davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27

(Erroneousiy knosn a the salmon River
Mines :, 10 okaaosan county. Washington
Territory sna All river points on the Upper
Columbia river, Big Bend sulmtFy Lake
Che.an. Weuatehie and mellow NAllers
STAGES Of THIS line vii lsAye Eileusbusg On
aid after "Wednesday. 5aiy X, twius. sgs-ek
connecting az foTs Eaten c. miles easfI
with steamers Sn The Columbia river ply
ing n7.tscPu that fsotut aud pn5ass osl the
Columbia and qkaaDxan rivers. where
STAGES VIII make direct connection ssffh
tencoHtsllt aud Rn5y City. III the heart II
the mining districts. DHfli further n.asfee
rates vii b. a. foiiow- Fresa Fl7s.Yisi5,fr.,
20 faiDes--i'ssscs. fare. SIS. meals On
boat. . cef4ss freight. yer ton. So For
further iuiarfHaise apply 10 general Office.
Ills Pacific aresiae. Tacoma. vt {FI3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27

The remedies. .'Smeke BALI and 'fe-
hcilaisT. are for sale Al siewar; & Co. :.
keilngg's. I.ang's and Hasbrouck 5, Seattle,
aud at stewart & Bros, and Boaney's, Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
ElSeuSBURC POlyrE
CONCoNULLY MINES

TaccHna, Eiiensbnrg & ConeouuiIy Raj
way & Navigation Company the oily pra,
teal and convenient fffte int, the faTaar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
FOR SALE.

One lot ON Front street, 60
x120 feet, right in the
center of business.
One lot on Front street, 80
x120 feet; central loca-
ton.
One lot corner of CONNER
cial and Main. This is
one of the best corners
that is offered for sale in
the city at the present
time. It is a fine busi-
ness location.
120x120 feet square, COR
ner of Mill and Second.
This is a magnificent
corner.
One-half block on Fourth
street.
One lot on Third street !;
fine location.
Two valuable farms, well
improved; only six and
eight miles from the city.
Tse a'.aas -ss- ~ ptar+zafes sre All. rrst-
las an e4 E2s GsF capitalist ls esaaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24
BLAINE IN MAINE.
Ie Proves the Truth of statement Made
by Him IN New York.

lie Proves the Truth OF II Statement MLdG
by Him IN New York.
BANGOR, ME., August 23.-Mr. Blaine
arrived on the train from Augusta
at noon and was escorted to the
r r4sidence of Hon. A. E. Boutelle by
uniformed clubs. A crowd of G,00O per-
sons assembled ut Centre Park, where
stands had been erected to hear the
speech. Mr.. Blaines appearance was
loudly cheered. He made II lengthy
speech, in the course OF which he said:
In brief speech which | made i'll the
city Of New York on the day OF my ar
rival from abroad, remarked,
Us illustrating the superior con-
dition of lNboring men in the q Uni
ted States, that the wage workers
in the United Kingdom Of CIR at Britain
and Ireland did not have in the savings
banks OF that country as large q sum 70
their credit us did the wagc.workers
OF the comparatively small State
of Massachusetts in the savings
banks OF that State. A day or two after
wards was violently contradicted by
Democratic papers. Let me now give
the figures for Great Britain aud Ire
land. The total amount at the close
OF last year in both the savings
md postal banks OF the United King
dom was in round numbers $500, 900, 900.
But the whole OF this SUN was by no
means to the credit OF the wagewOrkers
OF the Kingdom.
The limit for any one depositor is $3.50
per year, and the amount cannot exceed
81 900 with interest. What proportion
the depOsitcs OF wage.workers bear to
the whole is not officially reported;
but, as in this country, is simply esti-
mated. | found in England that the
amount belonging to actual wage-work-
ers was variously stated-some put
ting it rs low us 10 per cent,
while others put it Mt % per cent OF
the totIt deposits. Let us estimate it at
35 per cent, sum equivalent to $751;
5000 owned by actual wage workers
in the Kingdom. At the close OF last
year the total amount OF deposits
IN the savings bank OF Massachusetts
was more than $3l7, 900, 00O, aud this in
addition to SjS,000,000 in trust compa-
MES and cooperative banks.
Mr.. Blaine continuing, made n mag
nifcent tariff speech, which was loudly
cheered.
He concluded us follows: The aver
age wage-worker under protective
tariff in the United States has been able
to save five time MS much
as the average wage-worker under
q mere revenue tariff. But the
Democratic advocate OF Free Trade
thinks that he can escape the crush
ing force OF these figures by his favor
ite cry that these earnings OF the
iaboring man in New York and
New England have been made at
the expense Of the agricultural States in
the west. first answered that manu-
factures are so rapidly spreading that
they are no longer agricultural States in
the sense in which that term was used n
generation ago. Under protective
tariff manufactures are springing up
everywhere, and already some States
in the west have annual products from
manufactures amounting high up into
the millions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24
A Big NrnlI Robberx.

New Yonx, August 2S.-Detectives
and other postoflice officials are engaged
earnestly at work in an endeavor to run
down the thief who stole a registered
package OF $40, 1000 in money while it was
being transported from Portland, Ore.
gan, TO the Chemical National Bank, OF
this city. The stolen money was con.
taiued in a pouch with titty-eight others,
and its loss was only discovered when
the pouch was regularly opened in the
registered letter department at the New
York postofIice Friday last. The fact
that the pouch reached this city unin'
jured is conclusive proof that the robber
was in possession OF duplicate key.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST
And Many Injured In mn Explosion During
u Fire.

And Many Injured In mn Explosion During
MILWAUKEE, WIS, August 23.-A spe-
cial from Ncenah, Wis, to the Ereniag
Wisconsin, says: At 80 last evening
n large paper mill, owned by George
Whiting, was burned. During the fire
bleach rotary exploded, and the roof
and walls were thrown outward, send.
ing showers OF bricks and timbers
among the spectators. Eighteen persons
were killed and seven fatally injured,
while number were less seriously hurt,
At 80 a. IN. hundreds Of people be-
gan the work OF recovering the bodies Of
the dead and rescuingand caring for the
injured. The dead bodies We're removed
to the City Hall and the injured were
carried to the neighboring residences or
their homes.
The dead are as follows: John Moore,
Joseph Bridges, William Gueltz, Thos.
Dourgais, Frank Shelter, Gilbert Meri-
Gle, Frank Mandover, Frank Mnncmer,
Chris Laighouzer, John Leichowger,
John Hoffman, Lewis Roesch, Joe Bul,
John, Ike and Thomas Jetlers, -
Shoewlecsje, Sylvester dollhouse, and an
unknown man.
The fatally injured are: Albert Hoech.
meF, Benj. Grouse, Joseph Smith, Joe
Smith, John Suller, - Tingle, -
Soeltz.
The loss on the building is 100000;
insurance, So,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24
SECOND DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Gathering OF tho Clans-Flick May be
Nominated, II he will Accept.
Special Di1pdtch to Mc AteligaIesr.
GRAFTON, W. Va, August 2S.-The
Republican Congressional Convention
at Phi!ippi tomorrow promises to be
well attended, and n considerable num-
ber of delegates are here tonight on
their way to the convention.
Among those prominently spoken OF
MS likely to receive the nomination are
Hon. Geo. G. Sturgiss, OF Morgantown,
Hon. John ?. Jones, OF Terra Alta, Col.
Harmon, Of Grant county, I. II. b.
Staggers, Of Marion, and last, though
not least, the Hon. W. II. II. Flick, Of
Berkeley, who, ii it is ascertained he is
physically able for the canvass, will be
pressed to carry on the fight against the
Free Trader, Hon. W. L. Wilson.
Col. James D. Butt, Of Harper's Ferry,
and one or two others, are spoken OF as
electors for this district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

and a Democratic Congress be elected
there will be no delay about its enact
ment.
All this is but the beginning. They
mean the utter overthrow ofthe produc.
tive system. The spirit in which this
bill was conceived, the men who are its
authors, the speeches made in its behalf,
as well as the message Of the President,
clearly indicate such a purpose. We
must decide, therefore, here and now,
whether they shnll be allowed to go on.
Every man who works for wages, every
man who is engaged in manufacturing,
every farmer who knows the value OF
o home market, every citizen, in short,
who is interested in the prosperity and
independence OF this country, owes 1t to
himself and to his country to say no. He
must do this by voting for Harrison,
Morton and Protection.
Governor Foraker then closed his
speech with brilliant tribute to Gem
erai Harrison and scathing arraign-
ment OF President Cleveland's Admins.
tration, saying it was made up Of
advances and retreats, and charging that
the President has done more to stir up
a spirit OF sectionallsm than any one
man since Appomatox. The speech
was greeted with rounds OF applause
throughout.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24
THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. Cnrslndon Speaks ut Grafton-Why II
Prohibition Speaker Was Egged.
Special Di,pdieh to The IatoLligcHer.
GRAFTON, W. Va, August 2S.-Hon.
Thomas Carskadon, Third Party candi-
date for Governor and Democratic aide,
etc, addressed n meeting ut the court
house here tonight. About 200 Opersons
were present, a number Of whom were
ladies. Mr.. CarSkadon made rambling
speech touching only lightly the eprohibi-
tory amendment.
He said that in Marion county the
cause otprohibition was SO little respect
ed that Mr.. Mills, a speaker at Mt. Har-
mony, a few evenings since was rotten
egged.
At the conclusion OF his speech Rev.
w. II. Wiley, Of Palatine, who was
present, created sensation by rising
and explaining that he desired to cor
rect the erroneous impression ftby the
speaker in regard to his county OF
Marion. He said the cause OF MIR. Mills
i'll treatment was the fact that in his
speech he had roundly abused the
Democratic and Republican parties and
used other personalities. MIR. Wileys
remarks were CheUFGd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24
Nrl..nnr, nsn,ncrn,Ir rIckS,.

Sr. LOUIS, August 93.-The Democratic
State Convention, at Jefferson City, has
nominated the following State ticket;
For Governor, David r. Francis; fol
Lieutenant Governor, Stephen II. Clay
comb; for Secretary OF State, Alexander
Leasuer; for Auditor, ]. NJ. Seibert; fol
Treasurer, +. I. NOland for Attorney
General. John NJ. Wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

survey the ground calmly and moder-
ately, and having put aside other means
oi settlement,if We enter upon the policy
OF retaliation-let us pursue it firmly,
with determination only to subserve
the interests Of our people and maintain
the high standard and the becoming
pride Of American citizenship.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
Ertcutire Mansion, Augua %, 1855.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

BofOn Transcript.
Millionaire tcntering mnctum)-iiai
ha! old boy, how do you do to-day?
Editor in Chief lin whisperlIS-sh!
Don't speak so loud.
M.-Why not2
E.-The base ball reporter is writing
his report in the next room, and he has
Just given me orders that he is not to
be disturbed either by callers or by
nnfans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24
we.twnrd FlIe. tho ILooalr.

The Graphic.
Eleven new Democratic newspapers
have been started in Indiana within the
last two weeks, and these newcomers in
the field OF journalism are making 1t
very uncomfortable for Harrison and
his friends. 1t may as well be remarked,
in this connection, that not single new
Republican paper has been born in the
State since the Republican Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24
nnymona NemIna.eA For Judge.

STtel0I DlWdicN 70 Me IRItIlDrHoFF'
MANNlNoroN, W, VA, August 2s.-
Tie Democratic Judicial Convention Of
the Second district, comprising Harri-
son, Monongahlia and Marion counties,
met to-day and nominated A. +, Hay.
mond, OF Fairmont, for Judge. q. y.
Camden, OF Clarksburg, presided. A
very small number attended, being
quite contrast to the enthusiastic Re
publican convention at Fairmont last
week. AS a delegate put it, they have
to make show of a fight" About d
score attended their rally tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

CINCINNATI, o., August 23,-John A.
Caldwell, Judge OF the Police Court, was
nominated for Congress on the second
ballot by the Republican Convention oi
the Second Ohio district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

CINCINNATI, o., August %. Hon.
Benz. Butterworth was nominated by
acclamation by the Republican Conven-
ton OF the First Ohio district to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August 23,-Six-
teen cases OF yellow fever and two deaths
have been reported since 0 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

The Mt. Lake Park Hotel il situated
in the prettiest part OF one Of the most
heaithfui Of mountain resorts. Write
for accommodations at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

There is no more inviting resort than
Mt. Lake. Mr.. Van Meter makes every.
body at home who visits the Mt. Lake
Park Hotel. Write to him for rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

Why is the North pole like an illicit
whisky manufactoryS It is secret
still,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

It's real happiness to sew, now that
we have "AIile-End."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24
TRERE ME TWo MAYs,

and only two You can overcome it by
reducing wages, Ii you would make
every man take one.third less than he is
getting for his work, that would solve
the problem at once. But the Republi.
can party is opposed to the reduction OF
wages. 1t believes that the laboring
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-24

sCnOOl Of lNSThUCTluS
in the summer of 1887 at Red Top. They
called the President home from his fish.
ing excursions and put him under a
course OF study. They surprised and
startled him with what was to him "a
big lot Of new stuff" They told him oil
this great question OF how, by virtue OF
the protection policy, the enterprising
people OF the North had built up great
manufacturing establishments; had
gathered in them for their management
and operation hundreds Of thousands OF
honest, toiling wage-workers, who were
constituting n great home market. They
told him OF how the farmers had been
increasing their tlocks OF sheep, improv.
ing the quality and yield OF wool, and
recounted to him how the North had in
consequences been rapidly multiplying
her wealth and power, while the States
OF the South, who would not engage in
any such enterprises, were practically
standing still. Such crimes must no
longer go unnoticed. They must b,
stopped. The manufacturers must b,
broken down, the wage.worker mus
be dispersed, and the American WOO
must be wiped from of the face Of tn
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
The Lyceun1.

It certainly is gratifying to those who take an interest in educational matters to attend this organization, in our own high school. for the en- tertanment is not a common place one, but one which affords much pleasure and interest.
 Last Saturday was my first day, although wanting to have done so before, and as entered, found l was just in time to witness the open ing exercises. and had been prccc- ded bv large number of others. who wished to listen to sweet music. orations and debates. Misses The resa Blake, Ollie Moore and Lillian Hayes. played. each in their turn. accompanimcnts on the organ and the voices of Misses Queen Vaughn. Essie Bayless, Willie Damn and Mr. Davis. made the hall ring with mu- sic, to which it was charming to lis ten.
 But although the music made the hall wiring, it was not all. for Jack Grayson's forciblc arguments fairly shook the walls. and made one feel that the mantle of Patrick Henry had fallen around somewhere. Char lie Shankle pictured clearly and dis tinctly the forming of our grand Re public from it's hard and toilsomc be- ginning to it's present prosperous times. George Armistead caused an enthusiastic applause. after all were sure that the shingles were still in their places. and Messrs Murry and Mayburn were complinented upon the eloquent and graceful manner they cut their opponents. and though they lost their side. We feel sure they will ''come again. the next time with redoubled efforts to "down those who dare oppose.
 The essayists read beautifully and Miss Sudie Stephens recitation, The Lips That Touch Wine Shall Never Touch Mine gave the boys a word or two to depend upon. and would that the sentiments be inior>- ed by every lady of the land.
 God speed you, boys and girls. in your undertaking, and may yon have for your aim. the word we read in bright letters over your heads.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
Falcon Items.

IL is hoped we will have some fine weather now; it is very much need ed.
 .Iame. McNatt and son have been at Lcwisville this week, attending court.
 The young folks met at Esq Flow CTS last Wednesday night, for so- ciable. which they enjoyed very much.
 Our school closed last Friday eve ming with spelling match. Had some good spelling. Dr. Regan seems to be the best speller. It is intended to keep up the spelling ey- cry Saturday night. If so, there will bc some good accomplished.
 Old Pedro wants to know who Tom. of Falcon, Is, so as to whoop him up for office. It don't make any difference who he is, whoop him, if there is any money in the office. TT But office or no office, l want this protective tariff plotted from our land. This thing of protecting one class of business to the detriment of another, is wholly wrong. Let every tub stand on its own bottom, or give bottom for all. Talk about free people, and prohibit one class from doing a thing, that you encourage others in. It's all wrong. If we be free, let us he free.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
Obituary,

Cramer.-Died. near Rosston, on Feb. 3d. Mrs. Mary Roe Cramer, aged, 6s years, The subject of this notice. whose maiden name was Miss Mary Roe BentIy. was born in Lime stone county. Ala. Sept. 26th 1920; {; was married to Hugh Cramer in lS- I3; moved to Arkansas, 1851. and has lived in this section Of this state for q period of 37 years. She pro fcssed faith in Christ in 1872. and lived and died strong in the Lord.
 She was loved by all who knew her, for she went about doing good.
 Her religion was practical. and day by day she bore the fruits of the spirit. The sick and suffering found a devoted friend in her. and many who are living in this neighhorhood will ever remember her with deep and lasting gratitude. In accord- ancc with her request. l preached by her bedside only two days before her death. and it has never fallen to my lot tO witness more unshakeh faith. greater fortitude, or more per feet resignation, to the will Of our Heavenly Father, than was manifest ed in her. She has crossed over the river to meet loved ones who have gone before; and we trust her wish es and her memory will stimulate those who loved her here, to so llNe' that in the sweet by and hy they may meet again. It. W h'
 Ross,on. Ark, Feb, 10. 1SSH.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

On opposite page appears the new advertisement of Messrs. J. k. ilar- rcll X Bro, read it. They are good workmcn and gives general satisfac- ton. Give them your blacksmithing and woodwork.
 Messrs. Lewis X Denman returned from Texas last week. This is their first trip out selling their Lewis blow attachment patent, and although out only abou; two weeks. disposed of the right to two states, Texas and Louisiana. quite adyantageously.
 MAHRIED-On Thursday. the 9th inst, at Little Rock, Arkansas, Mir. Geo. W. Terry, of this place, and Miss Jennie Feemster, of that city. Mir. Terry is one of Neyada's most prominent citizens and for the past three years has held the office ol Coun- ty and Circuit Clerk. The PicAyr'NE extends him and bride congratula- tions and best wishes.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
Hope News.

Monday we took run down to Hope and spent the afternoon pleas antly among our friends there.
 Business quiet, the bad roads keeping people in the country away from town.
 Mir. A. A. Gibson was a delegate to the Immigration convention. with several others. Mir. G's. clever drug clerk, MT. McAdams, treats every body nicely.
 MT. Sid Wood. the peoples man. is still at the front. He has a neatly furnished bank. runs a livery busi- uess. sells stock. etc.
 Mir. $. w. White the clever Jewel CT. still remains at his post and seems more contented since marriage. He will speak to our readers in few weeks.
 Wilson X Bro. the leading hard ware merchant are clever. nice gen. tlemen. They will handle the Lewis patent blow this year. It is the best blow made.
 MT. J. P. Dullie, the furniture man, keeps full house at same old stand. Jerome thinks of committing matrimony, so he told us. "Girls remember this. for he is a good catch.
 The sam Bracy two story brick i, one of the pretticst buildings ir Hope. It was to be opened with q big ball Tuesday night. (yesterdav.
 Allen Bros, entcrprisiug farm CTS near Hope, recently bought ou, the Johnson large stock of dry good and notions.
 Mir. J. Hansel Wood has one of the prettiest stores in $. W. Arlsan- sas. He keeps nothing but shoes. clothing and gents furnishing goods. Such . house is needed in every town the size of Hope.
 Briant Brothers. who recently bought out Jones X Bro. have q good large stock, They are espec- tally clever gentlemen. being from Nevada county farmers and mer- chants. Mir. Robert Briant runs the business. Our clever young friend. Price Cantly, is one of the principal salesmen in this house.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
Simmons Liver Regulator

is what the name indicates .sRcg,l- lator' of that most important organ, the Liver. Is your Liver out of order! i! Then is your whole system deranged the breath offensive, you have head ache, feel languid, dispirited. and nervous, no appetite. sleep is troub- led and unrefrcshing. Simmons Liv- CT Regulator restores the healthy action of the Liver. See that you get the Genuine. prepared hy J. H. Zeilin X Co.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
New..Store! New Goods !!

l have opened bran new stock of fancy and family groceries, next door to !. F.. Portis. West Front street. will keep full and com plete stock at all times. and as bought low, will sell the same way, and therefore defy competition. A special invitation is extended to one and all, to call and try me, and l guarantee good treatment, good goods, and low prices. My old friends will please remember me, when they come to town.
 Respectfully,
 J. K. HAMILTON.