davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-12-06
REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE.
TrOR SALE OR RENT:-FoUR SIX
II roomed houses, on Third street between
Harrison and Franklin; ba "a ana l, AZ modern
improvements. DANIEL MCKINNEY N.
e. corner Third and Monroe.
v~--~-~~~~-u-=
ISOR SALE OR RENT.-THE RESIDENCE
It and grounds, No. l409 Deawaresavenue.
The property fronts 15n feet on Delaware ave-
nue. :s25 feet on Gilpin avenue and $50 feet on
Rodney street. Back OF the mansion Is a
beautiful park of about one acre well filled
with variety OF large shade trees and shrub
berry The house and grounds are in thorough
repair. This property is only offered for sale or
rent on account of the owner removing from
the city. Terms viii be made very easy. For
further particulars inquire of
DEHAVEN a. TOWNSEND,
No. 42S Chestnut stFeet fDrexel Building)
Philadelphia, Pa,
or to GEORGE r. TOWNSEND,
No. 6l4 Msrket street,
Wilmington, Del,
Evening journal., 1888-12-06

The largest stock of Etckings ever ia
this city can be found now on exhibition
at Yerger's Art Gallery, 419 Shipley
street. Prices below al others.
Evening journal., 1888-12-06
Mentller.

Delaware and Maryland, p. M;
Colder. fair weather westerly winds.
New York Herald forecasts: The
storm centre now in this section will
probably move eastwardly, followed by u
small cold wave" Temperature fell in
the United States yesterday; the chief
minimum reported was 10 degrees at st.
Vincent. Mimi. the chief maximum, SO,
at Key West. In the Middle States
partly cloudy, colder weather and fresh
southwest winds win prevail, preceded
by rain or snow On Friday, in this sec
ton, colder, fair weather and brisk to
fresh northwest to westerly winds will
probably prevail, and on Saturday fair
weather, with slight thermal changes.
Baynard's thermometer. Z n. m, 3S;
am, Al, II a. M. AS, p. M, 40
Evening journal., 1888-12-06
HOLLY OAK

rs on tho Delaware shore, and il the cen
trail point IF that beautiful high country
extending from Edge Moor TO Claymont,
and
Evening journal., 1888-12-06
RANKINa ANp FINANCIAL.

NOTICE no DEPOSITORS.- FROM AND
N after January lst 1857, the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society will pay interest on de-
posits at the rate Of FOUR PER CENT. per
annum for whole calendar months
WIN. NJ. CANDY. President.
Evening journal., 1888-12-06
II will Cost You Nothing to Go.

as we furnish FREE TICKETS to all who
wish to examineithe property, and the
manager will accompany anyone who will
make an appointment with him. No in
terest or taxes. No cost for coAveyancing.
A policy guaranteeing the title given
with every deed. You can select your
lot at once and you know just what it
will cost you. No auctions for choice.
Evening journal., 1888-12-06

Etchings and Engrayings at Yerger's
Art Gallery, 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1888-12-06

For Gold or Silver Watches see Davis
at East Second street
Evening journal., 1888-12-06
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters of credit given, available IN all parts
the world, and drafts on England Ireland,
France, Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1888-12-06

Brazilian Balm cures coldsi 10 to &c.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

Itisan old adage, aud ina way It i
urue thar ahrures never w.. Thsi
g., figures used scientifically never DE.
But they can BE made, aud. a. We see
10 Proieciionists' defen.e- Of protec-
ton and 81 Tru-t.. they arr made 10
lie with purpose 70 deceive. But
here Is a case Of truthful figures, ar
ranged scientifically, 10 convey ia the
most forceful aud convincing way
possible, the facts Of the benefits that
accrue 10 labor aud to the established
Trusts from tic robber war Tariff
The formulation gives list Of certain
Of the Trust, giving percentage Of pro-
lection, amount guaranteed ON every
500 by the Tariff, aud the amount Of
labor in each 800 Of product. The
percentages have been carefully veri-
fled;
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

These figures are supplied Us by
The New York Herald, which says
that taking the average labor as $24
in every 500 aud adding ocean and
land carriage and express on foreign
goods, It will be seen the Trusts have
in protection and tariff guarantee
about 100 per cent. over and above
the entire cost Of labor. And yet the
Proiectionists continue 10 repeat the
falsehOod that the tariff exists for the
laboring mans special benefit as il
monopolists ever allowed anything ia
exist for the benefit Of labor, for the
suppression Of whose trade organiza-
tions in Pennsylvania il has had tn,
most oppressive laws passed, laws thai
class "uniou men, A. consPiratorr
while Trusts, Combines and MonOpO
lies 20 unwhipped Of iustioe.-Appeal
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

Died at his home IN this county AZ
2.25 :. III. sept IL. lsSS Gronsr \.
AnNrrr. aged seventy two year. ten
months and twelve day.
BE was born IN Alabama Oct. l9ill
1915. at Forcnce; Feb 25th, isi3 be
married an elegant and accomplished
lady Francis A. killrrease.
God gave them seven children, two
~ whom, with the beloved wife. pre-
ceeded aud now rest with him be-
meath the sol IN the same Gods
acre.
Seen after his marriage be came 10
Miss. and located at Cottage Home.
where be has since resided, rendering
his home the seat Of generous hos
pitality and the dearest spot on earth
"a wife and children.
With rarest judgment, purest ma
ure, truest honor he combined the
moral strength Of lion. the frank
ness Of boy aud the sweetness of
woman.
lie attained more than "three score
years and ten" with no stain upon
his escuteheon,' palpably attesting
that IAN honest man j. the noblest
work Of God. An transformations,
but pure patriot. his beloved Chieka-
saw will concete. that until his facul-
ties were impaired by age, he had
been faithful in the discharge Of life,
duties, whether a. citizen or soldier
mason or granger.
As husband, devoted aud kind /;
a, a father, generous and loving; as a
friend, faithful aud true His virtues
,hone brightest in his home.
Several wears since he married Mrs.
+. a. Lockhart. by nativity Virgin
ian, by adoption child Of Miss.
whose attentions during hi. last III
moss will he an inspiration To his
children in the future.
In early manhood he united with
the Christian church, of which he has
since beep consistent member, and
of him it may be truly said, let his
works praise him within the gates. .
For two days before his death his
mind was strikingly clear aud he
spoke with gratitude of the kindness
of friends. ncighbors and servants.
His last feeble words bespoke the
wonderful depth Of his love for his
children.
Considerable even IN death he said
"Do not try to lift me any more, my
daughter, you have spent all youl
strength nursing me-" To her ago
niziug inquiry Papa, If God calls you
howe, are you ready? Tie prompt,
responded. Yes. my child, am ready
Tie seemed not 10 suffer. and fel
asleep, like flowers at set u sun.
Never more will his glad smile wei
come Us to ''the old home Year
We bruised and broken hearts. "GO'
can give rs but one father aud
Papa il dead. The last kiss has fallen,
From the lips OF his children upon the ics
cold brow;
He sleeps-his slumber will meier be broken
Nor his loVe-labor brighten, the home :
desolate now.
Papa is dead. And the clods are piled oYsl
His cold and pulseless breast;
His earth-work done, his tirhd hands folded
His world-weary feet are trest.
Papa is dead Miserrere wierd windharT
whisper
In doleful melancholy refraini
flushed Il earths juhilate, and we hear b.
dlrgeiike responses.
In sunlight. in shadow and rain.
Papa is not dead For see! there stand
Hevens gate aiar,
And with our angel mama, brother and 81
ter. ne heckons us afar;
Papa is only waiting, with those WIN ha'
gone before,
To give happy greeting when We reae
the other shore.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13
To The Farmers Alliance.

The undersigned would respect
fully solicit your produce Of all
descriptions on consignment for
sale or shipment as may be desir-
ed. We have had large expert
ence in the produce line, and hope
10 give entire satisfaction.
il. COLLY & co.
Mar. 20, IS.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

The 'Old Reliable NJ. n 20. Rail
road viii sell tickets TO the St. Louis
Exposition. held Sept. 9Th TO Goth at
one and one-third full fair for the
round trip. Tickets ON sale each Nom
day and Thursday and good for seven
DAYS after sale.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13
REGIsTRATION NOTICE.

In pursuance Of an Act of the
Legislature, / will visit the various
precincts of Chickasaw county, at
times and places mentioned below,
and register any qualified electors
that are moi registered that may
then present themselves
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

~ A fresh lot of prize coffee
Just received at Ward Dawson's-
Each package draws a prize
Mar. 20, I'm.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13
Pre.ldent Chicka.aw ID. AIliance.

:JEssE WILDER, the "Old clothes
cleaner and DYER" has returned
home and is prepared to do all:
kinds of work in his line with.
:neatness and dispatch. Give.
him 4 trial. Call on Jesse at.
P. MoIntosh's store.-May 3rd.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

A special meeting Of Chickasaw
County Alliance, is hereby called TO
meet at Asbmy Chapel Rhodes'
church, ON the Houston and OkOlors
uad, ON the 2na samriay lSm day
of September, 1883. Afal aitendanc'
Is Hoped for a. there win be important
business 81 transact.
J. w. WINTER,
President Chickasaw Co. Alliance
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13
MuSTANGLINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LrSIaESr. Raastrufss
Hzselss % the rs-y gga Wonderful TAI ~
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

RA- Don't fail to try package
Of English Breakfast Coffee, prize
to each pound and al same price as
unground. For sale by Ward
Dawson.-Mar. 20, Pm.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

Cash customers will do we'll to
call on Mrs. F. A. Roberts before
purchasing elewhere.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13
MUSTANG LINlE EFT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINnlENT cures al all
SCENTS q Hoasrs. MuLls and cArrLE Rub iai
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13
NOTICE.

All Carriage and=..Farm repairs
reduced Horse-shOeing 80 cents.
Terms strictly cash on delivery.
JOHN McCURLEY.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

II. B. LACEY,
Circuit Clerk
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31
More Thoroughbred Stock.

Messrs. Lohnes and Pitcher have re.
turned from Illinois, bringing with them
the imported thoroughbred horse Cap
oral for which they paid $4,000. Caporal
was purchased of Mark w. Durham Of
Wayne, Du Page county. His Ameri-
can registered number 10 6eA3 and his
French number o5os. He was foaled
March 2, 1881, and imported in 1887;
bred by NJ. Deoiau, commune of Author,
department Of Eure-et-Loir; got bv
Rustique 1901 1924; dam Rosalie [95s7l
by La Noir belonging to NJ. Sagot Rus
tique 36Ol 1924 by Rsspail, son of Wig
oureux 1892 out of Rose. vigoureux
1897 BY Coco II. [7l4l out Of Marguerite
by Franconi belonging to NJ. Sagat.
Coco IL. [7l4] by vieux-Chaslin r7lsl out
of La Grise by vieux-Pierre 1881.
vieux- Chaslin [7ls] by Coco (7l2l out OF
Poule by sandi. Coco l7l2l by Mignon
(7l6] out Of Pauline by vieux-Coco
Mignon [7l5] by Jean-le-Blanc 1881. .
direct descendant of the famous Arab
stallion, Gallipoli, that stood at the gov.
ernment stud stables at Pin, near Bel
leme about the year 1890.
A picture Of Caporal will be found or
the inside page Of this issue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31
CITY Connosl.

An adjourned meeting Of the city
council vas held March "a. Present,
Cleveland. Chambsrlin, Mann, Mslonsy,
Stanley and jerks, the mayor and
auditor. Minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills were presented
and allowed.
J. F. Carruthers. printing and sta.
tionery, SOTO
E. A. Pierce, wood for engine house,
s5.25
Aids. Cleveland, Mann. Maloney and
Stanley. voting aye, no votes In the
negative.
Bills Of J. E. Locte $3.50 and Felix
Reinville for 4l2. wers referred to COM
mittee in Ore department.
Laakerson & Boman presented . pc
tition asking to 30 granted permission to
soil liquor at retail. and to have the IL
cense Of O. g.. Pamlson transferred to
them. A bond accompanied the petition
In the sum Of 500, with Ever Wagness
and g. L. Winsman - sureties. On
motion Of Aid. CleYeland. duly second
cd, the petition was granted.
The report Of the city justice from
January 10 to March "a was presented,
and on motion was referred back to that
officer for correction.
Aid. Stanley moved that the report Of
the city auditor be published in the
INTER-OoEAN, seconded and carried.
Moved and seconded that the council
adjourn. Carried.
G. NJ. EIsHER. Auditor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31

UP o 1884, when the American pro.
duction became equal to the demand.
steel rails had sold as high as Sl65 per
ton. With American manufacturers il,
control of the Industry. they went Us
low as $3.50. Tho "Hon."B Bill Springer
has been figuring on the s~unject with q
view to showing that the farmer is robbed
by the tariff on steel rails, and We find
the above figures in an article he writes
for the Forum. OF course Bill 10 . free
trader, and would rather have the poor
farmer pay England 9l65 for his rails
than 10 have them made in the United
States for $685. By tile way, will Bill
let US know how many farmers use steel
rails?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31
THERE is q vast improvement in the
Willow City Eagle of late. Bro. Hager
is getting his second wind.
Wheat Adulteratlon.
London Miller,

There is a very little prospect Of the
.millers of Great Britain handling the
choicest wheats Of either Dakota or Man.
itoba until they place themselves, either
in person or by sone trusty deputy, face
to face with the wheat growers Of these
regions. Then would they be able to
purchase grain which has no superior
in the world, and probably at a less fig
ure than they now pay for m inferior
article. As the difference between the
price Of wheat ut Valley City and al
Liverpool averages fifteen cen per
bushel, in addition to the cost of trans
port, the British miller will be able to
afford an advance Of ten cents to the Da
kota farmer and keep a margin for "
fair profit. His gain would be live
cents ON the bushel, plus the acquisition
Of No. l hard in lieu OF what passes as
that grade in London or Liverpool.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31

The London Times is British opinion,
At least that of the ruling portion. I,
has voiced the hereditary and monied
arlstocracy, 10, these many years. When
it speaks ell Of those classes are back of
it. Now hear what it has to say on the
subject :
The United States do not look at the
question from the same point Of view
a. ourselves. The object of their states.
men is not to secure the largest amour,
of wealth for the country generally, blu,
10 keep up. by Whatever means, the
standard of comfort among the lsborina
classes.
Aud thus far our statesmen have sue.
cesded in accomplishing their object
but It i dIficalt TO say how long "ths
standard Of comfort among the laborinl
classes" will last II England and th.
Democratic party have their WY.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31
p~EMooaAIlo EMLV6E,

The duty should bs renovation q
articles not manufactured or produced
in the United States, and 20 regulated
by reduction or increase upon other ar
ticles - to remove any burdeno (which
may exist, and protect any industries
which may be suffering from foreign
competition. This is tariff reform.
The internal revenue. (the real war
taxes should be abolished except upon
whisky. This isrevenue reform.
Neither the Mills bill nor the Randall
bill, will accomplish these objects. Both
are partisan measures.
The Mills bill paralyzes the wool and
fax industries, because they are prod.
ucts Of the north. 1t projects rice aud
sugar, because they are products Of the
south.
The Randall bill increases the tariff
on iron, because his constituency i en-.
gagged IN the iron industry. 1t removes
the revenue from whlsky and leaves the
taxation Of this article with the states.
This 10 in accord with the old states
rights doctrine and is inimical to the
welfare Of the nstion.
1t WAS political courtesy for the Re-
publicans to permit the party in power
to work out its long promised "reforms'
in the tariff. The DEMOCRATIC leaders
having failed, it now remains for the
Republican party to Offer a measure
which will do the business.
We have no doubt that the party
which framed the tariff and revenue
laws is equal to the emergency ofamend.
ing them without jeopardislns any Of the
business institutions Of the country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31
Ireland's Poverty.

Hon. A.. L. Morrison Of New Mexico
furnishe, the New York press with the
following facts relative to English free
trane and Irise poverty:
Hundreds Of volumes have been writ.
ten and thousands of speeches have
been made to explain the causes Of ire
lands poverty. They are contained in
the following words: ''Sectlon %. All
articles, the growth, produce or manu-.
iacture Of either kingdom ureland or
Eng'and) not here,naftar enumerated
as subject to specific duties, shall hence.
forth be imported into the other coun-
try free OF duty" Then follow certain
provisions by which the duties on arti.
Giles not included in the above section
were made to cease at intervals up to
1921, when all import duties of every
kind were abolished.
BY this act the protective tariff law Of
1882, under which Ireland enjoyed un.
exampled prosperity, was repealed, and
free trade with England reigned su-
preme. The eminent statistlcian, ]. NJ.
Murphy, a few years ago said: cit is
well known that almost all the manufac.
tured goods used in ireland, save linen,
are British or foreign products. There
are British and French millinery and
silks, British, French, Hungarian and
Danish gloves, English soap, candles
and ironmongery, hardware and glass;
IN fact, almost everything in use by rich
and poor is imported and paid for by
Irish raw agricultural products.
Here IS both cause and effect. The
Irish people were responsible for Meth,
er, but every 1rishman and every
other citizen who voted for Grover
Cleveland will be directly respnns,bl.
for just such effects as will surely follow
the passage (if it does pass of the Gleye
land. Mills dark lantern bill now pend
ing in congress, rs like elect follow
like cause the world over.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31

As AN evidence of the intelligence
with which the Democratic organs are
handling the tariff question, the New
York World says the Randall bill places
tea and coffee on the free list. The Re-
publican congress of 1872 placed these
articles on the free list. True to its
Democratic instinct. the World IS six
teen years behind the times,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31

SENATOR INGALLS,, writing to q Massa.
chusetts friend, gives the following brief
picture Q: the situation:
The Demoora'ic party is endeavoring
to reconstruct the history Of this coun.
try, and if they keep on going for the
next ten years Us they have done for the
last, it will be impossible to tell which
side prevailed it the late contest. The
Corcoran art gallery here is full Of pi Ct
ures Of rebel generals in uniform, Nth
not a single Union commander to keep
them company. The official records Of
the wal Of the rebellion, now being pub.
lished, are habitually mutilated IN order
to give color to events, aud they now
propose to destroy the manuscript after
the volumes are printed, in order that
their misrepresentation may escape de
lection. The people Of the north may
awake from their indifference and their
confidence too late. The southern con
tederacy is an active organized political
power rs much as il was in 1851.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31

The News falls head over heels into
the trap set for it by last weeks INTER
OCEAN, aud thus unblushingly admits
itself to be an organ of the Golden club:
The Golden c ub knows that water
seeks its own level, and they use that
as y familiar illustration Of their theory
that. trade should be left untammeled
by artificial restrictions.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31
Death Of John Brown.

John Brown. one ofths earliest comsrs
to the north shore Of Devils Lake, died
ct his rooms over stoughton 4 Chamber.
Inns store between 8 and Q O'Clock las,
Monday morning. Mr.. Brown wsa
taken sick on the 18th with p%eritonitis,
or inflammation OF the intestines. His
anxiety to get upon his feet and look
after his business il believed to have In
tenst1ed the disease to a great extent;
yet he bore his sufferings without COM
plant. Constant attention was given
him by his physician and friends. On
the 18th the doctor informed q few of Mr..
Browns intimate acquaintances that his
chances for recovery were very small,
but 1t was not until Friday, the 2sd, that
his symptoms appeared to DO alarming.
He continued to grow worse and on
Sunday q consultation teok place, the
result Of which was . decision that he
could no i've. An snts.mortem state.
ment Of the unfortunate man was taken
relative to his business affairs. Mean
time his wife was autographed for. L.te
Sunday afternoon he grew UNCONSCIOUS
and Sunday night his watchers saw his
life gradually clipping away. Tho end
came Monday morning was there
fore not ~unexpected. Monday evening
. Joint meeting ofthe Odd Fellows and
Masonic lodges. OF which he was a mem-
Der, was held and the necessary steps
were taken for the funeral. Mrs. Brown
did not arrive until Tuesday evening.
After . consultation with the widow the
funeral was set for Wednesday at 8 p.m.,
ct which time the two lodges aud many
Others Of our citizens assembled at tho
n. E. church. Revs. Dempsey aud
Danks omciated, and after the close Of
the services the Masonic lodge took
charge Of the remains aud proceeded
with them to the cemetery, whore the
beautiful service OF the order was rend-
cred. The cornet band took part In the
last sad rites and aided largely toward
the impressiveness Of the ceremony. It
was without doubt the largest funeral In
the history of our city.
Deceased was q native Of Michigan. IS
wears Of age, and leaves . wife and three
children. He served three years in COM
pany B of the 18th Iowa volunteers and
was thrice wounded. For the past 20
years he has been a sufferer from the
effects Of exposure during his service,
and had Of late been drawing a pension.
John Brown vas a good citizen, and was
noted for his tireless industry. His
nature was of the warm and sympa-
thetic kind, and if he knew the pangs
OF grief, disappointment or woe. he was
careful not to burden his friends with
them. John Brown will be missed by
hundreds Of people who admired him
for his worth az q citizen and q friend.
May peace be his.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-31

THERE are d great mar things that
the INTER OCEAN has to Learn. We
would advise it to begin with realizing
the fact, that it is folly ior it. to discuss
something 1t knows nothing in the
world about-News.
Admitting. for arguments sake, that
the lsTER.OcEAE knows nothing what
ever about the economic questions Of
this country, it is very strange indeed
that the News finds it necessary to de.
vote about three columns u week to what
the INTER OCEAN thinks il knows.