davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

l. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
Postomce-whether directed to his name or another
Or whether he has subscribed not-is responsible
for the payment.
3. If person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all alTearages, or the publisher will con-
tinue to send until payment is made and collect the
whole amount. whether thepaper is taken from the
office or not.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to TAXI
thenewspapers or periodicals from the Postofce CT
removing and leaving them uncallea for, is primo
faets evidence of intentionalfraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
Remittances by draft check, money order, OF regis.
tered letter. may Re sent at risk All Poetmastere
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21


school. While a
law student he won
a prize for the best
essay on "Foreign
Judgments; Their
E xtra Territorial
Force and Effect"
and received the
first "Su1nma Cum
Laude" degree az
bachelor Of laws
ever given by the
university. He was
admitted to prac-
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
St. John on the Stump.

DIXON, Ills, Sept Eek Governor
John P. St. John spoke to small audi
ence in the afternoon at Prairieville, and
in the evening he addressed fair audi
ence in the opera house here on the tariff
and temperance questions.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Blaine to Speak In New York.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 12.-Mr. Blaine
has consented to make speech in New
York ON Sept. 29, under the auspices ok
the Republican League.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
WILLIAM MARION MILES.

Hc Is the Man Who Killed Capt. Nat M,
Kinney, Of tho Bald Knobbers.
William Marion Miles, who killed Nat NJ.
Kinney, the captain of tho Bald Knobbers, in
southern Missouri, is only % years old. He
was born in Scott county, Va, in 1867 His
family removed to Taney county, NO., in
1871, and settled near Taney City on what is
called ''Nubbin Ridge" from the soil being
very sterile. Here Miles grew to manhood,
histime heing principally devoted to hunting
and fishing, ut which he became very expert
He was 10 years old when he first went out
to hunt with his fathers rifle. The schooling
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
RETURNS FROM MAINE.
Burleighs Plurality Will Probably Reach
More Than 10000.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 12.-Reports from
364 towns give Burleigh, Republican, for
governor, plurality of 1858, a net
gain of 5, 799 ovor the plurality of 1886.
The same ratio in the remaining towns
would give Burleigh moro than 10000
plurality.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

pleasure at compi-
ments or the cha
grin at adverse
criticism. But Mr..
Lester probably
saw little or moth
ing of the latter.
He became more
and more popular
every day, and the
columns that had
for so long sounded
his praise must
have become dear
to him.
Lester Wallack
was a typical New
Yorker. He was
born, lived and
died in New York.
He seldom starred
In other cities. A
few trips to the
west after he had
become an old man
were all that ha
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

Named by New Hampshire Republicans.
Hon. David Harvey Goodell, recently nomi-
mated bv the Republicans for povernor of
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
JOHN LESTER WALLACK.
A Finished Actor of World Wide Eepu-
fakinn.

A Finished Actor Of World Wide Eepa-
tation.
'Harry," said the veteran actor, Lester
Wallack, on the morning of his death, to his
son, "what's the matter with Tho Herald2
I can't find the editorials"
1t was the last time that Mr.. Wallack was
to look over those columns that had been
familiar to him for more than half a century.
His father, the eminent actor, came to
America in 1918, and two years later the son,
John Lester Wallack, was born. Doubt
less when the father was managing the
Lyceum theatre young Wallack was used to
looking over the paper before which his eyes
were now growing dim, to discover what
the dramatic critic had to say about the
merits Of this or that actress with whom
Wallack was personally acquainted. And
then after he became an actor himself and
played at the old New York theatres and
afterwards on his fathers stage in 1859
in the Lyceum, doubtless he had eagerly
caught up that same Herald and devoured
what was said about Mr.. Lester. This was
Wallack's name on the bills in those days,
and only one who has performed some work
which is noticed in print can know the keen
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

in Taney county
was very poor and
the game was very
good. The forests
were full of deer,
turkey, squirrels,
in short, all kinds
of game, while the
youngster fou nd
excellent fishing in
White river.
At IL years of
age he bought a.
revolver, which he
carried sub rosa for
two years. When
he was 16 he dis
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
oates OF ADVERTISING.

pocr1ar advertising payable quarterly, AZ due.
Hsssnsient T.sri advertising payable in advance.
aanscial Notices are so per cent more than reg.
ua ancsl advertising Is cents for the first insertion.
"a csnts per line for each succeeding insertion:
lines III counted in Nonpariel measure.
nIII Iob Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

Give children oranges before breakfast in
the spring time. It is better than sulphur
doses or any spring medicinea
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

In finishing up nice garment, do not try
to save the baste threads, but cut between
each stitch, and then remove with care
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
November 80. 1888
FRIDAY
Briefs.

ALTOGETHER yesterday was a quiet
and uneventtul Gay.
Up tc o'clock last evening no arrests
for drunkenness had been made.
Judge Gibbons hospitality was en-
joyed by large number of Ogden citi-
zsns yesterday.
The law will again be dealt out to the
offending parties this morning in the
First District Court
Snow has been falling on tie noun
tains east of this city every day tor q
week, yet none has Whitened the
streets here, and the Thermometer still
stops up above the freezing point.
Most of the markets opened short
time in the morning and 1t was lucky
for many families that they did, else
bread and vegetables would have con-
stituted their dinner yesterday.
DID you see the boys in those out
landish costumes at the masquerade
ball last EVENING" 1t is seldom they
get night off but when they do there
are few who can enjoy themselves bette.
THE Union CAM ous yesterday
shortly after noon. Thus the typos
got chance to 60 ZONE and improve
their acquaintance with their family
oven if some of them didn't have
turkey.
THE busy hum of the tradesman was
heard in a number of places yesterday
notwithstanding the proclamation of
the President and Governor. The
weather seems too good to loose in
holiday Just now.
THE masquerade bal given by the
Hook and Ladder Company last even
ing at the Opera House was a very
brilliant affair The boys always sue
coed in ali their undertakings and well
earn their popularity.
ONE of the residents of the bench got
disappointed on his turkey yesterday.
He ordered the fowl of farmers lad
aud gave the description of his house
and location, but the boy failed to find
it, though he diligently inquired in the
neighborhood. =.
Wednesday evening the police cap
tured John Kelly and John Andrews,
Two reputed crooks, on the charge of
grand larceny. 1t is alleged they had
stolen quantity of clothing from one
of the rooms of hotel in this city. The
booty was also recovered, and the
thieves will have hearing this morn
ing in the Justices Court.
"FIRsT Street, two blocks porlh of
Main, )" was the address left in grocery
evening, and the clerk that
took the order and description never
thought but what it was right. The
goods were brought back to the store
after most of the good people in the
city had retired and the poor driver |
himself baat. This could |
not be case of practical joking, as the |
party ordering was a stranger in the |
store and paid spot cash for what he
bought before leaving. 1t is simply a |
big mistake" and the naming of the |
streets and numbering the houses
would do away with all such exasperat-
ng errors. Had the Council required the |
above improvements, the gentleman
,ould have said 433 First Street, and |
made no mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30

IHAvE not used all OF one bottle yet.
I have suffered from catarrh for twelve
Years p zen tne naqseang
diseage and nose oos bleed bleed sImost dsiIv
tried various remedies without benefit
until last April, when 1 saw Ely s
budget. procured bottle, and since
the first days use have had no more
bIeeding-the soreness is entirely gone.
formerly with Boston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
O O D e N .

We are at all times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
Tying this Office Of any failure in the de-
ivery CT this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
Luxury and Health Combin ed

The use of Ayers Sarsaparilia puri-
fies the blood, stimulates the secretions,
and imparts new life and vigor to every
function of the body. For nearly half
a century it has remained unrivalled as
the best blood medicine ever discovered.
Be convinced by trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it.
you are one of its staunch friends,
because the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given trial, DR.. King 8
New Discovery ever after holdsa place
in the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at once and
give it fair trial. It is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
Bottles Free at A. G. Smith & Co.'s
drug store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30

TIRE SANCTION OF PHYSICIANS has been
accorded to that standard disinfectant,
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
"HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER Dye"
Black or Brown, SOC. t
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
The EattIe Ground of 1883,

The state of New York is once more to
become the battle ground of a presiden-
tial canvass, and again the Democracy
counts upon detection in the ranks of its
foes, as In 1874 and 1884, to bring it to
victory. 1t realizes that its prospects Of
winning are unfavorable, and that de-
feat, as overwhelming as 1t is deserved,
Is certain to come if the ranks of its oppo-
nents remain unbroken. Bourbon Jour
nalists and Bourbon stump speakers may
talk gayly and confidently Of the chances
Of tho party, but the wiser and more
thoughtful members are aware that if the
Republican lines stand firm the Democ
racy is doomed to disaster in the coming
election.
There are the best of reasons for the
belief that the diversion from the ranks
Of the Republicans in New York which
elected Cleveland in 1884 cannot be re-
peated this year. Most of the independ-
ent Republicans who, repealed by Blaine's
candidacy and delUded by Cleveland's re-
form promises, voted the Democratic
ticket four years ago are back in the old
fold again.
Nor is there the slightest probability
that detection like that which put the
foes Of the Democracy in the minority in
New York forty four years ago can occur
this year. A hasty utterance of Henry
Clay, the Wing candidate in that year,
made in private letter which eventually
found its way into print, diverted enough
Wing votes in New York to the Liberty
party to give that state TO the Democrats
and make James K. Polk president. These
boilers, unaware, however, at the time of
the fall consequence of their acts, on &C.
count of partial disagreement with their
standard bearer on a question of govern
mental policy placed in power party
which they had combated during all
their manhood years, and to which they
were dramatically and unaltcrably hos
tile on every issue of national concern.
The regret at their folly which these in
dividuals subsequently carried with them
TO their dying day did not blot out the
record which they had enabled the slave
power TO make, but it prevented any sub
nequent Wing bolt while that party re-
maincd a national organization. Their
compatriots throughout the country trust
that the New York Republicans Will get
out every Republican vote In the state for
the ticket this ye2r.-New York Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
Mobilization of the German Army.

1t is in the arrangements for mobilization
that the German army is wonderfully per-
feet. The modus operandi is as follows:
The active army is divided into eighteen
army corps, each occupying particular dis
trict and consisting OF about IS coo men.
The general commanding the corps is re-
sponsible for its mobilization, and has in tho
stores, the clothing, arms and equipment Of
the reservists and landwehr men. The de-
road authorities and the police bureaus
Each soldier on quitting the active army re
ports himself to the bureau of police in his
district, where his name, age, regiment and
destination ON mobilization are inscribed.
From this data the police bureau furnishes
the local railroad authorities with the num-
Der Of trains required and their direction.
Suppose, now, the telegram for mobiliza-
ton should be received Each man there
upon presents himself at once az the police
bureau and receives his pass for the journey,
goes to the railroad station and is sent oR
Immediately to the headquarters Of his regi-
meut Arrived there, arms and clothing are
served out. the officers appear, take COM
mand of their companies and regiments and
in twenty-four hours an army Of 500 90 men
is raised to 800, 600, and in three days can DO
placed on the frontier with all its parts com
plete save, Of course, the mounted arms,
which require three more days to be made
ready on account OF the necessity Of reqaisi-
tionirg the horses.-Gordon SE1ith in Ph.la-
delphia TiIne5
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Irish-American citizens hold in grateful
remembrance the utterances of Gen.
Harrison in behalf of oppressed Ireland.
In public speech and in private CONVERSE
ton he has repeatedly expressed his sym
pathy with the cause to which Parnoll
ard Gladstone are dcvoting their lives,
and wherever word of his in behalf Of
those struggling millions has been called
for he has been prompt to respond. The
source of this sympathy is not hard to
find. 1t is part of tho same feeling that
led him to keep secret the whereabouts Of
the fugitive slave when a boy; the
same that caused him, later, to leave
his wife and babies and go to the de-
Tense Of his country; the same that
has drawn out his strong denunciationS
of the outrages upon southern negroes
it is the love of freedom for all men. The
right to life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness belongs, in his creed, to al
mon; and wherever, in the course of his
life. he has been able by word or deed to
assist this consumnation he has done so.
He fought for freedom in the war; he has
labored since for the political enfraachise
ment of all men; ne mas championed the
policy of protection. because it is the sal
walton of the workingnen, and he has
spoken for Ireland, because her people are
striving to lift their chains and be free.
All the acts of his career prove unElis-
takably that the wronged and oppressed,
black or white, American or foreign born,
are sure to find in him defender and q
friend. Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Shaw. T. D. Kingan, John R Elder, Gen.
T. A. Morris, Gen. & SFoster and A. 7.
Sinker Efforts at mediation having failed,
a meeting of leading citizens was held
which recommended that q committee of
safety to act with the mayor be appointed
rs follows: Joseph E. Mcdonald, Gen.
Benjamin Harrison, the Hon. Conrad
Baker, Gen John Love Ia Democrat Gen.
T. A. Morris, Gen Daniel McCauley and
Gen. W. O. Gresham. The Democratic
governors proclamation shows by its tone
the peril Of the state and the city. It
shows also why such veterans of the war
of the rebellion IS Gen. Harrison and Gen.
Gresham came forward and e-enlisted as
soldiers Of the state to protect the
property of its citizens from des-
truction. When, a few days after
wards, the strike ended. Gen. Harrison
exerted himself to obtain merciful treat
nent for the strikers. Some 200 had been
arrested for interfering with the opera
tion Of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad.
They had been sentenced to ninety days
Imprisonment, when Gen. Harrison asked
for their release, saying that the object of
prosecuting them had plainly been to
show them that they must obey the law
like other citizens. He was confident
that they would be law abiding citizens
in the future if they were released.
Judge Drummond thereupon released
them. Many strikers, while passing out
Of the court room, shook hands with Gen.
Harrison and thanked him for his efforts
in their behalf.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

independence It has lifted the shaft Of
patriotism upon the foundation laid at
Bunker Hill. Il has made the more per-
feet union secure By making all men free.
Washington and Lincoln. Yorktown and
Appomattox, the Declaration Of hide:
pende1ce and the proclamation Of emanci.
patton are naturally and worthily associ-
ated in our thoughts today.
''As soon as may be possible / shall by
letter communicate to your chairman q
more formal acceptance of the nomina-
ton, but it may be proper for me now to
say that l have already examined the
platform with some care, and that its de-
clarations, to which some of You have
alluded, are in harmony with my views.
It gives me pleasure, gentlemen. to receive
you in my home and TO thank you for the
cordial manner in which you have con-
veyed your official message"
Chairman Estee and q part of the COM
mittee visited Levi P Morton at his tenn
porary country home. near Rhinebeck. on
July 7, and formally notified him of his
nomination for vice president. Following
is Mr.. Morton's speech of acceptance:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Committee: am profoundly sensible of
the high honor which has been conferred
upon me by the national Republican con-
vention recently in session at Chicago.
and thank you. gentlemen, for the
courteous and complimentary terms in
which you have officially announced my
nomination as the candidate of the Repub-
hcan party for tho vice presidency. | am
also deeply sensible of the honor conferred
upon the state of New York in the
selection of a citizen of this state
as one of the standard bearers in
the approaching peaceful conflict of
the two great political parties of
the country for supremacy in govern
mental control New York represents to
o large degree the business interests of
all those ever growing and wider spread
ing communities OF varied interests and
industries which it is the mission Of the
Republican party to foster and protect.
The platform so wisely adopted at Chi
cago has this mission boldly in view, and
by it's enunciation of these principles
makes the issue clear and distinct.
Il accept the position rendered by this
convention, Of which you are the honored
representatives, and viii in due time ad-
dress to you, Mr.. Chairman, an official
communication to that effect"
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
WHAT WE ARE FIGHTING FOR.
Issues of the Contest of 1SSS-SentiE1ents
of Dead Statesmen.

Issues of the Contest of 1sSS-GentiE1ents
of Dead Statesmen.
Here is statement Of the issues OF the
campaign that will do to reprint and re
member:
Protection to American rights.
Protection to American labor threat
ened by low tariff and foreign cheap
wages.
wantonly burdened for years by needless
taxation, which neither party supports,
but which a Democratic majority MAN
tains.
Protection to the rights of American
voters. threatened at the north by the
suppression of the votes of others at the
south. threatened at the south by the
suppression of their own votes.
Protection to American commercial
rights threatened by the surrender Of the
fisheries treaty.
Protection to every American citizen
out of Office against the political manipu-
lation Of oGceholders, and to every Amer
lean citizen in Office against the pressure.
patronage and assessments of politicians. )"
And here are extracts from the senti-
ments Of various presidents and states
men Of the United States on the system
of protective tariff, which viii also do
to reprint and remember:
George Washington: Congress have
repeatedly. and not withou. success. ci
rected their attention to the encourage
nent of manufactures. The object is Of
too much consequence not TO insure con-
tinuance of their efforts every way which
shall appear eligible"
Benjamin Franklin: Every Elaaufsc-
turer encouraged in our country makes
part Of market for provisions within
ourselves. and saves SO much money 10
the country as must otherwise Be ex-
ported 10 pay for the manufactures hs
supplies"
Alexander Hamilton: There are na-
tur.l causes tending 70 render the eIter-
nal demand for tie surplus Of agricultural
nations a preoarious reliance"
Thomas Jefferson: We must now
place our manufacturers by the side Of
the sgriculturist Experience
has taught ne that manufactures are nov
as necessary 20 CIR Independence as 70
our comfort"
John Quincy Adams: The great inter
ests Of an Agricultural. commercial and
EanutacturisS nation are 50 linked in
union together that no permanent. cause
of prosperity 20 che Of them can operate
without extending its indrence 10 the
Others"
Andrew jackson: Upon the sucosss Of
CUR Manufactured. az the na-cms.d CT
agriculture and commerce. depends n .
IN great measure tbs Independence os cur
country, and ncae ear feel more se-.ibly
than | DO tn. pecessity Of eEao1-agiag
tAA<r.7
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
The Kaiser's ,irsteriou. PhiIter.

There is current among the peasants Of
Bavaria legend that the long life Of Kaiser
Wilhelm was due 70 q mysterious p6iiGer II
which bis imperial ma jssty alone possessed
the secret. How the emperor obtained the
magic beverage is not snoxa- II was said
70 he a kind Of sp.ri. which. If it did not give
him Immortality, woaid enable him 70 lv7
many years more, and supply MIN with
sufficient bodily and mental power 70 retain
the government O. his vast empire In his
own hands
The legend furthermore states that the
German sovereign cordesceadsd 70 make a
present Of few drops Of the charmed liquid
70 Marshal hoItke and Prince Bismarck,
hence also their respectable eye; but strange
to say, he declined 20 give any q II 20 tie
crown prince. because be feared his heir
would make US Q; ais health, restored by
the philter, TO force him 70 abdicate- Ssvsfal
crowned heads have, 1t appears, applied 70
the emperor for his wonderful secret, bz.
In vain Tbs-czz-, IN particular. prayed for
some Of the spirit, and II was the refusal q
the kaiser 70 obiigs him which wss The real
cause q the present oonsict between Russia
and GernaRy.-,Ssv YORK Tr1bzna