davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29

According 10 all accounts The New High
Arm Davis Is looked upon by the best lndses
rs being the most sAialtif ewing maritime ~
the market. 1t looks 80 II ite. runs 50 easy,
and, Ia every way, Is 30 9eil appointed trni
no one can help but like IL. All theae thtl1ts
make il easy 10 sell. hen customers H&{f
once seen the laew machine, aud appreefe{ed
its merits, they are sure 10 Bay. fus s@3tsUy
Mrs. II. A. Lippinc0tt Wooasrosns NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29

Sidney Smith says marriage resembles a
pair Of shears, so joined together that they
cannot be separated. They move in oppo-
site directions, yet always punish any one
who comes between them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
PORTRAITS AND FRAMES.

CsMALL photographs copied and ENLARGED 10
- any size, style or grade desired IN Cftyon,
indi, Ink or Water tolnrs. theapei Eiaue
met urcs furnished 1T desired. Prices the low
est. satisfaction guaranteed. VIM also iur-
nish MI kinds and sizes OF frames, Win OF
81, ~, : a snrcialfy. For fnii particulars,
call on or address " H. woods
town, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
PATENTS,
Caveats. Trade Marks and Copyrights

Obtained. and all other business in the u, >.
Patent Oiice attended to for Moderate hceS.
our Office is opposite the Z 5; faicht Once
ana we can obtain Patents in less lihe thhh
those remote from Washington.
send Hodet oI Drasping. we advise US 10
patentability free OF charge, anu we 'h'ho 40
eharoe ft3tIess 7Ue obtain fntent.
we refer here To Inc Postmaster, the Snp.- OF
Money order Div, and to officials OF ihe y ..
PATENT Ofice. For circulars, advice, terms
and references to actual clients in your own
state or coknty, write 10 ,o
Opposite Patent Ofllce, Washington, D.. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
The Woman Missi0uafy Society.
oFFIcKRS HLHCTRD ~ TIE CONVENTION At WATCH Y

The Woman Missionafy Society.
oFFTcERs HL1cTRD ~ TIE coHvKrIoN At WAUGH u
z. CHURCH.
At the convention OF the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society OF the n. Z Church yesterday
afternoon at waugh church. onlcers were elected
as follows: President Mrs. +. A Cook; vice.presi-
dents, Mesdames Bishop Hurst. u. c. Tutor, W. A.
Leitch, d. n. Carroll, Levin Jones. John Bingham,
B. stevens r A. GiIlingham, S. NJ. Hartsock, J. F.
Goucher, r R. Battee, j. s. Berry, c. w. Baldwin.
S. A. Monroe, 8. v. LaFetra, W. E Tomkinson, X.
Hart; recording secretary. Mrs Clinton Morgan;
treasurer Mrs. N. G. Hamilton.
Conference secretary, Wilmington conference
taries: Baltimore district, MIS- II. C. Tudor; West
Baltimore district, Mrs. 8. NJ Hartsock; East Bal
tlmore district, Ma VIM. N. Winks; Washington
district, Mrs. j. McKendree Reiey; Cumberland
district, Mrs. c. W. Baldwin; Wilmington distrct,
Mrs j. X Phillips: Easton district, Mrs. N. M
Browne.
Delegates were elected to attend the meeting Of
the general executive committee, which meets IN
Cincinnati on the 26th instant, as follows: Miss
Isabel Hart, Mrs 3. B. stevens, Mrs W. N. works.
Reserves, Mrs. X X Battle and Ms. Baldwin.
THE CITY MARKRTs.-The Official price current
ur 9aHHea Sa STades
wheat In light Offering, with price considerably
lower than week ago Oats and corn steady.
Receipts or hay continue light and market active,
choice timothy hay selling as high as SIS, but this
is an outside price. The Increased demand for fine
butter, and the falling on OF the same, has caused
an advance in price OF nne fresh-made stock;
grades under f1ne In some sympathy, while poor or
grassy and garlic butter remains neglected at low
prices. Receipts OF eggs more liberal and market
fruits are In fairly liberal receipt. Chestnuls in
light receipt and market steady at the decline
Small dried fruits In good demand The demand
steadier. The season Is now open for all kinds OF
game. Venison scarce and wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
The Center Market Company.
THEIR ANSWER TO MR.. BAKERS SUR FOR AN n
JUNCTION.

In the case OF John A. Baker against the Wash.
ington Market Co.-bill for injunction to restrain
the erection OF frame building, Sc.-the market
company, by Messrs. Birney Birney, this morn
ing fied their answer II states that the building
complained OF is 40 feet from plaintiffs place OF
business, and that No. 1905 fronting the open
space, Is his (Baker's) warehouse. IL states that
the open space contiguous to street, at the inter-
section OF Ohio and Louisiana avenues with 10th
and 18th streets belongs 10 the United states:
government was given the right 70 hold and use
The space as a market for bulky articles. In an.
swer 10 the allegation that the company entered
on the space In November, 1871, with the knowl-
tricI, and have sine. been In peaceable possess
the 10th section OF DEFENDANTS charter, and SUBJ
NIT that under the assumption that the entry is a
trespass they are not amenaDle In equity. They
deny that they are engaged In the erection OF u
frame building, and submit that such building
as they are constructing Is not nuisance at COM
mon law. They also deny that IL Is In violation OF
regulations 70 erect the building or that Is dam
gerous and a standing menace TO the property
and business OF complainant. They assert that
the building Is absolutely necessary; that owing
70 It's faulty condition IL became unnt for use, and
alter numerous conferences with the District Com
iissoners the present plan as adOpted-viz., that
ou.aioe OF strong frame OF studding and boards
Asnealntns OF one layer OF brick, strongly keyed,
gsroux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
FoR THE Blood.
TRADE
ssss sSSs ssss
ssss ssss ssss
ssss ssss ssss {.
MARK.

NO MERCURY.
OR ANY OTHER MINERAL POISON
is Natures Remedy. made exclusively from Roots
and Il rbsL
1t is perfectly harmless
1t is the only remedy known to the world that has
yet Cured contagious Blood Poison all its stages
1t cures Mercurial rheumatism. Cancer. scrofula
and other blood diseases heretofore considered ncura
BILE. 1t any disease caused from impure blood
1t is now prescribed by thousands of the best
physicians in the United States as tonic We append
the statement Of a few:
Il have used 8. 8 s. on patients convalescing from
fever and from measles with the best results.
J. N. CHENEY. NJ. D.. Ellaville. Ca"
BREMEN, GA-willie White was afiicted with scrof.
ula seven years. Iprescribed s. s. and to-day he is
fat and robust boy. c. W. PARKER NJ D.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. Is, 1851 have taken three
bottles of Swft's Specific for secondary blood poison
1t acts much better than potash any other remedy
have ever used. B.F WINFIELD. NJ. D.,
Formerly Of Sussex County, Va
DR.. E. J. HALE, the well-known druggist and
physician, of Nashville, Howard County. Ark, writes:
Having some knowledge to what 8. 8. s. is COM
posed Of can safely recommend it the remedy for
all skin diseases it matters not what the may be-
We have q book giving history Of this wonderful
remedy, and it's from all the world. which
will convince you that all say is true and which We
will mail free application. No family should be
without it We have another on Contagious Blood
Poison, sent on same terms.
Write us a history Of your case. and our physician
will advise with you by letter. in strictest confidence
We will not deceive you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York. 756 Broadway.
Je2 kOndon, Eng. 35 Snow Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13


For instance, all OF the recent DEVELOPMENTS in
Chicago socialism have been brought about by
spies in the service Of the Chicago police who
mingled with and were con.dants and persona,
friends OF all the socialists. In the case of the
80" strike two OF Pinkertons men toIned the
Brotherhood OF Engineers and became personal
friends OF Broderick and all the other dynamiters
They were taken into the counsels Of the piotters
and every possible bit Of evidence which the
strikers possessed was freely impaired TO the no
lice. The value OF this testimony was as great rs
that which Inspector Bonneld, OF Chicago is con-
stantly receiving from another portion OF the GRIM
inal world. Bonf1eld told me Something or hIs
system, and am also familiar with the inethods
OF Inspector ByrneS OF New York. Both or them act
on the principles enforced by the remarkahlv
yglant and capable secret service of Petersburg
The French s police are 70 my notion a tribe too
Lecocq, q course, was wonder and the things
he did, when retailed by Gaboriau's clever men.
are 1s aaI ing ,n cannot, ior an instant, be
as Gaboriau has drawn them, but they are. never
tleless. wonderfully efficient. The theatrical dis
character, has found It's vent naturally enough
In the detective service In the art OF disguise In
this the French are complete, but they lose much
opinion is concerned-and It is, Of Course.
not that OF an expert but only as an OBJ.
server OF the different detectives Of the
world consider Inspector Byrnes stan of
men Individually and fncontestably Superior 10
any other detective force In the world It Is
due entirely 70 the skill OF the chief. The day has
spector OF detectives In New York city. Byrnes.
to-day, stands at the head OF his craft His name
Is as familiar In Berlin, Paris, and LoadOn as iC Is
copied all over this country but they are rapidly
winning their way on the other side. 1 think they
are based op the Russian system, but the develop
ment Is purely and wholly American. ! have
never met shrewder or more capable detective
ana no light measure OF his success In managing
the criminal elements OF New York Is due TO the
TACT that he has secured for his assistants men
wno are bright, capable, and enterpristng. They
need some OF them In London now.
BLAKRLY Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

NV Srosr.
The rebuilding Of my store being very nearly COM
peted and having arranged my soods with large adj
tions Of the newest and most desirable
FALL AND WINTER FABRICS.
from the largest New York importers take pleasure
In inviting my customers and al who may be in want
Of Dry Goods TO call and my Goods aud Low prices
before making their purchaser
My store being conveniently arranged ana we'll
lighted customers viii have difhculty in seeing
qualities and colon. II IL needles 70 enumerate my
varied and numerous stock. but viii few Of the
best things for the season; Black Futile Francois
Rhadsme and eros Grains ~ S5c. 81 10, 35 Ell so
aud l60. Colored Silk surahA velvets and Plushes
Ladies' Clotha sutinss, Trcots. Henrasttas. Cash.
mersa. Sefsos and PiaidS-
full line Of rood fabrics from l2,sc. 10 25c
Special attention given TO MOURNING GOODS of
which assortment - complete with the best and
cheaTest 10 be found.
The assortment Of Cents. Ladies' and Childrsns
UNDERWEAR 10 complete and prices low.
The HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT b
well stocked
The Smith and Anssn celebrated fass black Hose and
lhe bsst Kd Glove ct o. 10 BE- found better sl25
and ol.50 Abe Celabrsfed &C p" Correct with osbers.
from Soc 20 el00. kisnnels. Bianksta Camera
spreeos IaoAe DemeakA Napklns. IogelA Doynsaa
Domastaca 0entlemens and Boys, Co. msrss ana
BE saAiss II HSS s SSsa az ssd VIM.
sdsr n pasasass " sAow so'd.j H MI ~ ysSoST
sl44 e. wss ws;eansson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
BLAKILY Hall.

The steamer City OF New York, from Liverpool,
which was detained at Queenstown BY the disar.
Iangement OF her pumps, effected repairs and pro.
ceeoed Tor New YORK yesterday morning.
French cruiser has arrived at Zanzibar for the
purpose Of preventing the uSe OF the French nag
~ siaverS ~ cover 70 their trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

We ere daily receiving our Hsll sappu Of koELoW.
LOWELL 3 HARTFORD WILTON oAkk1IA b0Df
THHER-pIYR n0RAINR 81 ART eoUARkA
IUoa NArs. CuRTAlua sd bRAe1N0stn -
v.x1eev. ~ inapocston a cur soeek = soate1esd.
a4S-Sn uoo8 10 90. ASsSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
PERSONAL

fEnSONA ALA
VuyIII NONRESIDENT, WHO WAS TO MEET
NJ ..Bsssae Jones" WEDNESDAY, evening st
p. ...S ~" -'> les
OENTLEMAN MO ASKED The TIME 80
IN hciSs eco Of lsdy In bsck Who tok 7sa
At car south- bound LAST ThursdAy tiA ~
sref Introduction Address fklNAlE sECkkTARl.
stsr once lV
CPEclAL oFFERIN0-To EMPLOYEES IN sTAIk
- War and ksvy Departments; We wiil make uniform
70 order q following ps1ces: b b b4ue besvsr
Cloth, sl0; ID. b. biu- beaver Slotn. ell. Co.or. t
and workman h1p guaranteed no ssle sIkAs-
BUR6Ek sok. ManuisetursrA ll12 a. oco- I'm
nIvoRCEs-A. GoODklcA. ATTokNEY-AI-LAW
IL 24 Desrborn Ct, Chicaso. sdvice frse. twenty
.ne yesr.' sxperaspcs; businss ausety and lsgAily
usnsscted ssl5-<tu-thsly
WN-WIlLIANs. GEo.W. NcELFkEsH AUTHo&-
w Ira fnvste DetsctsSe Asency. Connsunscssson<
prompeiy sttended " and sI47ctly con n<cusnl 49,
oIen al hour ". WILLIAM. AAa.1sg. USo AZ.
n Us1B's OLD STAND Is TIE OILY PLAQ
- uher nrse-c1a@ escood- hAna Closlnn0 g -
soad - roepectnhs pr.cos- AAason - ell - D.
n&S1-0m
SAnyxL nowARD. qEIx1RAIsD SAL5.rS
y en1 Amlrscnn-fnsnnA oook- 1913
chhsf cook Ss0srsop club - sPa.ee x1oS-o
~. end = psoparsa - eerW o1n-oanD -
- asoos . s6g ~ q 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
MAKING HAD BOYS GOOD.
HOW the Transformation L. Effected
at the Reform school.

rHx COURSE THROUGH WHICH THE BOYS PASS
SCHOOL FARM, AND woRKsHOP-HOw A BOY
sHoRTESs HIS owns TERN-A NEW FAMILY BUILD
ING AND OTHER R0vKMENrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
x-%ESS=s..zSzr
Foe sALk-N5GE ROOM 1Rii 3 . AyTSs, AZ. w
$500 ,
flys Fer Cent. Money 70 lon o. rse1 ssss asa "a
nor sAIF-aoISrs
e4S ana $40 St. n r. 900 ii Ia ifis 9Th =
g. to SIS ST ne. T. a. ao'o 400 ! los lin 81
,str- -. $500 ". hh. sr..-...,. $500
IS .n sr. e Myrtle 81. .oo Fac iss's -. sooo
T... a u - l. 5akoo i4 70 81 NV. a "a 500
4Si ana lS3 RidSe g. si5 isi u. In. b..
ie Myrtle :. me- soo 81 % sass :. .s 5000
lios 10th st n. w. l302 9th st. AZ, b,
u Myrtle st ne. 80 q 70 ii st :1
ei5 1000 6r,......;:;..;.;.;....2o 200
- 600 2Ssn a M sst ION Zoo
W .ns si .. ooo 40 and &c soS South
112 X st. n. q. I. h. q q n ". n
% Myrtle st n lSoo SGo e Soianh,s
SO 3; sii x !: 200 %: KS i E ,Sz !, SOo
es St n e. 49, '.-' '''''''''
honhe ao1ve Eniy portion Of the property on my
the ist and I5tn iociS, THu 1877 WxHaH%N
INOR sALE--BARGAIN-2 RFAUTTFnI. INV
men no r near 18th ct 3story base
apectveiv a. Nm M az sSn H5,cg 1sYs
pGesss d.. SJ,oVy sua yo.ooo eaca o"NEn lo5S
~ ~ oos . e1o ! s.s. Nv. ss1l-hm-
kbnuss $500 100, ZEN IN 5An-MINDOW bhlSk
rooms, b.sh and sssrs modern inprevsn s hand
For further particulars. cal. and see wAsHN 0ANEN
FOR SALE T,OTS
-. 1919 ~ = ~.
NOR sAIF-sIY or 1ur CoE.prs5, : 5,3s ,N
H. ;sn - = VI anE SnkAESi LOlS IN
alley; go cents per foot street concreted David b.
STONE, 500 st oclS-3t
kSShn S nd I,h ~ UM y 81, N. =. bEIwEEN
and depth feet 30 feet to alley will be sold for
AZ cents foot easy terms. for 40 cents foot
cash. OWNER, SO7 East Captolst ocl3-3ts
TyOR SATPLJOTS nv NaSS ACuIisF 5STS AVE-
" lIycr p,ca IS ~ ~ s..r nS Si ss
RroaLia2d "a othsr o ~, tv
list just out. JOHN o. JOHNSON. 92S r st. IT.
NOR SALE TIVE CU0fCP OF TOT- ~ aTOIICu
I'm % - h; OaOL s VI LII is " SlOOoa-
x.ncn w s y45 oei1re paces ~,
.. Atlantic Building, 92s st II:
= OR SALE CORNER / 0Ts AVN NCW IoTSFs
On Ma XrS .ys sIs,, , NM NV y ,hS
tima 70 INV IoHN n ToHSSnN by ~ t IN
snce in best comnan,s: '~0N - ~.
- . - o-i.e
tSOR SALE-CHO1CE LOTS ON 18TH AND 14TH
Il sts. extended: also ON Roanoke Kenesaw, Binney
WaSTrm Mn AYES at SO ~ o<o
D--opA p1. oH e.N n.ep -.
lrOR SALE-SEvERAL VERY DESI ABLE LOTS
Il on l4th ct. NV. at less than current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES
DONcANsoS BROS. AuctioDecrs
bAPPLE GREY HORSE YEARS orp var.
Bon slbf s9se ,S n klSp AND sTkIL sIsS
iskr sURkIl HkESfss &C. '''
On TUESDAY MokSrSAav S arS1M,r, s,,-xxxr.
ss@msneins :. rNEiyI 0cHo1k H 20 80 VII sd an
Borse Surr.y Bus.I p s'h ana y sta nv. the seoys
. =. t-''ea ecl3-2t
pobiAC sALk OF CATTLE sHEEP, PlGs, 40
WEDNESDAY, ocToBfk SEVENTEENTH
C d. NILkiNs
- an ~ 49,, se S sih miles below Alsxnn-
20 Cows mos, Q, then IRISH aud srrinr,r.. Q Bull.
iss loo az ~Sss onsn. sSssr~ HeiisrS Se. 40
sale o. eommenc. at oNR O'CLOCK. oona,t,oa.
street Al isnliis At = aJs st isaSs foo, Of kinf
70 80 and returning after The sale
n T LUCAS. Auctioneef' l. "iL WHIPS.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EoR sALE-MuRE THAN oNr HT>nprnr.,xs
AND Small COtNrkl HOMES rsa.1ns ssar
enc 70 nv nnndrea Aores within from one o. twenty
ocl3-lm I. n slFHEfD a 90 'I Issiru
ToR RENr-kockNnLE MAIN ST . sorARFs
6SSSE ISckEr Sss ..r f e :. I'D Es. s.s
I,oR RENT-FoRTY ACRFs Ct,R IEss, ., ,,-,,
sn,, laid mn or Without house AND sI.Ile Bal /.
EoR sA.E--43s ACREs SEsK RIsIoHTN,,on
Ihis beautiful tract l. uter,-l Tor .b.,rs 80, -
Al - 20 ler arr AsIlsndld iuVssImsni uIKpi%a
-, :, -. -, ~ aisu = u ocl2- 81
lsoR sALE-5o ACREs OR MORE ar FoRfST
II Glen station Met brAnch Tue b aud a. N n
and king imned-tely on the 7ta 81 road TN. rrs
speea Gtors Aply At the oftce Of THOMAS n WAC.
p, Il SALES A, RES ON TN M
Apply at the ofhoe VI THos. 4 NAUs,kNIN's'
oclO-3t nI1 E-
IsoR SALE or ENCHANGE-sFNIN HI >D.,f-6,
II acre farm In Charles County, Nd, .,,,i ,, sani-D
nlents. nne duckins SHORE ~ 600: 10 - y, 49,
station. b ana A. kAiIroSd ME- prs, ~ a,a
l02 acres miles irom city Ia Prime re- N.Y.
Md; % scrr fruit iArIn, near forrestsi.. G1nSS::
rooms. : N les OF SiY sres 4 miles out Pr,nee
seorse'. County Md = 900 81 acres ana small
e34 h ST.. room 4. -, nj NJ
l,oR SALON METROPOLITAN AR goIIs,ss
~ Lots Country TONES DAIRY, Poultry, sId Csras.
At Rockville, alter IL m. sss6Ss
lyoR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
H city property-lOO Acre Of Woodland one Iniis
from LandoSsr on the Baltimore and Putomac iSaI,.
roAd be.gtiia building site Tor oountry home very
a.s Il aawcs cn Se sS 100 .p dr. ,6 s
Apply 70 JOHN sTEfHfN BsensSaf S a a., IS sf &
ISoR sALE-FARM OF las A,kEs IN PRINCE
from HeAbrook st. T. X X. ten miles from city ::
i4o ares, ase.ins anu nnirol snents threeourths
Is 4 K K elfh, niles from eity beautiful build
Bisdcnsburg. Nd sei. imo -
I,oR sALE-AT MELRosE PARK. HAATTs-
i vile. Md. desirable Lots Opposite the hani.on,
se isS ir0%Sns on Mer1.s '. s s. fs s. g ssSS
each Liberal terms 60 purchasers Of more shaa
psrt,esyl5r. ssplS 20 IILER 8 ErThLEfoSD -''
aul5-3m l3Us n st nv.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-22
A Strange Case.

Atelegram from Spokane Falls, Washington
Territory, says: There is a st range mystery
connected with the suicide of William O'Dell.
and the like termination of his bosom. friend
and partner, Chris Nelson. The latterfatally
shot himself in his room over the Courd,
Alene saloon two weeks ago. O'Dell could
otgiye any reason for his partners rashness
as ne did not drink and possessed consideras
bic money. Now O'Dellhangs himself without
any apparent cause. Both are from
Seattle. At the inquestit developed that a
witness named Beck was interested with
O,Dell and Nelson in a contract that was
found among O'Dell's effects The contract
was between D. q. Denny & Son of Seattle.
and VIM. O'Dell, Chris Nelson and Beck
1t was dated March Ia, 1888, and provided
for payment of So, 900 to them for clearing
number of lots in North Seattle for Denny's
contract. Beck said every thing had been
completed in June and Nelson and O'Dell.
the two suicides, had come here while Nelson
remained at Seattle. Beck said that in
speaking of Nelson, O'Dell said he was very
foolish TO commit suicide, for he had money
and there was plenty of work to be had here.
and he could not understand It. for he never
knew Nelson to have a revolver before. The
last time he saw O'Dell was Wednesday. It
was developed also from his testimony that
" Dell had done contracting in Minneapols
ana was we'll known among Scandinayians
there; that he had worked on the Cascade
dIyi sion OF the Northern Pacific that he was
regular visitor to variety theaters and
rather partial to the fair sex; also thai no
had written to- Seattle for money which lie
expected to receive in = few days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-22
The G.. @. p. Must 90.

The Southern Democrats are very happy,
and with apparent good reason. They are
n u to believe that the G. o. p is on its
tst legs. The Northern Democratic press
tells them that .sthe Republican leaders are
confronted with the certainty of the dis
memberment of their party, and they real
ize the fact that the immense prohibition
vote which will leave their ranks this year,
renders almost hopeless their chances of sue
cess in the presidential campaign on which
the future existence of the party is staked
This makes the South very happy The
Atlanta Constitution exults. ssThe old war
party must co. it says, .and things look
as fit will take it's final departure in the
course of the next few months 1T remains
thoroughly helpless as it sees it's foundation
being Knocked to pieces, and the declara-
tion OF the revolt of its Prohibition con-
tingent is a certain forerunner of its final
crash"
The South has waited a long time for
this happy consummation. This g. o. P.
has been it's object of special hate ever
since the G. Q p. set itself against the ex-
tension OF human slavery. 1t was in 1860
that the g. Q. p. elected Lincoln and held
'm at the head of the government until
the Southern. attempt to raise a Confed-
eracy on the ii ms OF the republic was de-
feated--a Confederacy, the cornerstone of
which, said Alexander Stephens, was negro
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-22
Looking on the Dark Side.

1t is only when man is so consti-
tuted that he worries over what
he cannot help that there is
danger of self murder. This
kind of worry has a tendency to
unbalance a mans mind, and then
ne is liable to do most anything. An
intense nervous man, witha DISPOSE
ton to look on the dark side oflife, will
worry himself about anything. Some
tunes 1T is business, again it is some
pet object, or it may be some trifing
thing. Whether his suicide is pre-
coded by a disappointment, the loss
OF money, or some small ANNOYANCE.
the fact should be considered that he
was from the first a victim of the
worrying habit, and therefore on the
road to insanity.
When a man finds the habit of
worry growing upon him he should
make a vigorous effort to throw it
OF. Let him cultivate philosoph-
lcal indifference. He will find that the
best Way to keep trouble at a dis
tanee is to go through theworld with
a smile on his face. No great harm
VIII ever come to such a man. He
may never be very rich or successful,
but ne will always get along, and
live out his allotted time on earth.
This may not be very bright pros
pect, but it is infinitely better than
The fate IN store for the man who
worries himself over everything. that
goes wrong.-Atlanta Constiittu ton,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-22
Gen. Sheridan's Remark.

General Sheridan, who waved a fiery sword
, on numerous occasions, was never accused Of
waving the bloody shirt since the war Yet
the gallant fellow said on a certain occasion,
in a speech before a meeting of his comrades:
i do not care to have this matter of forgive
ness Drought to my attention quite so much
as it has been. When a man says to me that
he was rebel, and atwhat he did vas right.
and that he would do the same thing over
again under the same circumstances, Irather
question whether am willing to forgive him.
Hyou are willing to forgive such a man, then
you are willing to bring back slavery, and
you are wiling to risk again the existence of
your country That is exactly what that
thing means" The words of the distinguish
ed soldier were uttered about a dozen years
after the close of the war, and were received
with bursts of applause. Every word was
.weighty with golden truth and right and is
just as true and right to-day as it was then.