davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-14
LET EVERY DELEGATE &C


Let every delegate go 10 Mem
phis next Thursday, and give jim
Phelan the biggest uuanim0 Gus
nomination ever given any cans
didate in congressional district
Besides we must he on hand to watch
the interests of this county in selec-
ting Floater. The people must
have a voice IA the selection. A
few men must not manipulate and
dictate the man. 1t is Fayette's
time, and Fla seIte ought to nave the
Floater; but HaIdemsn has the
right TO select among men in Fay
cite, 1t is not oar bOunden duty
to support the man whom the ma.
iOrity Of FaYette democrats support
neither are we under obligations to
the choice Of the minority. We
must vote for tie man RIO will
represent the views Of the demOcraa
cy of this district.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-14
THE vEPDICT UNANIMOUS.

1 II IL V Ell OlO1 ON AM 1NJ 10,
". d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus,
Ind. tcstifes: Il eau recommend
Electric Bltters as the very best
remedy, Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case, One man
took six bottles, and was cured of
Rheumatism OF 10 ears standing"
Abraha m Hare, druggist, Bellville.
Ohio. affirtnS. The best selling
medicine I have ever handled in
my 20 years experience, is Elec-
trio BitLers," Thousands of Others
have added their testimony, 80
that the Yerdicti unSni NOUS that
Electrict Bltters do cure all dlseas,
SEES Of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Only half dollar a bottle at Saw
age & EmersOn's Drug Store,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-14
Announce nlGnt


In, Star is IrtAs ltb4Il1 in;s Hon
ia ni, PuolA a, ga al 81 i1r ri-eleo-
ton To thl Lover Hou "a ~ the 5lst Con-
grsss Of the Unite states. Subject TO the
cion ui the Di.nocr attic party.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
The Star il authorized Ia announce
Prot. Henry ). Fusch, Of Bolivar
"A candidate Tor County 5uperiuteu-
dent OF Public Instruction for Hare
domain County. Election byk the
County Court, the fist Monday in
J anuary, 1889.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-14
Attention. II. 10. u

For sprains bruises heumt m, era m
famation, swelling, cuts burns, ct
n man, and Spint, ringbon, vi ndgal
epizoolic, scratches etc, Ia horses, Ra
gum Root Liniment Is Il sure cure. Tn
liking OF Liniments" is the universal va
dict. Never fails TO cure any ajIment tina
can be reached by an externai med lea
application. 50 cent DER pottI F"f
ale. byiall druggist.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-14
Tennessee AzIdlanI Il, X. Time Table

Tennessee indiana Il, e. Time Table
West Bound.
No 81, Passenger, Leaves Jackson At $50
O'Clock a. m.-Arriyes at Memphis at 9:55
O'cOck a. m.
No. 81, Freight, leaves jackson at 1880
am Arrives at Memphis at 800 a. IN.
East Bound.
NJ. So, Passenger, leaves Memphis at 1870
o'clock y. m.-Arrives at Jack-ol at 1855
o'clock p, m.
NJ. 81, Freight, leaves lie uphi' Al 7:l0
;. a.m.arsivcs at Jackson at 3 p m.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-14
C. E. CORNATZAR,
TAILOR

bULIN An, 1LN n Lo'oLL.
Office Northeast Corner of Market
and Washington Streets. Does a
general Tailoring Business. Orders
promptly flied Write him, or call
at his office,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-14

illinois CENT TIME
Carl
GOING SOJTH,
Passenger No. IL 81, - l..
Passenger No. "a q P.In.
Local Taj'N Except Sundays so am
GOING NORTH.
Passenger No. 2--a - a. NJ.
Passenger No. As . a. M.
Local, Daily Except Sund ,y-S IS p m
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-14
WELLS BROTHERS.

Grand Junction. AuE. 30, 1888.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-14

Ater tSeatment by physicians
and great expense for different
medicines. She got z package Of
Thedford8 Black Draught and
medic tea norn it, which she used
every second day In connection
With it, at the proper time, she
took McElree's Wine of Cardui.
At the end Of three months her
nthex wrote that she was 50 much
improved that they considered her
entirely cured.
Ladies desiring additional infoE-
nation regarding this astonishing
remedy should write TO the Chatta-
nooaa Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for their pamphlet on Fe-
male Diseases; their Causes, Symp-
toms and Treatment. which will be
NAILED on receipt ofa postage stamp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
rns Issus 10 FIXED.


From tho New York world.
A few war.tariff defenders In the Demo
cratic party have not yet recovered from
the n flsttening out which the b. Louis con-
vent,ou administered 10 them In indorslng
the esidenvs message and the Mills bill.
one OF tbsm has the impudenco TO inter-
pret Gov. HIPS demand for - freer trade 4
n meaning that the internal revenue system
ought to be abolished. freer trade In
whlsky and continued war taxes on the
food, fuel, shelter and clothing OF the peo-
pie would be strange doctrine for q party
calling itself Democratic.
Gov. Hill left no doubt ~ TO bis meaning.
He said / believe In an intelligent, fsir,
honest revision Of the tariff--a revision in
the interest OF the people and not of monop.
oliee. i believe In protecting labor In every
Legitimate and proper way but unneces.
eary ur lens upon commerce do not tnord
any assistance or protection to WORKING.
men,"
We do not ask for any better tarifi.reform
doctrine than this. 1t recognizes the truth
that the ovor-pY0tection Of the present tariff
ID q threefold evil It creates q demorali.
zlng surplus; IL handicaps manufacturer
by Increasing the cost Of their products
above that Of their rivals In the markets ol
the world, ana II urjustly burdens work
ingmsn by increasing the cost OF their ne
cessitiee.
Tho Democratic doctrine OF . afreer u I'd,
means tax reduction through tariff reform
Wriggling cannot change It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

The League games yesterday resulted q,
follows: At Washington Washington 6,
Philadelphia 5 at Boston Boston 4, New
York 2 at Chicago Chicago l, Pittsburg 0
The Association games were At Phila-
delphis Athletics o, Brooklyn 2 ; at Balti-
more Baltimore IL, Cleveland ] ; at Gin
cinnau Louisville Is, Cincinnati o.
Tomorrow the Amateur base ball clubs
OF Philadelphia will make parade, and it
promises 10 he one Of the finest affairs of
the kind ever seen In that city.
The Athletics have firm grip ON tbi I'd
place, and II they keep their running gait
up they will soon land In first place. IL
seems little trouble for them to down
Brooklyn.
Tomorrow at $3.50 the Activss and Au.
ust Flowers play q game OF ball on the
Ironsides grounds, which promises to he
very warm,
There is no reason WHY uo amateur
clubs oi this cily should not play series of
game, Tor the championship OF Lancaster
city. There are now four clubs that are
we'll known, viz Acliyes, August
Flowers, lronsides aud Athletics, A
schedule could easily be arranged, and II
these clubs are as anxious to play as they
pretend 70 be they can get plenty to do.
They would draw well each "Wednesday "
and Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
Needless Noises.

We respectfully suggest to the gentle.
men in charge Of the street roller that
they permit that very useful but some.
what uncouth and noisy engine to remain
during the night near the scene Of its
labor for the day; to the end that 1t may
not add as sensibly as it does to the noise
and encumbrances upon our streets, and
that 1t may not itself be wracked by un.
necessary labor. We know no good
reason why the engine should be taken
through the city at seven a. N.
and six p. m, since 1t hardly needs
to be stabbed for It's health's sake.
No one will be likely to iDjure il during
the night, we should think !; and any
danger Of this could be avoided by leav.
ing It In the care of some reliable person
near the place of its work.
We think that greater attention should
be paid by the authorities to the avoid
ance Of unnecessary noise and disturbance
upon our streets. There is quite enough
naturally In this summer weather, when
the days are long, the houses open and
the nights hot. The condition of the
sick, Of whom there are always many,
should be considered, who need all the
quiet they can have.
There is one public institution that
psrambulates certain streets of the town
at the early hour Of five o'clock in the
morning, which persists in rumblng over
the sidewalks and humping over the gut,
tsrs in the noisiest way that should be
respectfully invited to travel on the
6sf9ets which are made for wheeled ve-
hicles. 1t is the wagon that serves oil to
the city lamps, we understand.
And the many people who make the
night unnecessarily noisy should be sup.
pressed and we suggest that an admo
milton be given by the chief to the police
to use their best judgment in striving to
keep the town free from needless noise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
Stanley's Deserters,

Deserters from Stanley's ex edition
have brought in their usual collection of
interesting lies lies because all stories
told by deserters may he relied upon as
absolutely unreliable interesting be.
cause the liars are apt to use any actual
disaster as the framework of their false.
hood. They say that the explorer struck
boldly out from the banks of the Aru.
whimi through rough country of dense
forests. There was constant and severe
fighting and Stanley was wounded by an
arrow. The caravan had lost one. third
OF its men and many of the remainder
were sick. They had been obliged TO
use the provisions intended for Emin
Bey and were surrounded by hostiles.
1t would seem that an expedition re-
duced 0ne-third, which had started well
prepared for long absence, could hardly
be driven 30 soon 10 the use of reserved
supplies.
The truth in the report may be that
Stanley had little fighting in crossing
the wilderness east of the Aruwhimi, and
fhss the expedition was weakened in
numbers, but strengthened in morale by
the desertion of these men and Others
Ike them. That part of the dispatch
which relates to the sending Of reinforce.
ments Is not very easy to understand,
owing to the confused nom enclature pre-.
vsilng In that part of the world. The
latest and best maps Of the Congo do not
throw much light on the position of
Yambunga and the wiIdings of the Aru-
whimi, but 1t is clear that certain Mr..
Ward and Major Bartellot, are bustling
around above Stanley Falls, in the very
heart OF the dark continent, trying to
communicate with Stanley, who may he
sersnely navigating some tributary of the
Nile hundreds Of miles away.
One thing is quite plain that this
business Of African exploration is in
very crude condition, and would repay
the attention Of q Yankee genius with a
1Avigable balloon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
The Platform.

The Chicago resolutions are elaborate
and very conspicuous for their indiscriu-
mate abuse of the Democratic party.
They would have carried more respect If
they had been pitched in more elevated
and dispassionate key. They make their
chief point the devotion Of the Republi.
can party to protection doctrine which
they propose to appropriate as their
exclusive property. They reject the
Mills bill, and propose to expend
the surplus in any handy way, and
are shocked that it should be kept in
banks. They propose to abolish the in
ternal revenue, now that its offices are in
Democratic hands; to put q prohibitory
duty on everything made in this country,
and to let everything else in free, save
luxuries.
There is no doubt that they "go the
whole hog " on the protection side, and
stand ahead of the Democratic party
which demands only protection enougl
to protect.
We incline TO the opinion that in thi
wordy platform there are divers utter
ances which will come to plague the'l
inventors before the season is over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

at what Is usual and yet one would
think that the eulogy which has come to
be 30 common, would be known to be
valueless and that grave and sensible
men, speaking TO convention supposed
TO represent the greatest intelligence OF
their party, would abstain from II !;
especially when they find the flood OF 1t
that Is being poured out upon weary and
sweltering men.
But these nominators at Chicago had
their appointed work and their SET
speeches. They had TO say all the good
things they could imagine Of their candi'
date lest he should deem them lukewarm
in his cause, and as they were nearly all
thus lukewarm, they had to do their best
to conceal it. They were all nominating
men whose choice they did not expect,
and perhaps did not hope for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
PERSONAL,

GEoRGE y. FRANKLIN, son OF George
NJ. Franklin, OF this city, graduated at
Lehigh university at Bethlehem on Thurs
day.
MRS. FLIzAnETH j. RICHARDS, OF
Philadelphia, left personal estate of more
than $3.50, 600, Among the assets were
$50, 600 OF the bonds OF tho city OF l. lancaster
DIR. j. LIVINGSTON LUDLOW, for nearly
hall century engaged In the active and
successful practice OF his profession in
Philadelphia, died on Thursday, aged 80
years.
PRESIDENT DAVID j. HILL, of Bucknell
university, bias been unanimously elected
president OF Rochester university, New
York, by the board OF trustees of that insti
tuition. 1t Is not likely that he will accept
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
Joey b. at Chicago.

The friends of John Sherman, II he has
any sincere supporters in the Chicago
convention, are probably gnashing their
teeth over the manner in which Governor
Foraker turned what was ostensibly
Sherman boom into movement for Joey
b. himself. Like the character in
Dickens famous novel, he is "devilish
sly but not too much 30 TO keep his
intentions disguised. The theatrical In.
cident Of the floral piece with the legend
"No rebel flags surrendered while / am
governor" ought to have been too much
for the stomachs Of the Sherman men, II
they had any real adherence to their
alleged leader. Will Foraker be another
Garfield. proiiting by the Sherman nomi.
nation to secure for himself the place
We hope 80. And for q 6t running
mate we suggest John j. Ingalls,, OF Kan.
gas,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
Blalne,s Game.

The Chicago convention is developing,
- it progresses, the fact that it is being
carefully administered in the interest of
Mr.. Blaine and there is fair ground
afforded for the opinion that he has been
cunning for the nomination all along.
We have suggested that he really does
not want it. We believe that he would
b sensible to decline 1t. But IT does
seem ~ though he may have been
seeking the nomination all this while
that he has been disclaim ing 1t. This
would account for Depew taking the
neld to hold his state for Blaine; as II
accounts for the manifest effort that II
made to trot out as many candidates al
possible, and hold them in the field unit
Blaine can be brought out as the party
savior, the only one upon whom 1t car
unite. In such case Mr.. Carnegie, who
Is now coaching with Mr.. Blaine, say.
that 1t would be his duty to accept, and
that Blaine is slave to duty. The Chi
cago convention is most likely to take the
mme view, and to nominate Blaine. 1t
looks IS though its greatest trouble will
he to keep the other candidates long
enough in the field to give the fight an
aspect that will give Blaine the savior
role to play.
1t is surprising TO note the persistency
with which human nature delights to
force on a man what he appears to shrink
from, and how delighted 1t is to shut Its
eyes to the fact that his reluctance is
only seeming. Mr.. Blaine has played his
game well, and has convinced the major
ity Of bis party that he does not want tht
nomination. He has even satisfied man!
Of his political opponents that he doe
not want the honor OF being agail
beaten but whatever his own wishes
may be, It seems that his close friends ar
seeking the nomination for him with al
tho art that they possess and he ha
probably set up the game.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

Ar n meeting in Now York OF the
board of life saving appliances, called by
the superintendent OF tho life saving SER
vice, thirty two new inventions for saving
life at sea were presented for deration.
Among tho most remarkable was q life
belt presented by Spanisrd named Badla.
A sack Of rubber is concealed beneath the
double cloth OF blue woolen vest, On.
circling the body beneath the arms An
opening In the sack is fitted with metal
plate the size OF a silver dollar and having
anumbsr OF perforationa Those perfora.
tions are filed with whitish powder. A
piece of ordinary blotting paper Is placed
over the perforated plate and nickel cap
with single hole In the centre is screwed
down over all. As soon as water enter
the hole In the cap and moistens the blot
ting paper, the. powder In the perforated
plate generates gas and initiates the belt.
Mr.. Bsdia illustrated this by putting on
the vest and jumping into the water. lie
hoated erect, the water not reaching his.
armplIa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
Tho 6aa Of OhliYlon

would long since have swallowed up soZ0-
Don't in common with 80 many forgotten
tooth pastes ana don ntifricts, did not the e1
periepce Of whole nation prove, that It pos
sesses signal advantages. 1t thoroughly
cleans the teeth, dissolving ana removing
their impurities IL revives their fading white.
ness ana strengthens their relaxing hold upon
their sockets It renders colorless, liberated
gums hard ana healthy ana besides neutral.
izlng an unsavory breath, invests It with It's
own fragrance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

MCKINLEY Is talked OF as dark horse
but he would have no show because the
newspaper men would fight him. When
he had the finished copy Of the tariff plat.
form at Chicago, ho gave copy to William
Henry Smith, OF the Associated Press, and
absolutely refused 1t to many papers of the
country nc: In that association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
A HOY TAkss His Itta

Paul Witte, Q isd OF ten years, Of New
YORK, died on Thursday from the effects or
a dose OF " Rough on Rats" which he TOOK
on Wednesday with suicidal intent. He
rad stayed away from school OF late, and
had been promised whipping by his
father. 1t II thought this led him TO take
the poison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
Those Set Speeches.

Issnaps 1t should not surprise us that
ssss nominating speeches at Chicago ex.
hsusted the dictionary in laudation be-
cause TINS s the manner Of nominating
speeches and we should not be surprised
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
u IL, u -. COrsets iOftol
75c X. n Il. Corsets Tor iOo
t05 d. Il q. Corsets for SOC
Chestnut street side, east OF Main Aisle

VHV5tHUt stIbBl sfuo Uust OF Mufh AlsIb,
If you haven looked through
our Shoe Store you've only half
a guess Of the sorts and styles
of easy light, strong, dressy
outing footwear the makers
have been giving us. Here
are some OF the kinds for
women.
Buckskin, leather soles:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

II the Republicans nominate to-day Il
VIII be o Black Friday for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

N.,rv 11VlISsDrcsa publishes All the
s.s>S~s@nse noWs o6 the United Press MP 70
- ISSS1e pousabie hcur.
- SSS-SSs Daily Rdition Of TIE INrrtth
= SSn = 1olivered by carriers in the city
SS6 gusruundfng towns for l0c. per week
- mAs, oR.p year; o2eo for six months
81 80 fe sAroe months; BOc. Per month.
- WnmxLv INrILLienuCn double shcet)
0rns raGes, only ol.6o per annurn, In ad-
: V1noA.
n.SUos1Ders Wishing their address changed
mast also state where the paper ID now for.
War0e0.
Advertisements from 10 to y cts. Per line
oooA Insertion, according TO location.
THE INTILLl0ENCER,
Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
SPECIAL! !!

All SILK Cross Bar Sash Ribbons, 9 inches
wide, s5c worth ol.25
All elk Satin Edge Moire Ribbons, inches
WIDE only 81 Oo yard.
No. l2. All silk Moire Ribbons. crown edge.
20 cents yard.
NO. All SILK satin Ribbons. l2x cts a yard /;
worth 20 cts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
WdNA AMAEER'S


PHILADELPHIA. Friday. June q. 1855.
Manufacturers Remnants OF
Hamburg Embroidery. Once
a year we get jag Of them,
and then there are lively times
in the White Goods section
while they last.
This years lot is on the
counter this morning. spe-
cial counter next to Linens. A
sight to make thrifty house,
wives smile:
Elouncings
lnsertings
All overs
Medium to fine, q inch to As
inches wide, and from &c to
SI.2I a yard, width and quality
fixing price.
You know the story of these
Remnants? No? Well, the
cunning machines OF St. Gall
are set to make pieces just ~
yards long. If for any cause a
design is changed or a piece is
shortened, there's a remnant
A dozen things may happen tc
swell the remnant lots. Nc
discount on the stuff, but hal
the price just the same.
Southwest of centre.
/ A combination sale of Para
soils: some from leading maker
and our own stock, with price
cut right in two.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

There will be Parasol carnival
here for a week or so. We
have never before made such
an offering.
Chestnut street side. est OF Main Aisle.
We have been doing some
surprising things with Corset
prices. Here's a bigger sur
prise An imported l. c. Cor
set at 81 that was never before
sold for less than $2.25. The
maker means that you shall
know these goods.
r. & G. Corsets. They're
seconds, but you wouldn't mis-
trust it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

ATLANTIC CITY, N. }.
Largest-Most Convenient Hotel. klega ntly
Furnished. Liberally Managed. Coach 10 and
from Beach ana Trains. Orchestra Music.
CHAS. Ao9LADE, Prop.
W. E. COCHRAN. Chief Clerk. feb22 -8ind