davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

1 hAhNA
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon there
was very large audience in the audi,
torium to hear Sam Small's first talk
He spoke for nearly two hours. For
prohibition, Small said, he wanted free
ballot and fair count.
He made an analysis OF the Mills bill
and the revenue planks OF tile two
parties. The difference amounted Ia
but 10 cents per head per year. He en-.
deavored to heap ridicuie on the tariff
as an issue. He saidhe had four tickets
that would be voted in November. One
was headed Republican ticket" and
signed by James G Blaine-what does
he vote for?
A yoice-"Protection."
Right and here is one headed Just like
it and signed by Joseph Medill, editor
Of the Chicago Tribune. What will he
vote for? He'll vote for Free Trade.
Now here are two Democratic tickets,
one signed by Sam Cox, Of New York,
and the other by S. J.. Randall. One
will vote for Protection and the other for
Free Trade. Voting these tickets, will
they settle the question Of the tariff?
A fifth ticket would be voted by J. w.
Bodley, and Small told eloquently Of
the issue ii stood for and the principles
it represents.
He then took up the, Democratid party
and Hon. John &. Carlisle, Speaker Of
OF the House.
He said his spells OF sickness were
drunken debauches OF the worst kind,
and told OF the efforts made by Demo-
Gratis to keep Cleveland from elevating
this man to the Supreme Bench. He
gave Roger @. Mills raking, showing
his connection with liquor and
liquor interests, in scarcely
more enviable light than he had
placed Carlisle. He told Of being
accused in North Carolina by the Demo-
Gratis OF being an ally OF the Republican
party because he had worked for a Third
party. They had said he was a traitor
and was trying again to hand them over
to Radical and niger rule" Better
would it be to be handed over to Radical
and niger rule again than to remain
under the Democratic rum sellers rule
The Republican party's gyrations on
the liquor question, he said, were so
rapid they could not even be photo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09

":~ome facts that | have learned from
the canvass Just closed, " said a man who
had been assisting in the compilation of
the New York City Directory to a Writ
reporter. may be interesting as com
pared with those found in last years di
rcctorg. These facts were cleaned from
the huge mass of unpublished material at
nv disposal. and viii be found correct
IL every particular. The leading indus
try III point of numbers continues to be
its saloons, Of which the names OF 1890
We're given in last years directory. The
canvass ust closed reveals the fact that
$50 new ones have been started. Those
who have a sweet tooth will be glad to
kaoW that sevNty contectioners have
started shops, making the number now
1910. There are >o; retail drygoods
stores to 30 lat year, and the dre,smak-
e's have kept up with the procession by
increasing then numbers from 11i0 to
1890. The butchers and bakers have
not been standing still, the former now
having 2>35 shops as compared with
1882 last wear, and the bakers 1910 to
1912. We have now 3o2C physicians to
cure the ills that flesh is heir 2. and 20
druggists to till their prescriptions. Last
year the numbers were respectively 2S3O
and 80. There are ,02 restaurants. 3o2
hotels aad So boarding houses. New
York IS shaved at 1910 barbcrshops,
whereas a wear ago 1870 su1licel. and it
now takes 2ll2 tailors to clothe Us.
where before 2oGo did the work. Cur
feet are attended TO at 2.62 shoe stores.
wher, twelve months ago 2640 did it re-
markably welE TO teach the Young IDEA
there are Clio schools. The newspapers
and periodicals have increased from $40
10 $50. OF lawyers there arc 41l2. as
compared with last years 1850. and the
@rocers have proSpered and multiplied
from 1920 to 1102. Taken all in all. |
think New York has a right to be salts
led with her growth since the close Of
the last directory YEAR
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09
CATARR III.
A New Home Treatment for the Cure Of
Caiarrh. Catarrhal Deafness.
md Hay Fever.

The microscope has proved that these dis
eases are contagious, end they are due 10 the
presence Of living parasites in the lining
membrane OF the upper air passages and
eu-tach'an tubes. The eminent scientists,
Tyndall. Huxley and Beale, endorse this. and
these authorities cannot be disputed. The
regular method of TT, ating these disea ses has
been to apply al irritant. remedy weekly. and
even daily. thus keeping thu, delicate mem
brane III a constant stete of irritation, allow
ing It no chance to heal. and as a natural
consequence of such treatment not one per
manent cure has ever been recorded It is
an absolute fact that these diseases cannot be
cured by an application made oftener than
once i'll two weeks. for the membrane must
get Il chance to heal before an application Is
repeated. 1t is now seven years since Mr.
Dixon discovered the parasite in Catarrh and
formulated his new treatment, and since
then his remedy has become a house hold
word in every country where the ErglIsh
language Is spoken. Cures effected by him
seven wears ago are cures still, there ha wing
| beer no return Of the disease.
So highly are these remedies valued that
ignorant lmitators have started up every
where, pretending to destroy a parasite, of
which they know nothing. by remedies the
results OF the application of which they are
| equally ignorant. Mr.. DixOn's remedy is
applet only once III two weeks. and from one
TO three applications eff oct a permanent care
in the MOST aggravated cases.
Mr.. Dixon sends a pamphlet describing his
new treatment on the receipt of stamp to pay
postage. The address is \. II. Dixon < Son,
3i4 King street west, Toronto, Canada
| Scientific american
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09
COrraled bv Sharks

A dinghy with grass from Dwarka
~foundered not very far from Bate, a port
on the Clutch coast. while she was on her
way to karachi, when the crew. consist
ing Of seven. took to the mast, which
had unshipped. At the time she foun-
dered the vessel was very close 10 the
shore. and the crew were gradually
working their way toward the beach.
when o2e Of their number was heard TO
shrek, and Immediately disappeared.
and the others. to their horror. realized
that they were surrounded hy sharks.
with no means of escaping. as the mast
not only gave with their weight. but
could not be kept steady on account of
the rough state of the sea. The men
were IN a state of anxiety and fear. not
knowing whose turn would come next
one by one the men suddenly dis
appeared until only one remained. and
by this time. the storm having subsidized,
he managed to balance himself steadily
on the mast. which drified toward the
beach on the following day. He was
thus tossed about upon the sea. expect
ing every moment TO be his last, for two
days and a night. ->iHi Toms.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09

Hark to tn trumret blast and reveille OF
thu resurrection, They come up. All the
ernie, Of all lanfs and all centuries on when
ever side thev fought. whether for freeiom
ur desp3ti>n4. for the right or wrong. lhev
con.e Thy come. Darius and Cyrus and
~ennacherlb AMI Joshua and : David,
l4a1lng forth the armies Of Scriptural times.
Hannibal and Halnllcar leading forth the
armies Of the C~artnagenlans- Victor I'm
manuel and Garibaldi leading on the arnlieS
Of the Italians. Tamerlane and thengis Khan
followed b. the armies OF Asa. GustaVus
Aiolphus and PtoleIny F~hllopater and
Eer.es and Alexander and Semiranles
and washington leading host after
hst. The dead American armies
Of IL. and I-l9. and one million of Northern
ara Southern dead IN our civil war. they
come III. They pass on IN review. The six
million flll-n in Napoleonlc battles. thu
twelva million German fallen IN the thirty
five wears war, the fifteen million fallen IN
the war under. SesostrIs. the twenty mill
ION fallen IN the wars OF Justinlan.
the twenty-t five million fallen in Jewish wars.
he ei.htv million fallen in the crusade9. tbs
me hun irt4l and eighty million fallen IN the
vars with Naricens and Turks, the thirty
IKE billion men estimated to nave fallen IN
attic, enough. according TO one >tatlstlciar,
t they stood four abreast, To reach clear
around thu earth tour hundred and forty two
imeS.
tut we shall haze time 10 see them pass
n review before the throne OF judgment, tle
ayalrvrnrn. the artilervmen, the spearmen,
he infantry. tn" silarp>hOOterS, the gunnerS,
he -tI,rer-. the miners, the afcherS. the
.kIrmishers. men of all cOlors, of all epau,et>,
Of all standards. Of all weaponry. Of
all countries. Let the earth be specially
balanced to bear their tread. Forward, For
ward, Let the orchestra of the heavenly
galleries play the grand march, Joined by all
tie hf.rS, drummers and military bands
that ever sounded victory or defeat at
Evlau or Rorodino. Marathon or Their
r~nopyl". Bunker Hill or Yorktown
-.>oltcrino or Balaclava, Sedan or Gettysburg.
from the time when Joshua halted astronomy
above GlLeon and Alalon. till the last man
surrendered to Garnet Wolselev at Iel-el
kchir. Nations. continents, ages. centuries
and the universe Forward III the grand
review IF Tn" Judgment
Gracious and eternal God! On that day
may II hefounl that we are all marching in
the right regiment, and that we carried the
right standard. and that we fd&Eht I'M
der the right commander, Al heav-
I'll, some on amethystlne battle
alent,. and others standing IN the
shining gates. some on pearlv shore and 9TH
ers on turreted heights giving US the re-
sounding. million voiced cheer: 1 him that
overcometh. Blessed lie the Lord God of
Israel, from everlasting to everlasting, and
Jet the whole earth be filled with His glory.
Amen aud Amen
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09

net hlne>@ have a passion for flowers
You may see on the hunGgeds IF canals
that cut upthc country around Shanghai
boat>, whose dlngv and miserable an
pcarance bctokens the pove ty, even the
h'@9ary, OF the,r occupants, and Yet.
nctl the storm, on top Of the saw bang.
or cooking canopy the .'rallcv'-you
NiIi>r" from two 10 a dozen pots Of flow
ell. 'ittFc Chinese rirlS nearly always
place >prl- Of some bright flower in
thelr Glossy trt>~rs Of raycn black. and
they sometimes >hQA a good deal of taste
III the arrangement of their nose GAYS.
lust about the fist Of february. or
near the hlne-e New Year. one NAV soe
and loy~ selling branches Of a small
bush that bears ! Yellow flower. some
What resembling the spicehush flowers Of
Virginia. The flower has. to a Chinese
associations bright and pleasant a. those
that clHn@ around tie far famcdflaw-
tho'n that hloom.d IN old En4larn on
Old christmas dav." You can huv IN
IL" mlfktt / r f,W enie1 or cash 4 lit
lie flower pct with 4 few bulls Of aatfo-
iil III II and hy keepin. il ia the
"!nao~ Of ! III room soon have 4 frxv
bright looking flowers The Chinese do
fot pit.t n their parks such elaborate
flower y Il i He Americans AID Euro
l. u. lat they ara very fond OF no.
flowers. ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09
In General DeDiIiy. EmHciatiOn,

CnN,rMpsIoN. AND WASIING IL CHILDREN,
SCOTS EMULSION of Pure Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphite~, is a most valuable
food and nneliclne. 1t creates an apps
tite for food. strengthens the nervonssystem
and build M the body Please read; i
tried SCOTS Emulsion on a yonug man whom
Physicians at times gave no hope. Since be
began using the Emulsion his Cough ha-
ceased. gained f'e-h AMI strength, and from
all appearances hHs life Will be prolonged
MANY vear-. john SULLIVAN. Hospital
Steward. Mcrgan1a. Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09

Sypher & Co. Of New York, the antigua
rians. are purchasers. at all times, Of colonial
and other relics. snch as portraits and letters
o. the siCners of tn" Declaration OF lndepen-
deuce. Presidents. Generals and all celebrities
of the period of the revolution. Also old sill
yer. china. furniture and curious articles
generally. Parties desiring to dispose of any
thing in the above line would DO we'll IL cor
respond with thai firm Their address i
$50 Broadway, and they were established III
1>Ri
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09

One of Thomas Jefferson messages to Ton
gress contained the following: " recon-
mend to. the several Stat" Legislatures i'm
mediately 70 pass laws putting a stop to the
pernlciOus habit of dlstIilng."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09

Dear Ben. I'll write You q short letter
TO say I'm wonderfully better;
How much that means you ought to K low,
Who saw me Just one month ago
Thin. nervous. fretful. white as chalk,
Almost too weak to breathe or talk:
Head ~throbbing, as if fit for breaking,
A weary. ever present ACHING.
But now life seems a different thing:
feel as glad as bird oHfwing,,
| say, and fear no contradiction,
That pierco's Favorite PRESCRIPTION
Is grand Nhv. I'd have died without it,
Ma thinks hire no mistake about it.
It's driven all my ills away:
Just come and see, Yours ever. MAY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09
$93 Saving Machine Free !

w want one person in everv village, town and township. TO
keep In their home. "a line of our Akl SAMPLES, 70 those
who will keep and surls .ho - these ram pies to those who call,
We will send, Te-, 'he Wy best sewing Machine n annsr'urrd
in the uorId. with all tn Alta hmenta This machine 10 made
afrr III. SIS6YR patents, ~ hnr h hsvr ? Ipirei Before the patents
run OUT. this stNl- machine. with the tachuentr. -ss .Jlt FOR
l3. il now -ells for 40 Reader. ~ may ae-m 70 Won the most
WONDERFUL HING o. hAklIL. but yHu - ..cur, on. Of
these mActIner AHsoICTgLrF FREE. provided your sppii s:ion
come. IN frat, r. IN tcEr hcafrv, and II you viii keep II yoGf
HON. and show - those who rail, 9 ~; Of our elegant and no
epuaIrf Ell earI1es He DO n stk voi to sho, ihese sam
rIe. Tor more than two months. snds then thy become your
own IrcT rr+v Ihc art samples II. sent 10 YOU ABSOLUTELY
FlE.t. OF cost Fr~ ehn " d al fhfs2-easfs- nTnfh' we nHen
get IS 'nutt a. t&iD or f7!' in trade fNfn e|~T . 'nsl rlsfe.
AFTER err az sample. have remained where fhey rtuhth he seen for
amurth 81 two We nod one I,rsYn in each losal'r. sl nvf
the eounttv. end take this means OF securing them at once.
sewing Machine manufacturing. and ths finest r'n-rsi assert
menf cf ~orb. e h al nt rtsf shown faFfh'f II tuyt@s All
partIeutasFktE bv return mail. VINE st oue~, = po-sl r.rf
on which 10 v r'.t 10 II >lll co.t vor bot one cent and sn-f "a
know al should v3u eonrigde 20 go nc farth'r, ~bs no harm -
done "oad"ffu E. !. sesms. xra need . fsptfsl-s4.h-e
Addressat once. IRtE h 20 ,AtGIsIA. hsIsE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09

'lnc'nn I lo4>ts the b -.fs. pn nool
caose N The country. IN. table n a
hlIitartr'4m IN that city nets the pro.
p.!etcr over Sl"9na month.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09

TIE PRISON YARD AT TIL MEN.
from an Erifes Sketch M the .Jtne CenturV.
built to accommodate 500. where, ut the time
of Mi. kennanS visit, IA! men AMI women
we're imprisoned. In rooms built to accom-
MEDIATE forty men, 100 were sleeping. Il
breathed as little as | could while | was
there says Mr.. kennan but every respir-
-ation seemed to pollute my very soul. and |
became faint from nausea and lack of oxy-
gen. It was Ike trying to bre the in an
underground hospital drain
Mr.. k-lin IN articles are torn out Of the
copies of Tie Cr.lturp which enter Russia:
they. as well AZ Mr.. KEENAN, himself, being
now on the kus~ian blat k-li>t. But other
countries are reading what Mr.. KEENAN,
writes. The articles are being translated into
Polish, and they are appearing also in the
organ Of the Russian liberals at Geneva.
Even Dutch ncxspaper published IN the
Island Of Java is feprInting them in four
page supplements
Beauty that don't make a woman vain
makes her very beautiful.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-09

ifs.1 h1ae starr, liz the ,ure>t remedy
= =
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

There is no more fearless horsewoman
in town than she. MRS. Selmes is
A SPLENDID OUT-OF-DOOR WOMAN"
is the enthusiastic verdict OF the gen.
tlemen who have enjoyed the privilege
of hunting, fishing or riding in her
company.
Mrs. Walter S. Morton is possibly the
only formidable rival Mrs. Selmes has
in her proficiency in out-of-dO0r accom-
plishments.
Mrs. Morton is a great lover of horses
and rides beautifully small sorrel of
heriown that has dash of Arab blood
in it's veins.
!. Miss Katie Gordon is another eXcep-
tionally graceful horsewcman. No
equestrian party is complete without
her. Mounted on her bay thorough
bred and dressed in an English habit,
she is one of the pictures that make
men wonder why girls do not live in the
saddle.
Miss Rachel Rice is naturally
statuesque, and displays this charac-
teristic to perfection ON horseback.
Mrs. Secor is a splendid rider, and
usually mounts dark sOrrel Kentucky
horse.
Miss Stickney is fond of riding, her
enjoyment of the exercise resulting,
doubtless, from ner prOnclency IN IL.
Mrs. Lane K. Stone could not help
being picturesque under any circum-
stances. 1t is law of her nature, and
one that is emphasized when she is
mounted OH the fine roam that she rides.
Mrs, Auerbach enjoys canter on the
avenue immensely, and is a graceful
eQuestrienne.
Mrs. Fred P. Wright's beautifully
monlded figure shows to great advantage
in ''habit," and her skillful manage
ment Of her horse excites the admira-
ton of all who like to witness fine rid
ing.
sOther ladies who ride well and are
frequently seen on horseback are Miss
Gfiggs, Misses Dawson, Miss Smith,
Mrs. Fred Nichols, Miss Thurston, Miss
Goodrich, Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. Schur-
meier, Miss Fairchild.
G. Y. Bacon would make the British
lion roar with delight, he is so exquis-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

large. nice-looking animal. about six
teen hands high, with bold, vigorous
way of going.
j. B. TarboX has fine road horse IN
large, handsome trOtter, for which he
paid a pretty good price. 1t is said that
some of the boys while out on the ave-
nue. drove up against Mr.. Tarbox as ne
was jogging along quietly, and sought
to pass him. The latter did not notice
the boys much. but his horse did not
like the idea of being passed, and ac-
cordingly began to mend his pace. In a
few seconds he had the boys all at work
putting the whip to their animals in a
good, lively manner, but it was stern
chase for them. Since that time they
have let Mr.. TarbOX and his horse alone.
j. G. Cabena has green colt that
gives promise of good deal of speed,
and many are of the opinion that he can
trot in 2:30 now. He is said to hurry
up the boys good deal on the avenue.
George A. Nash has handsome dark
bay PAGER that is so fast that 2:25 is
claimed for him.
Charles S. Steele is the owner of sew
eral good ones. Among them is big
bay, named Fashion, regarded as very
promising.
w. l.. McGrath has Tangram, by
Theseus, and Prairie by the same horse,
that are very fast.
f. p. Wright has span of Volunteers
that possess speed and great endurance.
C. S. Radcllff has very promising
mare in Belle f, from which he expects
a good deal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
MRS. LANGTRY's FARM.
The Jersey Lily's Delightful New
Home in California.

San Francisco Post.
~ tell YOU" said F. S. Chadbourne
yesterday, Mrs. Langtry is remark
able woman. She can do more with
$4,000 than another person could do
with $4,000. That is a fact.
She is a business woman. / can as
sure you, and anybody who has done
business with her will find that out. You
know she has lovely place up in Lake
county. 1t is thirty miles from. St.
Helena. and adjoins Gebhardt's place.
Gebhardt is going to bring out his
horses and stock the place. Mrs.
Langtry does not call her place a
rancho. She calls it Langtry farm.
1t is nice place, and she has been very
busy fitting it up. L don't care what
people will say, but she will have one OF
the prettiest places in California 1t
tremely comfortable. Next year she is
going to build fine house. For the
past week she has been very busy hav-
ing it furnished. tell you she is very
particular, and she looks at everything
very critically"
''She is expensive in her tastes, is she
not?" q
"WelI, yes, she is. She wants every
thing very nice. She has every room
furnished differently. She has lovely
little breakfast, then dining room and
a pink parlor and blue parlOr. and a
very pretty little japanese room. Her
own room is thoroughly English. Nat
urally her tastes run towards the Eng
lish style of doing things, but she
says that she is getting rapidly Ameri-
canized, and when she gets into her new
house she will be thoroughly American.
Rv the wav Mrs IangtrV has been
promised station, which will be called
'.Langtry.' Her engagement ends on
Saturday night, and next Sunday she
will occupy her little house on Langtry
farm. Mrs. Langtry tells me she will
spend nine months every year here"
1t is generally understood that Mrs.
Langtry will secure her divorce from
Mr.. Langtry, and that when she is di-
vorced she will marry Freddie Geb-
hardt and join the two farms together.
1t is also expected that this event will
shortly take place, and that the Geb-
hardts will go extensively into the
Stock-raiSing business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
BooTBLACKs FOR CHICAGO.


Two Adventurous Youths Who
Once Crossed the Continent.
Two delegates" to the Republican
national convention left for Chicago last
night on the 9:52 coal train from the
Fifty-second street station of the Penn
sylvania railroad. They will represent
the Republican bootblacks of this city,
and have been Instructed to cast their
ballot for the choice of the convention.
Reading" and "Pittsburg" are the
names by which the delegates are
known to the bootblack fraternity.
These names were acquired through
their fame as travellers. both having
crossed the continent two years ago.
They go to Chicago not only to repre-
sent their party but to make money.
During political conventions the clubs
and delegates require great deal of
shoe-shining. They expect to do all the
shining for the Pennsylvania delegates.
Squire McMullen wanted Reading and
'sPittsburg'' to go with the Randall
club to st. Louis. but as they are of the
opposite political creed. they refused.
Both carry with them the same boxes
carried across the continent when they
made their last trip. These and their;
brushes have become famous among the
knights of the brush. They are liter
ally covered with foreign coins, which
are imbedded in the wood.
The boys visited Gloucester yesterday
and made quite lot of money, upon
which they claim they will subSist till
they arrive in Chicago. Considering
their mode of travel, they will not reach
their destination for week. if they are
not arrested in the meantime.-Phila-
delphia Press.