davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
the Will OF the Late olive Beirns

1ho Will " tho Lhta O4iN0f boIru8.
The will OF the late Oliver Beirne,
who died recently in New Orleans, and
whose widow WAS o Mis- 8prigR, of
Baltimore, WAS probRted In the clerks
office OF Monroe county, West Virginia,
last week. Under the will $500, 600
are bequeathed TO the testatcr's wife,
Mrs. Sallie O. Bsirne, and 5000, 900 10
Miss Mamie Won Ahlieldt. q daughter
by his first wife. The testAtor also de-
vises SID. 900 to his sister, Mrs. Nancy
mcfarland; also ST. 600 TO Nathaniel
II. Beckner, his overseer, aud 81 900 sd.
ditional to bs applied to the education
|of said Beokner's two Oldest sons. The
grandchildren OF the testator (the chill.
dren OF the Hon. William Porcher
Miles and his deceased wife, ,Elizabsth),
are made resi1unry legAtses OF the es-
tate, share and share alike, to bs d.
vided when the youngest shall have At.
taicei the age of 81 years.
In the meantime, and prior to that
poriod, sufficient amount from tn Q
for their maintenance and educ Ation.
Hon. William Porcher Miles, Hugh
Onpsrton and w. Gas on Cape ton are
the executors of the eHate, an . oodi-
|c / to the will recommends that the
to tator's daug tier continue tt 90. 600
salary to w. Porchsr Miles, h t1eito
paid him for mtnASi nR teEtsto;'s busi-
nsss In Louisiana uGtil the ettNe lie
fin ally wosn1 up II ie said Me, Beirre
cd o his daughter, Mrs Ahlfeldt, sll
his Lo, isianA properly FTior TO hiu
eeAth 10: Sl,0c0,00l.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
-
It's Alwaye tine w Ay,

"Didn't 1 tell you so?" said gentle.
man 10 nm acquaintance whom he
chanosd TO meet on this str ,a'; "i's al.
ways the way" whats always the
way Z" inquired mutual friend Of the
two men who happened along Just
then. "why, just lhis," replied the
frst speaker; "you see Smith, here. the
last time met him he had one OF the
worst coughs You ever heard. BE cln
plained OF loss OF appetite, OF night
sweAts, of low spirits and other unm's.
taxable premonitory eymptoma OF con.
eumption. told him 20 get . supply
OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoov-
cry at once. He did TO, and lock ut
him nowl Dill you ever see healthier
lookiug maL2 Toe Discovery has
snAtchtd ihousanf frcm coni umptivei'
erAves. Iknew IL would cure Smith.
IpJ always the way"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
a seaeo, rsAsnsr.s Hsrolsn,.

Mis- Mollie Green is he heorine Of .
story which comes from Perry county,
Tennessee, where she teaches In country
school. One day, correspondent relates,
the children were busy with their le' sons,
when shaggy dog, foaming at the mouth
swapping and biting, dashed 10 at the
door and made for ore of the little ones
The brave woman thought only OF the
children in her care, and, springing be-
tween them and the intruder, told them
It was mad dog. She then kicked at u,
her skirts protecting her, and, by the aid
of heavy ruler, kept 1t at bay until all
the children had fed. The inturistcd
animal repeatedly spraDg at her throat,
but she was too agile to be caught, and
resolutsly held her ground. When all
the little ones were gone she desperately
fought ID the dog until she reached the
door, whiohshe pulled to after her and fell
ia hitting outside. The children had in the
meantime run to the nearest houses, an
eighth OF q mile distant. and tiven the
alarm. Two men came up, and, after
reyiving the teacher, killed the dog The
animal had been terroriziug the neighbour
hood for two days. The grateful parents
of the children took up subscription
and gave the young lady fine saddle
horse.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Inact of tho Look.on,

One effect OF the lock out of brewery
men in Williamsburg. New York, was
shown Tuesday and Wednesday, when
over dozen families were put out of
their houses on dispossess warrants.
All the dispossessed tenants were
brewers, and the houses from which
they were evieted belonged to boss
brewers.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
ae Gave rsrmsslf Away.

BARKsvILLE, KY, May 8 The will
OF DR. Evere Wig .er, OF this county,
was probated here TO day. DIR. Wagner
was mtser and had accumulated con
siderable property. After declaring
himseh of sound mind, be says:
"I am about to die. and my relatives,
Who have heretofore summed me, can
mos now do too much for me. Almost
every one OF Them has visited me since
have been sick and given me gentle
hint that they would like 20 have .
small trinket of some kind by which 10
rsmem ber their beloved relative. On
account OF their former treAsmsnt aud
their q uiet hint, now take this method
Of satisfying their DESIRE"
He then makes the following be.
quests, essh formally set out In o
separate section: ''To my beloved
brother. Napoleon Bonaparte Wagner,
my left hand and ARM" TO George
Washington Wagner, another brother,
his right hand and arm; TO his brother
Patrick Henry Wagner, his right leg
and foot; to his brother Charles Gard :
nsr Wagner. his left leg and foo'; to his
nephew O. II. Hatfield, his nose; to his
to his niece Clara Hatfield, his right
teeth; 10 his cousin John Edmonts, his
gums. Ths will then continues:
at arieves me TO have to part with
myself In this manner, but then what
10 q gift without q sAcrlfce2 am dy-
ing with consumption, aud the end will
soon be here. / will at once remove
myself to Nashville, whore 1 will die
In tbs hospital"
For the purpose Of dlsseoting his
body, DR.. Everets leaves $1,000 The
residue Of the estate goes to public
charities. he was worth Sl2, ,00J, and
the will 10 dated March /, 1888 A
codicil dated March 8, gives "to my be.
loved sister. .in.law, Mrs. O. g. Wagner,
my liver"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Want of Sleep

I,plIng thousands ANNUALLY 10 .,i,' ,h'
F.,ylnm aud the doctors say thh
N. {, alarmingly ON the increase
| a,uaI remedies, while they ma'
1 ,,mporary relief, are likely To dt
[. harm tl,an good, What Is noedto
Alternative and Blool-pnriIie'
!, sarsaparilla is incoiiipaFhbl.
"A II rorrccts those disturbances
.iB,iation which cause slee'leSs'
~, increased vitality, and re-
,Arey, oas system to a hca!Ihin,
tM. +"-
,TGA. Cott, agent Of the Mass
Missionary Society, writes that
,rn,b was out Of order, his sleep
,t,u disturbed. and some I'M
dthe blood manifest but that
,,t care was obtained by tho use
Igs SarSaparilla,
leritk ". rgatt, 4oI Washington
Boston, Whites; My daughter
rosraled with nervous debility.
h Salsapari!la restored her to
b."
llam F E0wlier, Erie. Pa, was
Of nervousness anil sleeplessuess
kHnc Ayers Sarsaparilla for about
months, during which time LIS
t.incrcascl over twenty pounds.
er's Sarsapariila,
PgErAEEp BY
\. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass
ayN Due'.- Price 81, six bottles sh
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Hawkins q Co.,
- DEPARTMENT.
We represent the
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY as
SURANCE CORPORATION,

Limited, of London, England.
Tho pioneers of Liberal As.
cident Insurance.
Larger compensation for loss
of limbs or eyesight than any
other company.
S5, 600, $25 Weekly Indemulty.
50, 600, Si5 Weekly Indemnity.
$4,000, $40 Weekly Indemnity
Rates no higher than those oi
firss-class companies who do no
give such compensation
Prompt settlement OF claims.
HAWKINS g. CO., Agents,
a3 7i2 Karket Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
LING piasaanu

The great and mighty medicine, DR..
Simms' White Pulmorio BAlsAm,
rapidly curas coughs, hoArseness, sore
throat, Group, blood splitting etc. Hun
I6reds of references In Wilmington
slona. Goo. and 81. The prescription
of DIR. Simms 10 Bon, 4th and King
streets, Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
'AVSsuAY, NAY 10th, 1883.

sol.t al. ~ SELL Ar~-Sp,
Esra,. mi Al gRsllSvue RldS Hotel Ek&S
% vafd si, c,,v hteg I, prop-io- N6
fSArllu,s.,'y u Wilmington, "a
/ nl.O MAY MAY "a, lsss,
fhattIssss'oc nv 'ocR, p. m..
4 I.a:si..,.s.! y, .,s!':lass dairy cows. from
! They II. u ! ssls scssllsaiies, tsaleetsd By
Atais. iisas = seod l9: milRers and
taiileg, 1,s ttI aud good order,
Oith5st, LNo bulls. good sioeE
iIta Win ~, 4 ctei.t Of ninetl dsys
I'VE and approved an
tti4l.eep1 : I ,saa, Aaclloneers. al ' En-,
.ic,e----sA mSettd ltW
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Mustang l.iniment.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LSmEsT cures PILES, Oh
soRls, cAkEp BREAsys al lSFL,A,iaArIoR.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

20 ociock, without wttharawai or
UuderblddinE.
Ehete lots are excellently 10.
d in what is becoming the
desirable section of the
and must Of necessity be.
more valuable every day
be business establishments
public buildings are being
ted in that section. This
otunlty should not be ne
I'd, as most all the property
at section is secured. ..-
TERM s.: ....
cent, cash as soon as lots
Elocked of, the balance in
iaSe notes with approvedin.
'qually divided at 8 and 6
or 5 per cent. off for
tins to be complied with
tls following Wednesday
It'll, 1883.
THOMAS NJ. oGLE,
PETER J FORD.
S'idham & Son, Auc's.
st sale this season OF Ioo
lng lots in the Twelfth
will be held on Saturday,
" ago
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Public saiea,

a11t uulus. . - n u ok nun
4 ~ " my atable. q East Finn At.
IN Il. r., 9ssWson Market and Welsh'
o'~s 0 AAhonls livery stable, on
AVSsDAY, NAY 10th, 1888.
~ O'CLOCK p, m.,
y ~ iAe9dltu1zy and South r.
4 Nv, va oaio Aofses, SS
,4'.' Y. Of good young mules,
d v ,,,.,lpp ~ purposes. These horses
M s1sshf 1s,s elected for this sale
K Alt,s,a NJ VII be found some vail
1iDo,. an sld saddlers aud gem.
d i A. ~, h,oRskS. Stock can bs
& aa1 nv Se1 stahlo two DAYS bofors
~'aal credit. S's
Sath,r A. Il. TYSON
son Aucts. a-2TdSw
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

Lamps, No. Il L. 7th, near King.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

MEXICAN MUSTANG LISrNEST conquers srAy1 Ks,
SCRATCHES and STRAINS In HORSES and MULES
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

The month rolled rapidly away,
Rosamond, in the clear, fresh country
air, was getting roses in place of her
lilies, while Margaret at home was
growing pale with anxiesy.
1t was the morning of the last day
of the month. All the morning she
had wandered aimlessly up and down
the garden paths, haunted by fear
that she would not acknowledge even
to her own heart.
when Rose comes backi When
Rose comes backl" she whispered to
her heart.
And her heart had answered back:
''What if Rose should not come backl"
Within one hour she had taken
steps toward the accomplishment of
her wish. A man who had once been
in her father's employ but had been
discharged for lll-conduet, had been
for some days lurking about the place.
She went to see him at once, and con-
tided to him her plans,
"You don't want her hurt?" he said,
when at length he understood her.
mo"
"Only shut up somewhere or
another until after you are marriedG"
"Yes."
81 could take her..to my mothers up
to Greyioot Wood. She's rough, but
ehe'd treat her well if she was paid
for it, and never let her out o. her
sight until you gave your ORDERS"
'nFhat will do" she said, quickly
"And now you must make haste, tor
she will be at East Village at sunset,
Papa does not know she is coming. l
promised to send some ono to meet
her, and l choose to send you. Here
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06
Some PRETTY Hard conpnd,nm..

II the overthrow of our protective tariff,
aimed at by the free traders in and out Of
congress, is to enable us to compete more
successfully with England in the markets
Of the world, how comes it that the Eng
lish press is unanimous in favoring such
an overthrow Is England to gain any
thing by being forced to come more
into competition with our products in
markets foreign to both countriese
Has not England always sought to se-
cure the monopoly of a market? Can it
be that England is willing to sacrifice her
own interests in order to aid US, out of
sheer kindness and unselfish regard3 Has
England any record for doing that kind Of
a thing2 Is it not rather true that Eng
land is SO anxious to have the barriers of
protection torn down III order to secure
for herself greater advantages in compet-
ing with our own products in our own
markets? Can the American people af-
ford to burn their fingers in pulling chest
nuts out of the fire for the British ami
facturer and the British capitalist2-Buf-
fa1o News (Ind.)
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06

Of their parry By the passage of the
Mills bill in the house they have
shown what they would do ii their
party was in complete possession of
Che government. The bill will NOW go
20 the senate, where the Republican
majority viii be an i~nsurmountable bar
rier to it's passage in its present shape.
But the Democratic party has unaltsrably
committed itself to free trade. 1t has
nailed the Golden club colors to its mast
ing from its position as the party Of free
trade. The question is now before the
people. 1t viii be the all absorbing issue
of the campaign. The people VIII be
aroused as they never have been before
since the election of 1860, when the south
was pitted against the north on the sub
jects of free trade and negro slavery.
The wool growers, manufacturers and
workingmen of the nation will rally to
the party that supports and protects their
interests. We will see within the next
few months the largest and most en-
thusiastic political meetings ever before
assembled in this country. There will be
professions and demonstrations of work
ingmen in the streets of our large cities
which will give unmistakable evidence Of
the attitude of cur people on this issue.
Tho planters of the solid south, with
Great Britain at their back, have thrown
down the gaGntlet. The working people
and manufacturers of the north, with the
welfare of their families urging them on,
will take it up, and they will vote for
Harrison and Morton and protection to
American industry.-Cleveland Leader.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06
"a Sink of Injustice

1t takes q Democrat, sometimes, to pitt
lessly score a Democrat and do tho job
Justice. So when Congressman Randall
called attention to the fact that the ex-
p~enditures of the department of justice
had been greater this year under Attorney
General Garland than ever before, every
Democrat on the floor WINGED. Mr.. Ran
dali did not spare words in commenting
on the subject, but did let o good deal Of
light in concerning facts. He showed
Tat q very considerable portion Of the
unusual expenditure had gone into the
pockets of Democratic lawyers for special
fees in the telephone cases, and that
Judge Thurman profited to a bountiful
extent by this liberality. He complained
bitterly of lax methods in the department,
and declared that the rights of citizens
were trampled upon and disregarded in
every conceivable way. In conclusion
Congressman Randall said:
l am almost inclined to say that instead
of being a temple Of justice it seems to be
a sink of injustice.
These are strong words, and coming
from a statesman of Congressman Ran
dalls recognized ability, have great force.
The fact that u leading Democrat sees fit
to expose the workings of the department
of justice goes to show what q really in.
efficient and incapable person the attor.
ney general is.-Cleveland Leader.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06
ADMIRABLY STATED.
Ihe Cold, Hard Facts About the mills
Bill

h Cold, Hard Facts About tho Mills
Bill.
It Is q free trade bill. It was drawn up
In the interest OF free traders, 1t was sup.
ported by every free trader In the coun-
try. and it received the vote Of every free
trader in the houze. It has met with the
enthusiastic approval of every free trade
newspaper in England 1t is o sectional
measure, framed in the interests of the
south and opposed to all the great indus
trial interests Of the north. The repre-
sentatives of northern industries were
denied the privilege Of appearing before
the cornpittee which framed the bill and
presenting their claims to a consideration
of their interests. The Republican
congressman who were members of
the committee which prepared the
bill were not permitted to take any
part In its preparation and did not know
its contents until il; was ready for. pre-
sentation in the house. British repre-
sentatiyes Of great English industries had
more to do with the framing of the bill
than the representatives elected by the
people from great centers Of American in
dustry. Its authors and promoters have
no interest tn American industry, and no
respect for the opinion Of the masses OF
workingmen In our great .centers. Of In
dustry. Fraud and violence have given
them o secure hold on their seats in con.
gress, while the decree OF the caucus and
the party lash hayo made them masteSs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06
The Absurd Crust" Argument.

The talk about the trusts being created
or fostered by protection is the veriest
nonsense, wv are mere infants and tyros,
in the trust business compared with Eng
land. Trusts existed there before they
were dreamed Of in this country, and
there are trusts there now compared with
which any in this. country are q mere bag
atele. Trusts are an inevitable product
of large capital, accumulated wealth and
high commercial conditions. Protection
has nothing to do with them, except rs 1t
has contributed enormously to the pros
perity and wealth of the country. Demo-
cratic free trade would destroy trusts
just a it would destroy manufactures
and oil industries and enterprises Deepen
dent on large wealth. 1t would destroy
combinations Of capital by destroying
capital itself. It is the ~favorite British
scheme for reducing the United States to
the status of a British dependency.
Therefore, down with the bandanna and
up withathe American fag.-Indianapolis
Journal,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06
Con-fuaion IL nrlohiran.

The Michigan Democrats have nomi-
mated 9 candidate for governor who was q
Republican until four years ago, and who
is bifurcated on the tariff question. This
does not look like particularly smart pol
itics, Mr.. Burt, the Democratic and
date. was q Republican, it is true. but he
cannot win Republican votes, for his op-
ponent, Governor Luce, is a much better
Republican. He cannot win protectionist
votes, for his opponent is q better pro-
t%ectionist. He seems well chosen, how.
ever, to scare away Democrats and free
traders from the Democratic ticket, fifty
of whom. in the convention as delegates,
protested against his nomination and re.
fused to make 1t unanimous. Fusion is
so dead In Michigan that it smells worse
than thu Hamburg canal at Buffalo. This
Is no year, for half breeds est ticket,
and the Wolverine state will give Harri-
son and protection not less than 10, 600
plurality.ICleveland Leader.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06
To EIndtha sonIh Pnla,

L 1
New York, Aug. ,4-It became known
on Wall gtreet to-day that Henry Willard,
the noted railroad operator and finan-
cler is n OF the managers in a scheme
to send OF exploring expedition in
search OF the south pole. 1t is under
stood that u of the principal objects
OF Mr.. Wizards trip abroad was to visit
DIR. Neumayer OF the general marine
obsef vat ry at Hamburg. DR.. Neumayer.
as the scientific world 10 we'll aware, is
deeply interested in the exploring ex-
petition that is being so earnestly adyo-
GATED by the American railroad operator
and financler.
MIR. Henry Clews has been asked to
take an active Part ia the exploration
enterprise, but be hesitates to lend his
name to e scheme which many shrewd
men regard as visionary. The Wormsers,
S~eligrnaps and many other downturn
brokers thought that the enterprise was
worthy of Investigation, but they were
not ready to put their names upon the
subscription list.
a reporter who visited Mr.. Wizards
Mills building office this morning found
one of that gentleman's private score
tariss in charge.
Il accompanied my employer during
his European tour" said the secretary.
II was with him OF the time he visited
DR.. N~euraayer, and know something OF
what he said, but I am not at liberty to
furnish all the details for publication,
A great deal has been said IN. regard to
my employers plans, but he has thus
far made it hts rule to neither affirm nor,
dsny the stories that the gossips set
,aflost."
The secretary admitted, however. that
Mr.. Willard had subscribed literally to-
ward the %Axrenses OF the proposed south
pole expedition. An effort is being made
to secure the co operation of all leading
scientific men anil capitalists on both
sides OF the Atlantic IN this iatest ex-
ploration scheme. Many Subscriptions
are already made Or promised, and the
advocates hope soon TO have enenoh
monsy on hand thoroughly TO equip an
expedition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06
A railroad wrecker in Command.

Mr.. Quay will find in Calvin s. Brice a
foeman not to be sneezed at. Mr.. Brice
is a pale, thoughtful man, with a brow
modelled on the Augustus Cesar plan. He
has a way of coming out winner in all his
undertakings. If he can Organize politics
as he does railway enterprises he will
soon be fanous.-New York World.
Yes, Mr.. BTice has a fine record in the
Nickel Plate and other railroad wrecking
operations in which he has been engaged.
His connection with the aqueduct steals
in New York also gives him some Of the
experience necessary to the Democratic
campaign manager. He win doubtless be
MS famous in politics as Barnum and his
mules" or Mclean and '.coal oil.n He
is the same kind Of q man, and he will no
doubt be able to win fame as a ANA
of dirty work and disreputable campaign
trickery. His experience outside of poli-
cies fits him for Just that kind Of bust
ness.-Cleveland Leader.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06
Q. A. 7.
which, Being Interpreted signiAeth
Cleveland and Thurman,

cleveland and THURMAN
SCENE: Shores OF Salt River, TIME: 1889.
On the margin of q streamlet known and read Of
all creation, where the India rubber catfish
and the acrobatic eel
Sport in festive, gay abandon, playing jackstones
with the fossils OF the tears of office seek,
ers, and have salt at every meal,
Sat two sad, detected tramplets, muDching
musty free trade biscuits; and beside them
crouched q doglet, golden hued and full of
feas,
Rnotted to whose hairless cnudal was n soiled and
torn bandanna, mathematical of war days,
Topping In the saline breeze.
One is corpulent and massive, with a high and
frowning forehead, and in two line plea
gothic on his heavy face we sees,
SIN the Democratic Mascot-Give Me Fifty
Thousand Yearly. Hip Hooray for Grover
Cleveland I'm the Man of Destineei'
The companion of bis wandrings, sobbing, strokes
his tangled w%hiskers, and his sigh sounds
Like "o.hf-o," as he q his moldy crust.
Andhe murInured: sGrover, isten-You're the
man of destiny, pardner; I'm Thurman of
sorrers, ufover-but iii back We Till ye
busti',
L g me see. : said Grover. musing, as he pulled
his unkempt mustache and fastened his
sl,spenders to his trousers with a nail.
ut nastsbe Notifying to yon ecru colored puplet
to be forced to wear bandannas on his a la
Frankfort tall
Then he sang a plaintive measure on the margin
OF Salt river, and poor Allen G. assisted in
q broken, grooming way;
the1 red top clovers nodded to the lemon
tinted canine, as he dined on pension vetoes
kindly tossed to him that day.
Then the tramplets and the doglet dotted their
clothes and went in bathing to relieve them
OF their freshness and to cool each feyered
brain.
After which they read a passage from an old en-
cyclopedia, and they prayed another biz
zardlet might never come again.
For q time, with ~lstless manners, on the brine
kissed shores they fingered; but onl- for a
little space In pensiveness they stood;
And for aye their grizzly spookiets, crlsted Ger
with saline crystals, wander thro' the deep
morasses of innocuous desuetude.
buffalo Evening News.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-06
Proposals for Road Work.

ofi ssss Ct County Engineer, Yanhton, July
PROPOSALS. will be received at the Office of
= the board of county commissions rs of
Yankton county, up to Q O'clock p. m, August
lilo highway near the MoGregor farm on Beaver
creek. Plans ard specifications will be furn-
ished by the county engineer. The commits
sioners reserve the right TO reject ahy or all
bids. Ed. PALMER. County Surveyor.