davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08
From the District Attorney of West
chester Co., New York.
WHIrr PLA1Ns- e. 81 A. 1o. Is

W HIIE 7 IlaINo- y y AIlFII 10 80
/ have received many letters in refer
ence 70 my testimonial, lately published,
commencing ALLCoCK's Porous pLAsTERs
/ cannot spare the time to answer them
in writing, therefore would again say.
through the press, that have found ALL
COCKS PoRoUs PLAsTERs inv luable as
chest protectors and shields against coughs
and colds. Furthermore. have found All
COCKS PLAsrERs unequaled for pains in
side, back and chest.
NFrsON IT RsEFp
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

"A young man of Rockland, Me-.
got up in his sleep one night and
dropped fifteen feet from his bedroom
window. Then he removed a screen
from a first-llOor window. raised the
window aud got into the room. awak-
ened two persons sleeping there. and
talked with them for several minutes
before he was awakened. Then he had
not the flintest knowledge Of his sleen-
walking performances.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08
NELsoN II. BAKER.

A COMFORTABLE if not luxurious living Is
now made by women in New York by going
from house 10 house combing and caring
for hair Of invalid or case-loviug women.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

DESERVING CoNFIpEScE.-There is no ar
tiele which 50 richly deserves the entire
confidence of the community as BROWN 5
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Those suffering from
Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs
and Colds should try them. Price, . cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

If we could all see ourselves as
others see US most of US would hardly
see ourselves at all.-JoHrgGI Of Edg-
sGti01.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

A THFATER door keeper would make a
good fcrtune-teller II h could tell the fut-
ure as well as he can the passed.-SftfHJs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

You can't expect a man 70 reason when
he's in love; and the object Of his affec-
tions realizes that il is better sO.-Jot,rnG!
Of Edncaffln
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

In your face loses color by dyspepsia
diet-The Sanitary Era.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

TELEPHONES are a great convenience,
and yet people are all the time talking
against them = Onkcrs S dteSmdn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

stThe best thing yet!'' That is the way a
young man put 1t who made arrangements
10 work for B. f. johnson q Co, Of Rich
mOnd, Va. You can get further infOrma-
ton by dropping them a card.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell it @5c
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

THE skin of murderers, tanned, has been
used to bind books IN England.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

A RANK deceiver-a visiting foreigner
with sham title.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08
General Western Passenger Agent.


THE Brooklyn bridge is a marvel OF en-
cheering skill 1t stands without peer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

IT'S the misfortune Of low life to long for
sonnet ling hire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08
RnEunaAT:sM CURED.

c. D. DEMO is a man well known in this
Community, and was probably the worst wreck
phvsicaIlv 81 any man this country ever savy.
lie was plralyzed from Rheuraatic poison,
and no ore ever expected he would recover.
lie is well aid il IS Simply marvellous
FLASK I. SMITH,
Ex-Member Legislature, Jackson, Me-.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

by unity of action, TO exert on Influence
far beyond that indicated by their numeri-
cal strength; and when, from the great
mass. meeting to ratify the nomination OF
the ticket which Is to lead ths party TO
triumph, they return to the bodies which
which sent them. they will carry into every
part OF the country suca fire Of enthusiasm
as no political campaign has witnessed in
these latter days.
II any doubt has existed of the wisdom
which conceived and carried iuto execution
the plan OF the State and National League,
it will be dispelled by close observation
of events at Chicago and the campaign. A
powerful auxiliary body working in har
mony with tue Republican State and Ma
tional Committees, and embracing thou
sands Of young men who're influence but for
the Club and League would be scattered,
cannot fail TO prove wonderful edec.
tive force in shaping public opinion
by spreading everywhere wholesale politi-
cal doctrines There can be no shadow Of
antaRonism between the League and the
regular party organizations. 1t has been
officially stated that there is Co be ne
League Convention at Chicago. the repre-
seutatiVes who will be there will meet for
consultation only. IL ia the business OF the
convention TO name the ticket; 1t will be
the business OF the League aud OF each Of
its members TO SEQ thnt no effort is spared
fer its success.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

the less true and loyal to the party be-
cause Gresham and not Harrison may
be the nominee. No friend of
Gresham in any state will fail in his
duty to Harrison if he should be the
candidate. And there is no Indiana
friend of Gresham's that would not inf
niteIy prefer Harrison to AIger or Sher-
man. Indiana Republicans may be
divided in their choice as between
Gresham and Harrison. but as between
either Of them and any outsider they are
united as one man in favor of their
own fellow.citizen. Whether Gres-
ham or Harrison be chosen, it will be
great compliment to the state, and
will bring out the full Republican
strength. Ohio did not go Democratic
because Garfield was taken and Sher-
man left.
In conclusion, as we hope the poll
cies of tho party will be declared in
plain and direct language, so we trust
that the life and character of the leader
chosen will DO such as the people love,
clear, simple, but manly and straight
forward. Such, in fact, as will insure
Hot only the earnest support of his
own party, but will secure also the
respect, if not the support, of inde-
pendent and fair-minded men OF all
parties Walter Q. Gresham is such a
man. Match him if you can.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

In another column is an editorial re-
print from the Middletown Transcript
which is mixture of grave suspicion
and impudent assumption that the
editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL had
been guilty OF making up an editor.
ial letter. Our regard for the sacred
ness Of correspondence, cf course. pre-
vents us from revealing the name Of
the author Of the letter to which
reference is made, as well as the
verbatim publication of the letter
itself, which fortunately we pre-
served. As the author appears TO
hive denied writing a csrtsin portion
of the letter and thus attempts to
fhs2w the imputation of "doctoring''
his ideas apol ", we snsii eApec'
.d.am and the editor OF the tfan'cFl9.-,
who has seen fit to maze nnwarTantca q
assumptions in the matter, together to
pay visit to the JOURNAL office and
satisfy themselves, the former that his
s'original draft" does not contain the
postscripts which he was angry
enough to add and the latter that it is
never wise to make charges, how
ever indirectly. until you know some
thiug about both sides of the question.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Newspaper OPINIONS.
a mladletown NIare,s Ne.l.

A MiddfetOWn Mares nest.
Middletown Del } Transcript
A letter signed "Democrat," published
In the EvEHISe JOURNAL and dated ct
Middletown, ia reference to Mr.. Lynch's
treatment by Wilmington Democrats is
calculated 70 work harm to Mr.. Allen, and
also does injustice 20 Mr.. Lynch, and is
misleadiag as to the true state OF feeling
here. We quote the last sentence. The
first Of the letter appssrs TO state the facts
about as they are;
''The Democrats In the lower hundreds
are very sore at Mr.. Lynch's treatment in
Wilmington. and it will take hard work to
elect the Democratic nominee for sheriff.
The Democrats down here are tired OF
being slaughtered. However, We retire
from the field Internationally, with ths
nags flying, and knowing full well that
there are no golden nor silver muzzles on
our MOUTHS"
The gentleman who wrote ths communi
cation says the part which we quote wa
not Ia the letter sent by him to the Jourua
aud leaves Us 70 draw the very unuslcomi
inference that the Journal folks added th
damaging part on their own account "
have been shown the original draft Of th
letter and though it differs SLIGHTLY es Z
tde drst part II has no reference whateve
to the matter in dispute. This is a YER
serious charge 10 make against nawspa
per aud we call upon the Journal for a
explanation.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

THE editorial reprint from the
Springfield Qll) Daily News, which
appears in another column Of this inn
preston, is q brave and felioitous
answer to the alleged reasons against
Judge Gresham's nomination for
President by the Republicans. But it
Is more. IL is also q strong and con
vincng statement Of the motives and
principles that should govern party
action. The indications are this morn
ing that the Gresham boom is not 80
chipper as il was three days ego
Probably this is due to the fact that all
the other booms are on the ground
now and consequently the Gresham
boom, which is Chicago product and
which had things all to itself there until
within few days, does not appear so
big. Well, the Republicans at Chicago
may go further than Judge Gresham
for Presidential candidate aud fare
worse.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
welI-l,novyn Per.onn.

ANAA-A hUNAa - ANAH0Aat
Senator Walthal is six feet.
Mr.. Rider Haggard IS taking vacation
IN Iceland.
Lew Wallace is passionately fond Of the
sport which Izask Walton made immortal.
Andrew Carnegie rays thst the coaching
trip which he and Mr.. Blaine will take will
last at least until July l.
Congreesman Long Of Massachusetts, hos
bsoa noted FOR his happy faculty g never
forgetting q name or face.
sixty-two years ago Ex-Governor Berry
of New Hampshire, now in his 9ist year,
organized the hrss temperance society in
that state.
Charles A. Dana receives a royalty Of
1919 per cent. on each volume sold OF the
"American Cyclopsdia. He has netted
SlOO, 600 on the work.
Robert b. Roosevels has resigned his
appointment on the State Fishery Commits
sion, after twenty years Of voluntary and
unremunerative services.
The largest private library in this country
is owned by II. A. Bancroft, the historian
and is In his San Francisco home. II con
sists OF $4,000 volumes and is valued al
100000.
A story in regard to the legal shrewdnes
Of Mr.. Fuller, who has been nominated fol
chief justice, is going the rounds He haC
several Poles to defend from the charge o
murder. He succeeded in having then
. given separate triBls, ard the one with th
/ lsast evidence against, TO be tried first
! This was done. end tho man acquitted
! Then, ia behalf OF the ones that were yet {
/ be tried, be introduced a confession fror
! the one adjldaed not guilty, which cleare
! them all under legal tschniealities, an
: they could not be tried again.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
SO say We Too.

Milford lDsil Chronicl0
In speaking OF useless expenditure OF
public money the Farm and Home says:
"And poor little Delaware gives her militia
$1,000 that the boys may have a good
timc.n The Farm and Home evidently has
never studied that protective policy which
dispenses with the heavy tax upon people
protected by a standing army by the sup
port OF a well equipped. militia service, nor
does he admit the very patent fact that the
annual encampment is most excellent
school for citizsn soldiery. The advantage
OF a militia over a standing army in point
Of usefulness, when che expense Of main
tenance is considered, Is well established,
aside from tho fact that these thousands OF
mon are good, useful citizens and produc-
ers--which cannot be said OF regular troops
who are as clasa most useless when dis
charged from service, retaining many
habits and immoral Tenderness incident to
army life The idea that agricultural pur
suits should recsiye more encouragement,
which 10 the loadiGg one with the Farm
and Home, is a very good one, but II IS y
very questionable doctrine to r9Veeata Te-
trenohmput Ia the encouragement OF our
militia, that even so worthy q Gauss as
agriculture may receive more aid.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
The obiec,Ions 20 cresham.
snrIngfeId NM Daily News.

Springfield lIa.l Daily News.
The friends Of other candidates,
alarmed at the rapidly growing Ores
ham boom are ringing the changes on
a whole octave Of objections to his
nomination. They have a right to
their views. We believe in fearless
inquiry into the antecedents OF every
candidate. 'tThe mistakes of the pasI
are the torches of the future It is
right that the party should know in
advance of the conv entizn the worsl
that can be said Of every rame
likely to come before it. We are on
the eve Of e great political battle per-
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
CHANDLEH's s RESOLUTION.
Looking Into the Louisiana Farce
Called an Election.

Called an Election.
Mr. Chandler's resolution In the Sem
ate the other day, referring the Gre
dentials of Senator Gibson, of Louis
lana, to the committee on Privileges
and Elections, with instructions to in
quire into and report upon certain
specified and peculiar conditions at
tending Mr.. Gibson's reelection,
would probably have created a breeze
in less thinly attended Senate. Some
discussion may possibly arise on the
question tomorrow, when the resolu.
tion comes up for adoption under the
rules. The points made by Mr.. Chan
dler are striking, He wishes to know
"whether or not at the recent state
election in Louisiana, which included
the election of the State Legislature,
the 1876, 746 votes returned for the Dem.
ocratic party for governor we're actu-
ally cast, in view Of the fact that at
no previous election had the votes for
the candidate of such party exceeded
S9,794; and why in the parish of Mad
ison 3 $50 votes were cast for one party
and none for the other; in East Feiici-
ana, 2,276 to 8; in Moorehouse, 1854
to IA; in Ouachita, 1894 to 5; in Sa-
bine, 1 AL to 9: in Tensas, 4,627 to 113-
with similar returns from other par
ishes.n
The parishes to which he refers are
nearly all on the river belt opposite
the Mississippi line, or in the vicinity
of Arkansas and Texas. Madison has
a population of nearly 12 colored to
one white. Tonsas has a population
Of 10 colored TO one white. These
parishes are among the most prosper
GUS and productive in the state. The
0olored people largely own and culti-
vate their own farms, and they are al
ardent Republicans. The two parishes
raise one-fourth OF all the cottor
produced in the entire state. TIT
parishes have no floating debt anC
their bonds are at par.
Mr.. Chandler's resolution instruct
the committee, in case they shall con
clude that in the elections in these anc
other parishes there were illegalities
frauds, false canvasses and false re
turns 80 extensive and systematic il
their character as to show a deliberat
plan to carrythe election withoutregar,
to the votes actually cast, and to choos
a governor, state officers and stat
legislature by such illegal, fslse an
fraudulent means, then the committe
shall proceed further and inquire an
report whether the Legislature wa
actually and duly elected by the peopl
Of Louisiana, or was, in fact, solely th
creation of the returning and canvass
ing officers, and whether the State {
Louisiana had on the 22d of May
1888, (the day OK Senator Gibson's ele,
tion) q Republican form of govern
ment, including Legislature entitle
to choose a United States Senator. Th
same resolution will also apply to th
election of G.. ID. White, who has bee
chosen by the same biennial legi5latul
to succeed Senator Eustis.
Senator Gibson's present term es
pires March 3, 1889. Senator Eustis
term ends March 3, 1891. Both SenS
tors are in the same boat. If the elet
tion Of one should be invalidated, Il
other will follow as a matter Of cours
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Runaway.

A bay horse attached to a blggy became
frightened at "A firecracker thrown by o
small boy at 7th and Washington sts.,
about s O'Clock last evening and ran the
buggy into tree where he left it. Toe
horse proceeded down 7th st. with the
remnants OF harness attached to him as far
as jackson & Sharp's. One ef the men
who occupied the buggy was thrown ou'
but escaped uninjured, the other remained
in the buggy. It is snid that lady was
disappointed in not getting a ride last
evening.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

CHAUNcEy @. DEPEw is equal to every
emergency. On his way to Chicago
hs addressed medical university
commencement. His ideal Of doctor
repudiates a combination Of whiskey
and Tobacco. He also agreed with DR..
Crosby. that headlong haste to get
rich is. the curse Of the age. He ex-
tolled work. aud gave this maxim for
success: "Stiok, dig and save"
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
no Onr SwcIis.

If you're anxious TO know,
can easily tell
just what you're to do
70 be big swell.
Breakfast IN bed
Aud dine at the club,
And see that you got
The very best grab.
when you're cut Tor a walk
Let nice little dog,
OF fox terrier breed,
By the side OF you jog.
Drink your champagne,
And smoke good cigars,
Drive in your carriage,
Aad not in the cars.
Make love to the girls
Ia your spare hours,
and keep them suppiied
With bonbous and flowers.
Copy the English,
Aud wear a silE hat,
A very tail collar
And pretty cravat.
Take your girl ont
For a drive in tte Park,
And wind up the day
With no end OF a lark.
"A. WINNER.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Arranging for the summer

H.F. KeBney, A. Feldpauche. J. M.
Wallis and L. W. Allibone OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Maryland and Delaware
divisions. went down the Delaware rail
road yesterday to Lewes and Rehoboth. A
view Of the grounds was taken and plans
considered for the handling Of the coming
seasons traffic
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

1T was pretty warm last night, but
not too warm for the bslated corn.
The young sprouts beat the record in
jumping during the last twenty four
hours, and few nights Of such weather
will bring the record 10 knee high.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Uaser Fritz.

Brave Fiiiz no more 1t has a mournful
sound.
Drepsd are the rosy cloudlets OF the morn
Snatched from imperial greatness newly
born,
Gone to eternal surcease newly found.
Son Of hero, greater than his sire,
Nobler In council, grander In the field;
No power on earth has made this soldier
yield.
E'en death he fought with ell q brave
mans fire.
Il MI, in New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

CUR correspondent at Seaford en-
closed a report Of the Seaford-Quick'
step game OF ball, played in that town
on Thursday, on that day and mailed
it to Us in this city. 1t reached us this
morning, eighteen hours after il
should have done 80.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
The Consumers, rrmst
Philadelphia News.

Philadelphia News.
IL has comel It might hsve been ex-
pected Whats A consumers t-ust. Il is
a small one. "in COAL but It is feasible.
West Philadelphiaus, squeezed by coal
dealers and coal companies, have turned
like the worm and have combined. They
will buy coal ia August in thousand ton
lots, 0t low prices, store it, and use 1t and
save money. This Is original. It is com
mendable solving a vexed questionable
cheap coal problem. Ths coal companies,
greedy, aud many retail coal deslers. noted
for sharp practices ami high prices, have
forced this movement. IL will grow. Il
cannot heipit. This plan OF coordination
feasible in West Philadelphia, is prsciica.
bic elsewhere. and squeezed consumers
patient so long, will fiod it out, and use it
This is q peoples trust with g vengeance
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
The value Of Charaeter.

Miss Terry, in her suit against Mrs. d.
Perine in New York, received twelve
cents for her damaged reputation.
This calls to mind a similar smt
brought against au eccentric citizen of
Anne Arundel county some years ago.
The plaintiff was awarded one dollar.
The defendant, a tall and imposing
gentleman, arose from his seat at the
trial table and drawing out a plethoric
wallet. fumbled over a large roll Of
notes, aud drew theTefrcm a SINGLE
dollar. Advancing to the plaintiff he
said: "Here, sir, is the amount which
an intelligent jury Of your fellow
citizens has found to be the value Of
your character. am sorry for you.
Miss Terry's jury was not so coneider-
ate, or perhaps. it had a greater regard
for accuracy than for round numbers.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Republican League in ohIearo.

New York Tribune.
A unique feature of the great Republican
gathering ia Chicago naxt week, when the
National Convention viii name the sue
cessor to President Cleveland, win be the
presence Of $1,000 OF more men, unitsd not
only by the love OF country and devotion
40 ita best interests which make them
aud millions Of Others Republicans, but
BY the added ties of compact
organization. The representatives Of tue
rational league. ard the several state
l%@sa== ed individual clubs =il! Be sAle
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE Io, 1855.

EVERY ruler in Europe, from the
highest potentate TO the governor OF
the smallest principality, is looking
toward Germany with anxious eyes.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

THE New York papers say that Mr..
ChRnler is neither a millionaire nor
literary, but very well off. We should
say he was, since his marriage.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

Take it straight through
and the best, handsomest
airiest line of Crinkled Seer.
suckers in the market to-day,
at the price, is on our coun.
ters at I2%c.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
WANAMAKERtS
PhnADELpHrA. Saturaav. Inn

D1i-ihiA' oaturoay' June 10. lsse.
Store open all day.
A thousand things in the
store get no word in the pa
pers for every one that does.
Take the thousand for grant.
ed. You know anything that
ought to be here is here, and
as cheap or cheaper than any
where else.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

$50 bbls. of L. & G.. sold in six weeks,
Best flour on earth. Nichols, 9th and
King.