davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-26

A Solid Oak 3-Pc Bedroom Suit,
1928.
Our Turcoman Curtains for $l5 per
pair.
Our Solid Oak Suit at $45 per set
A line of French Cretones at Csc per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-26
j O B = r | N i ] N q
sUcHA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description of,
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly. advertisers will be allowed to
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-26

Clubs are trumps now, but when the
gravedigging begins in November spades
will have the call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

More recently an able and revered Pres,
byterian clergyman, the Rev. Henry NJ.
Field, came into this arena in differential
and winsome manner, mingling gracious
arguments with strong personal compli-
ments, and tempering respect for the faith
with admiration for the pagan.
One result in all these encounters was
just that which might have been expected.
Mr.. Ipgersoll was always in the field at
the finish, assailed by ''roars of laughter
and "peals of laughter" and Grounds of ap
plause"
A dogmatic or a differential apologist
and an intellectual bravo had come together,
and the judicious grieved because an I'M
scrupulous man can deny with more volu-
bility and glitter than a conscientious and
scholarly man can affirm.
One reads now with calm admiration
what that splendid master of critical exege-
sis, Mr. Gladstone, says, and a feeling of
regret must remain with some of us that this
captains spear had not been aimed at some
leader in the conflict instead of being
thrown at noisy camp follower.
Perhaps, too there is an impression that
the heaviest gun of the battle will carry
quite over the head not only of the immedi-
ate object, but over the heads of his ap-
plauding congeners, only to explode a she'll
of thought in far away solitude Of doubt,
and that when tho smoke has cleared the
pagan will be there in the foreground
cavoting with undiminished vigor.
For such Goliah we may not need the
trained and honored captain of clear
thought with his enginery, when any David
will do, il he will let the five points" OF
Calvinism alone, and, taxing only the five
pebbles from the brook Of self-evidsnt truth,
smite him bravely in the forehead with
them. % - g.. NYM CnINKLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
OLD" SWEET SPRINGS,

"OLD" SWEET SPRINGS,
West Virginia.
YNHIS most popular of all Mountain Resorts
i will open June -, 1898 Capacity 800 guests.
Elevation :, 900 feet Send for descriptive pam
phet and terms. MRS. W. A. WAUGH, l.. I.
WAUGH, Managers.
SALT SPIeIN q > HOT E l.,
AUSTELL. GEORGIA.
THIS HOTEL is a new three-story brick with
l. wide verandas, large, well ventilated and
handsomely furnished rooms Only short dis
lance from the Salt and Lythia Springs, which
makes IL a most desirable summer as well as
winter resort. Rates: 81 per day; $40 TO Sl2
per week For further particulars address
W. G. HEWITT, Proprietor.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
ALKALINE L1THIA AND SUPERIOR IRON
WATERS. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, w. VA.
THIS celebrated mountain resort for health
4 and pleasure. Baths of any temperatures a
summer climate unsurpassed charming sum
mer home with its many improvements, accom-
modatng 800 guests, opens June lst, For medi-
cal and other testimony, send for circular. ,
WIN II. SALE Proprietor.
The Watauga Hotel & Cottages.
BLOWING ROCK, NC,
OPENS JUNE LIST, 1888 for the season. Send
" for a descriptive circular
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
You Fear an Attack

OF fever and ague or bilious remituent fever,
don't resort TO quinine, a cumulative and PERM
cious drug that has ruined many constitutions.
Use without delay remedy which the leading
physicians Of America have recommended for
over thirty years past-Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Dumb ague and ague cake, no less
than the actively febrile forms Of malartal dis
ease, are promptly relieved and ultimately up
rooted by it. In the tropics, where febrile com
plants of this sort are moro viruent than in the
temperate zone, HoStetter's Stomach Bitters
has established a reputation for preventive and
remedial efficacy which competition has not
been able to affect rejudically-nay, has even
served TO strengthen. Disorders OF the stomach
and bowels, particularly those to which malaria
gives rise, are speedily relieved by IT, Kidney
complaints, rheumatism. nervousness and sleep
lessness, sick headache and constipation yield
TO it. Appetite and sleep are both improved by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
prNCTURING THE PAGAN
,,czRsoLL AND THE wOODCHoP-
PER OF HAWARDEN.

o,- correspondent Walks Around
tna Famous Skeptic as the Psalmist
r1-on+ About zion-A Man Who Has
nrank Deep at the "Peorian Spring
Eas Col. Ingersoll a Prejudice
.cainst Webster's Dictionary as
we'll as the Bible?
Nrw YORK, May 26,-At some of those
,olia+orial contests furnished by Commo
1,,s at n time when the jaded pulses of the
por,ans could no longer be stirred by
'.dinarv horrors the imagination was taxed
y. irvent new forms of strife and the bar.
harlan wilds were ransacked for strange
',onsters. 1t therefore often happened that
49, Christian victim found himself con.
s.ortad by a savage opponent of whose
oristepce he till, that moment, had been en-
tirely ignorant.
lean easily understand that the strange
ness of the mopster it to be an
enormous python-would perplex and
haAle the hapless gladiator. And can
raedily see that this very perplexity, added
10 the unequal nature of the conflict, would
tUrnish to the heartless ensanguined
fpstheteS OIL buo Sd Su' Oil "uuOAOhea1 Ohi III VI
pleasure. ,,
IN getting himself pitted against Mr.. Glad
stone.
I saw he has succeeded, for the effort was,
~ conrse. all on his side, and whether he is
Worsted or not he is advertised.
There is to some men distinction by con-
tsct "a well as by effort, and whatever may
be thought of the combat by the trained
gladiators who watch it narrowly, the on
looking populace will have new admiration
Tor the pagan, even though he lie bleeding,
because great captain came SO far to cross
swords with him.
I'll not of so much consequence, perhaps,
whether the makers of this match were
shrinking of the glory or the gate money.
What interests us first is the striking dis
similarity of the contestants.
One is regarded by Anglo-Saxon civiliza-
lion as a representative man.
The other is regarded by his school dis
trict as a misrepresentation agnostic.
Their methods, their weapons and their
purposes are wholly unlike.
When, therefore, the English statesman
and scholar found himself in. the arena con-
fronted by this antagonist, he must have
felt something of the wonder and astonish-
ment of the Christian in the circus who was
suddenly met by an opponent that he had
never heard of and whose means and
methods of attack were entirely new to
him.
Now, as then, the almost grotesque dis
similarity of the contestants, brought from
far distant and unrelated realms, gave a
new interest to the old game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

DIR. Joyce, of Cincinnati, O., one of the
most eloquent preachers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, has been elected Bishop
by the General Conference. He was not
among the candidates the most talked about
IN the newspapers, but was the third in or
der OF the five new men chosen to member
ship in that distinguished body of men, the
Bishops of his denomination. His popu-
larity and ability as leader will now have
larger scope. As Bishop Joyce he will
command great influence in one of the most
progressive and numerous of the great re-
hgious organizations
Isaac w. Joyce was born in Hamilton
county Ohio, about fifty years ago. His
father was farmer, and when he left
school he pursued an agricultural life for a
time. At l6 years of age he became a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal church. He
evidenced marked piety studiousnesS and
public ability, and in 1859 was admitted TO
the Northwestern Indiana Conference Two
years after he was ordained deacon, and in
1858 an elder. His extraordinary success
in the pastorate began with his appoint
ment to a charge at Greencastle,
Ind, the seat of De PAW University
Here he became very popular with the
| students. Since 1880 he has been a pastor
in Cincinnati, and is now in his second
term as pastor of st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church of that city. He was a
delegate to the General Conference in 1890,
and is member of the present conference.
In 1886 he represented the Methodist EpiSco-
pal church at the General Conference of
the Canadian Methodist church. He re-
ceived his literary degree from Indiana
Asbury University, and was made a Doc
tor of Divinity by Dickinson College. Dr.
Joyce never until now has held any office
in the church excepting that of Presiding
Eldar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

1hh fOobAbLE loSUES OF ETERNITY
Innocence, wonder and a certain order Of
heroic weakness betray themselves to Mr..
Gladstone.
He was innocent Of the status of his an
tagonist. In coming promptly agails6
what might be an American Bolingoroke
he did not suspect that he had Joined issue
only with an American Bradlaugh.
We who know his antagonist of old can
hardly repress a smile at the Grand Old
Mans reproachful wonder, caused by the
new order of corruscating extravaganza
against which he finds himself pitted
BY some right of rhetoric and not of rea-
son Mr.. Ingersoll always has the first and
last words in the North American ReUie,U,
and the English scholar, like Judge Black,
will find himself sandwiched between an
ELUSIVE exordium and triumphant pero-
ration of the pagan.
But the conditions are not only prescrip-
tive; they are unequal
II it were a race instead of a scrimmage
Mr.. lngersol would count on his antagon-
lst being weighted with a little more than
the usual reverence, good taste, deltbera-
uon and decent regard for the opinions
and beliefs OF his fellow-men. He would
INSIST, while he was putting on his brass
knuckleS and girding himself round with all
the weapons OF vituperation and literary
unscrupulousness, that his opponent should
Decorrect, serious, honest and accurate, and
stand up in the naked integrity of truth
without the shield of the sophist or the foil
OF the casuist.
Mr. Gladstone's establishment breaks out
early
After studying some things for the third
Of century," he says, II at length began to
nope that had some partial comprehension
o. them-some nkling of what they meant.
but here is an antagonist who can dispose
N nail an hour of all the problems, dogma
tlc, historical, religious and moral, that
ever puzzled and perplexed the brain of
:, Then this dauntless old scholar bows
says:
u cannot do that"
A. What a superb weakness this is when you
think of it.
In the presence of Mr.. Ingersoll, Mr. Glad
Zone IS speedily impressed with one pensive
1t Is that Mr.. Gladstone is finite.
IA me patriarcbal erudition, we now
t ,earn from headquarters, cannot do every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRING.

FAUQCIER COUNTY, VIKUINIA.
EIFTY-SIX miles south Of Washington, on
Il Virginia Midland Division of Piedmont Air
Line. open for guests from June to Dec. I.
Gas, electric bells, hot and cold baths each
floor Most complete and best furnished brick
hotel in the South. Circulars ut Buffers Phar-
macy, Bull and Congress streets H. CABELL
MADDUX, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

'hE GRAND OLD MANS BLOW AT THE TREE.
~ ~ cannot, for example, write a better
~ lux :, Than the Bible, and it cannot Danish
o one Deity from His own domain in consci-
'ushe's and the universe.
tha NV therefore naturally surprised to find
'"aU we have man over here who can.
ius surprise is intensified to find our man
SSoIng II with what Mr.. Gladstone calls zone
a go handed stroke, and with what we call
lightning Dispatch"
~ b pt we have got accustomed to this sort
~ Vnihg, Whether our sensibility has been
~ suile1 by the coarseness or the continuity
VI I'M The blows is Of little consequence.
b. me Spectacleof an Illinois lawyer, who
s ~as drank deep of the Peorian spring,
SS"ssilinS about on the basis of a personal
;H ~ isnoe with God, may have lost none of
NJ reverence, but it has lost much of its
&C.. we might seem," says Mr.. Gladstone,
- 20 oe dealing with a writer whose con-
Sn ,npt Tor authority in general is fully bal
a.. eu, perhaps outweighted, by his respect
'0s on authority in particular"
Oo DeeihsF Honored sir. Nay, il Is. And
H. are right in suspecting that that author
Wy Is robert G.. Ingersol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
PROPOSALS WANTED.

~~~-~-~-~-~,-~e~-~~-~~~~
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.-Custom House.
4 Savannah, Collectors office, May "a, 1885,
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until ~ o'clock noon of TUESDAY, May 20, 1888
for furnishing coal TO revenue vessels at this
port during the hscal year ending June 30, 1889.
The coal furnished to be anthracite or btu
uniform in character, TO weigh 1910 pounds TO
the ton, to be delivered on board the vessels at
such times and Ia such quantities as may be re
ouired, at localities readily accessible TO said
vessels, and 10 be subject TO inspection as to
quality and weight. Bidders will name the
prices for both steaming and stove coal and
also their facilities for furnishing the vessels
with fresh water and their charges therefor
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids,
and no contract will be put in force until Con
gress shall have made an appropriation for the
purpose. JOHN f. WHEATON, Collector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
Mourning Dress Goods.

We have made astonishing reduction In
the prices of goods, and all those who
have the curiosity to see fine line Of Clothing
at extremely low prices will be agreeably sur
prised. Give a call.
SIMON MITCHELL,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN ARE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

HAZLEToN, PA, CENTRAL HOTEL,
On top Buck Mountain, 1900 feet above tide.
Send for descriptive circular and terms.
SAMUEL b. GRESHAM. Prop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

The Gem Ice Cream Freezer, sold at
Silva's Crockery House, is simple and sub
stantial in construction, rapid and effective
in operation, and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs N.
ARDEN PARK HOTEL & COTTAGES

OFFER In location, climate and appointments
~ one of the most delightful and in the char
acter and culture OF guests one of the most
pleasant and agreeable summer resorts IN the
whole mountain region OF Western North Caro-
lima.
The hotel is nine miles from AsheviIle, and on
the Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad.
City references: DR.. w. S. Lawton and Ed
ward Karow Esq.
THOS. A. MORRIS, Proprietor,
Arden n G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

REPUBLICAN papers of this city in
speaking of the carrying OF the new
Charter say it was opposed by the lowest
element of the community and favored
by all the respectable people OF the city.
Last night one OF them said: "The
saloon'keepers fought the Charter tooth
and toenail. The very lowest element
in our city's population were marshaled
against it, and these recruited by such
OF the Democratic party as the HERALD
was able to rally, comprised the opposi.
ton. Notwithstanding all these ele-
ments the instrument received the
splendid majority of $50 votes, in
q total vote of 1882" Workingmen Of
this city will do we'll to note and remem.
Der such statements as these, as will
saloon-keepers. The only people we are
aware of making any organized fight
against the Charter was the labor organi-
cations OF the city. They may relish be-
ing classed as "the lowest element" OF
the city's population. saloon-keepers,
too, may be pleased at being set down
in the same category. These papers rep
resent the party which sets itself UP as
the only friend OF the workingmen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

THE hours of labor in the Lancashire
mills are fifty-six, in the Massachusetts
sixty per week. The hours of labor in
the mills in the other New England
States, where the wages are generally
less than in Massachusetts, are usually
sixty-six to sixty-nine per week. I'm
doubtedly the inequalities in the wages
of English and American operatives are
more than equalised by the greater efficiency
of the latter and their longer hours OF
labor.
So said James G. Blaine when he was
writing the truth in book to last and go
down to posterity as history. 1t is all
the answer that is needed in reply to the
many utterly false statements Mr. Blaine
is making daily when he addresses
crowds of voters from the stump.
The voters in too many cases
know we'll what Mr.. Blaine said when he
was talking downright honest earnest
ness. They will take his truthful state
ments Of those better days rather than
the silly nonsense he is preaching now.
Mr.. Blaine probably laughs in his own
sleeve as he makes his wild statements
and reflects in his inmost soul that no
one is misled by what he says. There
are a great many Republicans who do
not hesitate to say that Blaine would not
regret seeing Harrison defeated, and
that the greatest statesman's speeches
are not making votes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

Mr.. BLAINE must have been indulging
in the worst sort Of irony when he
attacked the Democratic Administration
for depositing s6O,OO0,00o of the public
funds in National Banks. He knew that
under the administrations of his own
party the amount of money usually so
deposited was seldom less than $3.50, ,0OO,-
600 to $160, ZOO, 900. He knew that
under the management of his friend
John Sherman as Secretary OF the
Treasury, one such bank in New York
had on deposit $50, 900. 900 of the public
moneys. 1t was called Fort Sherman"
because of the friendship the great Re-
publican demonetizer of silver enter.
tanned for it. One bank held as much
money in this way as all the banks hold
under Mr.. Fairchild's management !!
Mr.. Blaine knows too that his party
passed law positively directing the Sec
retary Of the Treasury to distribute the
surplus revenue among the National
banks Of the country. He knows that law
is now in full force, and that Mr.. Fair
child in doing AZ he does is simply obey
ing law passed under Republican ad-
ministration. What does Mr.. Blaine really
think he is accomplishing by these wild
statements, false charges and nonsense
in general? Does he underrste 80 grossly
the intelligence Of the people, or is he
making regular farce out Of his side Of
the campaign?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
DEATH AND DISASTER.
Train Men Censured for the
Mud Run Butchery.
A COLD-BLOODED BOY MURDERER
Workmen Crushed by Falling Walls,
Railroad Casualties in
Nebraska.
+ Associated Press Dispatches to the HERAL,

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
MAUcH CHUNK, Penn, October 22.-
The Coroner's jury which has been in
vestigating the recent disaster at Mud
Run, on the Lehigh Valley road, re-
turned verdict to-day, finding the
engineers of both locomotives of the
seventh section guilty of gross negligence
in failing to see the danger signal in
time, and for not approaching the station
with the train under control, as required
by the rules. The engineer of the Sec
ond engine could have stopped the train
had he applied the air, and he is GEN.
sured for not having done 80.
A lookout man was on each engine in
addition to the engineer and fireman,
having been placed there especially to
watch for signals. These men are found
guilty OF gross negligence. The lookout
on the first engine claims that he did not
see the red light. The other man testi-
fed that he saw it when about 1000 feet
from the station, and yet he reported all
right to the engineer and claims that he
did not think the red light meant any.
thing as nobody used it. These men are
guilty of gross negligence, as is also the
rear brakeman of the sixth section, for
while he had ample time to go back at
least half mile with his red light, be
went less than four hundred feet. The
conductors of both sections failed in their
duty, one in not conforming to the rule
requiring each conductor to see person.
ally that his brakeman protects the rear
Of his train, and the other in not requir-
ing his train to approach the station un-
der control.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
Down With Red Tape.

Judge Thurman has a blunt, Old
Roman style of putting things that at
tracts plain, practical folks. For
instance, take this:
There is no sense in 80 much taxation.
The principle is wrong, and then to de-
ceive the people they state that the duty
is levied at SO much per square yard and
SO much ad valorem. How many people
are there who understand that?
Right you are, Juge. Not one fairly
intelligent man in thousand can tell.
even after so many months of hot cam.
paigning, Just what the difference is
between ad valorem and specific duties.
and it's almost impossible to beat the
distinction into the heads of people who
have no time to read and mighty little
time to think.
And when the average voter does see
the difference, he can't see the Justice
because there is none to be seen. Why
TAX man so much for bolt of flannel,
because it's flannel and not silk, and
then tax him again for the same bolt at
the same Custom House, because his
Doit OF nannel Is worth more than the
poit Jones bought. He can see the force
OF taxing him on the value of his goods ;
SO can the consumer, on the very princi-
pie that no one expects to get superior
quality for an inferior price. But specific
duties and ad valorem duties on the
same goods involve a binding lot OF
red tape and dcircumlocution. II Wemust
have taxation let it be done by plain.
direct and simple methods. Red tame
must go. It's only another means by
when tariff robbers throw sand in the
peoples eyes and carry on their plunder.
|-[Evening Telegram.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
Atlantic Stea m 8 hips.

COPENHAGEN, October 22.-Slavonia
from New York.
LONDON, October 22.-Of the Lizard ::
Maine, from New York, for Bremen.
Passed the Brow head: The steamer
City of Chicago.
ANTWERP, October 22.-Herman, from
New York.
New YoRK, Octob er %. - State of
Georgia and Anchoria from Glasgow.
GLASGOW, October 22.-State of Indi-
ana, from New York.
Dover, October 22.-Helvetia, from
New York.
QUEENSTOWN, October 22.-British
King, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, October 22.-Eider.
from New York for Bremen.
HAvRE, October 22.-La Normandie
from New York.
ROTTERDAM, October 22.-Leerdam,
from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-British
Prince, from Liverpool.