent Oh tue Suitcu ototSc Dcht
the Chinese treaty to the Senate on the
10th Of March last, and IL was then read
referred to the Committee. On the ID day
of May 1t was reported hack with amend
ments, and on the 7th day Of May 1t was
ratified with amendments, and Of course
must be submitted to the Chinese Govern
ment, aud the amendments agreed to be-
fore il can 90 into effect. 1.-THE Senate had
ratified the treaty without amendments
there would have been necessity for the
immediate passage of the bill now pending
in the House, but as l have already said
the passage of bill now would have no
effect until the Chinese Government agrees
TO the amendments which would complete
the negotiations by the provisions OF the bill
it cannot iake effect until after the date Of
the exchange of ratifcations, and 20 You
can see that If the bill bad been passed
months ago, it would have accomplished
uothiug. The Chinese Government may
refuse to accede to the changes in the
treaty proposed by the Senate, and II 30 OF
course the whole negotiations will fail. /
think, however, that, whether the negctia-
tions are completed or not, the House will
pass the bill before adjournment, 80 that
il the treaty should hereafter take effect,
there will be law 10 provide for its exc
cution. There is no reason, therefore, for
any complaint on account of delay in the
House. If anybody is to blame 1t Ia the
Sanata ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
A Cincinnati Bank Goes Under.

CINCINNATI, July 28.-The Cincinnati
National Bank, weary of the struggle to
keep it's head above water, will go into
liquidation. Last November the capital
stock was reduced from $500. 900 TO $3.50. :
OOO A meeting of the directors was held
Thursday, and after hearing statement
of the banks condition from Mr.. Alter,
its President, it was resolved to submit the
matter of liquidation to vote Of the stock
holders. As the directors control the stock,
the thing is as good ss settled. The stock
holders will meet next Wednesday. De-
positors will be paid in full. The stock is
not in very good shape, but it is estimated
that stockholders will receive sixty per