davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
Roster Has 81 license.

The list of licenses as at first issuei did
not contain ths name Of Frsnk Bosfsr.
This was mistake and bis name should
have appeared among the licenses granted.
The JOURNAL stated yesterday that Mr..
Bosser was selling llquor without license
on Monday, which statement we regret,
AZ we have since discovered the g owe
fact. Mr.. Boster, according to the testi
mony Of bis nelgh bors, keeps quiet house
and allows no dIsorderly conduct whatso-
ever. He strictly observes the law, not
selling on Sunday or on election day.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
The Nerv raIIce Roroe

or the new policemen appointed yester
day Tucker, Blackburn. Broomsl, Heal
Harrigate, zsrby, sherer, Walker, Ray
mond, Nealy and Evans were members *
Mayor Wales's force. Solomon and Todd
belong to Mayor Rhoadss force.
Burroughs, Swift and Rittenhouse ars
Democrats. Burroughs has been for years
worker In the Second ward. He was a
Norton man, but at the election he voted
Tor Harrington. He is highly recon
mended. Swift is brother-in law OF chair.
man OF the police committee, Sawdon
hittenhouss, while NOS sn active politician,
has always been considered Democrat
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
salfnhurr,s OrinIn

The Board of Trade Of Salisbury, Nd,
have issued invitations to their inaugural
on the 18th instant There is to be street
parads with floats, representing the
industries Of the town, jubilee singers.
nnssqueraders. and bands of music in the
morning. and a reception at the o Ooera
HOUSE, with speeches by the mayor and
ethers, in the afternoon. Spsclal trains are
90 be run at reduced rates from
LAUREL Cape Charles. Crisield and Berlin
and excursions from Deals Island by
sssamsr. The town expects crowd and
she merchants large sales. TIE objscs Is 70
boom the town and its trade.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

~ the Smyrna creamery which is turning
out 200 pounds of butter a day. Ths
creamery has been iunning only few
weeks. Mr.. Crockett says that the younger
that many Of them showed aigns Of disease.
He could not say whether it was due to
yellows or to worm merely. The trees
had not been wormsd for teveral years In
the neighborhood OF Middlstnwn. Mr..
Crockett examined his four-yenr old trees
very recently and found that all the sickly
trees were worming.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
nYcSsonrrn,-Rrown-

Miss Lille Brown OF Dover and William
McGonigal OF Matthews county, Va, were
married at the Dover Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon The chancel had sesn
deliberately decorated with flowers ard the
church was comfortably filled with the
friends OF the bride Rev. J. F. Stone
cipher oiiciatsd. After the ceremony tbs
neuly-wedded couple took the 45 p. m.
train north. After an extended tour they
will setls in Virgins.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
THE LEAGUE FORMING.
Ear. willis OF milford Named as
Temporary Chairman.

var. WILLIS OF UhAihoFu N&hAcA @H
Temporary Chairman.
1t was precisely at 1.S5 p. m. when
Edmund Mitchell, Jr called the conven.
sion of Republican clubs to order Mr.
Mitchell, as member OF the Executive Com,
nnittee of The National Republican League
rnade a few Introductory remarks and then
asked for nominations for temporary char
man. Rev. Joibathan s. Willis of Milford
and Walter H. Hayes, Esq., John G. Baker
and Washington Hastings were namtd
Mr.. Hastings withdrew and as MrBaker was
not present bis name vas also withdrawn
The ballot was then opened, each cub
casting one vote. Mr.. Willis received Is
votes, and Mr.. Hayes votes. MIR. Hayes
noved before the result was stated that
Mr.. Willis be unanimously elected tenn
porary chairman. Messrs. Eilwood G
jackson and Herbert H. Ward OF the Tip.
pscanoe Club escorted Mr.. Willis to the
chair.
Mr.. Willis said that IL there were time
enough he wouli epsak at length, but be
would speak bri Az. He believed that the
civilization OF this century was alone safe
10 the hands OF the Republican party. He
had been raised a Democrat, but he was
constrained By conviction to leave that
party years ago He was here Ia purely
philanthropic spirit. He was not now and
never had baea a candid ate for
any office. He was here solely
10 preserve the civilization OF the
age and to rescue Delaware from the slavery
OF the bosses that now hold it ia the hollow
Of their hanis. Again, be wanted the
American system of protection preserved
This was the essence of our institutional
scheme. The speaker closed by an eloquent
tribute TO Harrison and Morton
che Republican candidates, and scafh-
ingly rsbukei President Cleveland's
extraordinary and open effort to
secure his rsnomination, although be
hadspromised not TO seek second term
His mention Of sne names Of Harrison and
Morton were heartily applaudsd by the
delegates. At bis reference to ''the man who
would not allow himself to be nominAted,n y
the cheers were loud and tumultuous.
The meeting room of the Y. M. R. G.
building was fairly filled with the dele
gates. twenty-five clubs we're represented,
of which II belong to this city and II to
the country district.
After Mr. Willis bad concluded his eIo-
ausnt address McKsndrse Downhau of
Georgetown and II II. Ward OF this city,
were chosen temporary secretaries. Com.
mlttees on credentials, psrma anent organI.
zation, constitution and resolutions were
next appointed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
NzxZa
SOME THIRD PARTIES.
rhs -Hvhig- Union" rarty as
1850.

1m@ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Union" ERxtT Al
1880.
American politics go with such rush, and
the campaign in progress at any time Is
fought with such Fury, that most people soon
forget all the minor issues. At the opening
Of each presidential campaign one rnay hear
earnest partisans saying, There Is really ne
noed fer a third party, and there ought net
TO be any; We ought to have a square ight
on the main issues, as We used tor And yet,
ever since the revolutionary presidents
passed away, we have had third parties,
often more thsn now. and some OF them ak
tremely fswmidable. but they ara easily for
Cotten.
How many young Americans know that
an "Anti-Masonic party once carried Yer
mont IN a presidential election, and repeat
edly carried various counties and districts,
even the state OF New York in a state cleo
tlont William Writ, tho eminent writer and
turist, and Amos Ellmalzer received the cleo
toral vote Of Vermont in 1852, and large
popular vote in some other states, on the ap-
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
BEAUTIFUL PALACES.
some of the Marvellous work of the
Pullman shops.

some OF tne marvellous WORK OF the
Pullman shops.
The Pullman works has ship the cars
Glen Eyre and Lenore to Philadelphla;
Austria and Venice to Jersey City, and the
Amaryllis to Boston. The Glen Eyre will
ne used as q private travelling car by
George Westinghouse, the inventor OF the
air-brake. This car has been receiving
soma general repairs ct the Pullman works
At one end Of the car Ia the observation
room. The platform Is wide and rallied in
sud the steps are covered with traps. The
entrance door is provided with q sliding
ash and works under quadrant. This
quadrant is modern improvement
door at any angle. The observation room
is provided with sofa bed and wicker
chairs, handsomely upholstered. The floor
Is provided with brussels carpet and the
top of the car with useful ventilators. The
windows are provided with drapsry cur
tains The room is connected by electric
bells with the pantry. A door on the left
leads TO passage way along the car. The
windows 10 this part have fringsd curtains
The irst door opens into the wine room.
aha height Of the car. Following It are two
private compartments opening into each
other. The flrst OF these private rooms Is
a sofa berth and upper berth, and private
sssrstary. A door leads into room on
one aide Of which is the water closet, lava
tory and water cooler and on the other
side is bath tub Of good dimensions. An
other door leads to the second private
room, upholstered like the flrst. It has
dresslng-cass, clothes press and dark
bsrth
This passage way then leads to the main
saloon which has four upper berths and
two folding beds. Toe handsome dining
table occupies the centre OF the room. 1t
is made Of mahogany and is adjustable.
Next to this apartment are lavatory.
linen locker. wins cooler, aud tie heating
splratus for heating the car Ly pipes. The
pantry with bunk for the porter is well
supplied with crockery ware and silver
The cook room is connected with the pan
try. The car is supplied With fire extin-
guishers and other means of subduing lres
Oo the platform Is a large refrigerator,
reachiAg from the floor to the roof Of the
car. This car contains some Of the most
modern improvem suts in the car builders
art It Il nnishad in mahoQany vsnser,
pRnallsd,
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
HARRISGTON's OFFIoEHs.
Hersis the whole Force OF Forty
enc Men.

enc Men.
The following list completes ths new
polics force OF Mayor-elees Harrington
with the exception OF the Eighth street
park special, dog-catcher and iAnitor.
Chief Of police. W. Y SwigRett.
EergeRnts -Pascbai Fl. Peterson, James
B. Tucker. Abram p Stetser and William
J. Blackburn.
fAtrolmen-Thomas II. Burrows, Ferdi-
nand Chairs, Charles A. Broomel, Chsrlss
H Crawford. William L. Heal, Richard
Emmons, George Hart. William h. Upiy ke.
William A. Meredith. George Wingate,
Heston A. Galloway, Charles W. Shullzs,
Edward r. johnson, James I. Scott.
Charles zsrbsy, James Logue, John NJ
Stuart, Martin R. Butler, Alexander Bur
leigh, Samuel J. Brown, Thomas ]. Gainor,
Samuel McClenoghan. Jarrets g. Hanna,
William e. Saerer. William s. Walker,
George b. Raymond, John Solomon, Ed
ward e. Wilhelm, William wift, William
R. Todd. George Russell, James Nsaly.
ChsTiss E. Evans, Lockhark B. Smith and
Jsmss B. Rittenhouse.
Special Officsrs--Charels @. Weldin and
Levi J. Eoffitt; turnkey, William II
Berry.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
The naughler Properlr sola.

The Harrington Enterprise says: The
Shadrack RaSEhlsy farm, situated on
the rosd leading from Harrington to Yer
noR, was sold on Saturday last at public
sale by G. s. Pennswill executor, to Henry
G. Wolcott, ths prics paid being $9. 1900.
The dwelling On Commsrcs Sl, this town.
owned by the lass Mr.. RAuglsy, was also
sold, Alfred RauElsy being the purchaser.
The price paid was 81, ,5se50.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
Sunday

ADDITIONAL Tn 4INH.
Baby, s~cere msnany.
Leave Dupont s.cs a n., Newbridse 62D a.
m. Arrive wilmiuwton g. % e. al.
Saturday caly
Leave Reading 1900 D m. Arrive BfrdsboTu
u % p m Leave DupumA 70 y m. Newbridna
~ p. m Arrive Wilmiaaseu x 06 D. in Iseave
Dupont g .. m ubFldwu T1b D. IN, Arrive
Wilmington 81 p. IN.
Sunday oaly.
Leave Springfield lo.2G q. rm Warwick 10 ag
q. M Arrive g.. Peters 10 40 a. m Leave
rive at st. PEERS $50 o. m.
For connections at Wilmington. at d & o.
Junction, At Chadds Ford junction, al Coates
vile and Wayn2shurg Junction At Hirdsboro al
II nding. see timetables al All stations.
bONNhSS BRIGGS, General rAaaapear AGENT
A. q. McCAUSLAND 6npArintaadenf
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

Ross has removed from 116 Market
st. to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock OF latest styles of Hats,
White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, I'm
derwear and Notions at the lowest city
prices. Money returned if goods are
not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

Money will buy everything in this world
excepting the things that are most worth
having. ng.-SomerviLe journal 49,. +. i.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
BEYOND THE CASPIAN.
RUSSlA'S RAILROAD THROUGH CEN
TRAL ASIA.

How the Project Is Rapidly bringing the
stronsholds Of OrIentallsm Close to the
Doors Of Occidental Civilization e The
Past and the Present United.
Among the great improvements OF the age
not the least is the great Russian railway
eastward from tho Caspian sea, which hn.
lately reached the ancient city Of samsrcand
once the summer capital Of the Tamerlane
empire, and long before that a camp o.
Alexander the Crest and the place where b,
killed his friend Clitus in drunken frenzy
The engineers on the road are mainly French
and our views Of scenes on the line are from
French artists and correspondents, the labor
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

SchiIler's celebrated Fever and Ague
mixture at MoClintock's the grocer
6eh and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

wr. oroeksss on Peach frees.
A. F. Crockett Of Mlddletown wAs Ia the
.isy today. ME Cronksts j. chs proprastor
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

Have your Feather Beds oleansd
right now by johnson & Barahill's
steam renovator.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

The best is the cheapest. Try L. & @.
-four. sold by Nichols. 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
RAILROADS.
M LEXINGTON & HOmTw wRN RATLROAn
" Time table, In sgses May 10. 1888.
GOINa NCR1H
/. $40 10 Is 1855
ADDITIONAL TRAINS

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday. lemva
fhileoelnha, y, o K. n, 4sl, 50 D. M.
Nn ster b .. X hsi, h.So D. m Whining
ton, . IS m; d 4 o. Juao. ae d, m .
heworldge, % p, m. Arrive Dupont 0 81 =. m
On saturday emily will leave Wilmington AZ
3 20 N, Newbri se b,45 p ra Arrive D1nonS
6 0S m. Leavp Wilmington II lk n m Nesv~
bridge II % y m. Arrive Dupont ii5S u M
Leave Birdsboro ITO m. Arrive Reading 1 "a
pm. -
ON Sunday emily wni leave 1t Peters 10 90 a
N, warwick 1918 a m, Springfield 1924 a M
Arrive Reading II "a M
GOING SOUTH.
Sunday
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

Our Rustic Porch Rocker beats them
ell for comfort and strength johnson
a bsrnhill.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
Price LIST For silk Hat Work.

Blockin9 .............. ............ IS 70 70 cte
Cleaning and shaping n. .s.. 90 to.s5 eta
Altering, with new band and bind
ing and fashionable curl l........<15a
Remodeling and all new-trimmed
complete. ...... .......4.t..... &.51
Old bats II the plush Is worn OF
and require new plush. we will
recover Il with new plush an
tireiy fer 49,. .................. $50
and trimmed .............. 5Oc.to $500
e. KITTELL, Practical Halter,
Sc Fifth ST.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

Hail Stands, new and cheap designs,
=s johnson & Barnhiil i. 2o7 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

PENNIES am SwA AZ CHANGE
OAN EE Hk@ a. axxE 00 q y - i ! = ss= -
Ro0G OF EEE . q -
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

Groceries very cheap at @. p. I'm
derwood's, N. K. cor. 18th and French.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

= - l g - T -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22

Views Of prospective real estate values"
OF course the vast army of men en-
gagged in one way or another in these
enterprises were 10th to believe their
views either extravagant or untehable.
Both they and Depew are right to GER
tain extent
Land values have rapidly and perms-
nently increased in this country in the
last fifty years. This is especially no.
tlceable in the jumping" west, along the
lines of new railroads.
Thousands of new cities have sprung
up, with growth perfectly astonishing,
and great fortunes have been made In real
estate.
Land values must continue to increase
generally, because the available area Of
land in the country is now so small as to
render inevitable its entire absorption In
few years
One hundred years from now, at the
present rate of increase, our population
will be 400 to the square mile-twice as
many as in the largest European nations.
To be a safe speculator, it is necessary
to study cause and effect, as the proprie-
tors of Warmers safe cure did in prepar-
Ing their remedy. Its success is great
because 1t reaches a cause of disease.
Every drop of blood coursing through the
system passes through the kidneys. II
they are in sound working order the blood
Is purified; if deranged, poison, that
should be eliminated, is carried through
the blood channels to every part Of the
system. The poison attacks the weak
points, and so come the long list of result
Ing ailments Remedy the cause, put the
purifying organs in health, and the whole
system becomes healthy.
There must be solid basis for a land
boom, however, or it viii inevitably re-
suit in crash, entailing great losses and
subsequent injurious depression.
Two thousand dollars per front foot
for land in some cities might be judi
cious investment, in others, very indis-
Greet. 1t is wise to make investments OF
character indicating a permanent, II
slower, growth and increase of value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
The Filing of FREIGHT Tariff

WAtHISGTOSf February 1S.-The auditor OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission has
issued the following circular to railroads
located wholly in one State or Territory re-
ms with the Commission:
Roads located wholly in one State or Terri
tory which Interchange freight or passenger
traffic with connections to or from points out
sice OF such state or Territory on through
tickets or bills OF lading, should file tariffs COW
eripg such traffic with the Commission. III
such through rates are made by the addition
OF local rates to the rates CT connecting roads,
such local tariffs should be fled with the Com
mission together with q statement that
such local rates to the rates OF the carrier
manning III with which connection Is made II
joint rates are made on any basis her than by
the addition OF the lof al rates to the through
rates Of CONNIE citing carriers, the tariffs show
Ing such rates should be filed with the Com
mission covering all interstate business trans
acted hereunder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LAND
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
OFFICE OF Amman oE sTa7

ONEASE VT Of
Notice is hereby given that in conformity
wi the provisions Of an act OF the General
Atscmbly Of the state OF Indiana, Approved
Nc CHI, 1883, entitled, IAN act authorizing the
sal, and conyeyence OF certain lands belonging
to the State Of indians, oisposing of the pro.
ceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery Of
the possession OF any lands of the State uuisy-
fulIy occupied and Tor the rent OF shy of the
lands Of the state until sold" will offer for
sale, to the highest bidder, al the door of The
Court House, in the town Of SeOttsburp at from
., e. m to ?. m, on the Sd day of March, 1883
the following described tract or parcel OF land
situated in Scott County. belonging to the State
act ~ 01--N
Beeinnig twenty-eight and onefourth ESQ
rods west OF the southeast corner OF Section
thirty-two (S2), township three (9l, north OF
range seven ca east; thence north to the lands
OF Nm Crayens, Sr thence west along the line
geret Bridgewsters, widow of the late
Christisn Bridgewsters, deceased thence
south as, eiong the east line of the lands
state rOso leading from Lexington to Salem,
Ind. thence east along ssid road to the place
o. beginning, containing IN all about twelve
w acTes more or less. For more full descrfp-
ton of this, reference is hereby msde to the
deed by Christian Bridgewaters TO James n
Furnish, recorded in deed record book v mage
l04 in the Recorders Office Of Scott County, IN
diana. and this Is the Identical land mentin1naa
In said conveyance. Apprsisemeut $50
The said land was forfeited to the State of In
diana for non.pay ment OF taxes as provided by
Section two ~ OF an act OF the General A sem
bly, approved March 9, 1888. entitled, "An act 20
amend Sections 222 and 2l7 of an act entitled
An act concerning taxation the same being
SECTORS 649l and 6496 Of the Revised Statutes of
1881. and 10 provide for the sale OF lots aud
lands TO the highest bidder for cash in certain
cases
The above described land will be sold 10 the
highest bidder for cash, tut no bidder for sale
less than the appraised value thereof win be re-
ceived.
BRUCE CARR,
Auditor OF state.
Indianapolis, Ind, February s, 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22

was not impaired by the admission of Utah
as a State. He cited the case OF Louisiana
where 1t was required that civil liberty
should be secured as a condition OF her
admission. He argued that Congress had
right to protect our civilization. Provision
against polygamy and blgamy had been
incorporated in the constitution, and the
history OF the past showed that the provis-
ions so fixed were effective. He claimed
that Congress had no right to keep Terri
tory out OF the Union OF States after its
people had fulfilled the conditions and
compiled with the requirements prescribed
for admission.
Senator Batter, conceding the propriety
OF incorporating any prohibition of poIyg-
amy and bigamy in the State Constitution,
yet claimed that under the present National
constitution the government had no right
thereafter to control the matter. He ad-
mitted that il the Territory were to come
IN with the present provision in its Con-
stitution then Congress and the President
would have right Of interference, but he
tor one did not propose to admit State
with any such right of interference.
The committee took recess at o'clock,
after which Delegate Caine and Judge
Jeremiah Wilson addressed the comm ittee
on the same side of the question.
Delegate Gaines statement was in de.
Tense of the good faith of the Mormons in
Offering the constitution adopted by them
BE denied that polygam is prevalent
among the Mormons in actual life, but q
small per cent. having more than one
wife. He also denied that there was a
Mormon hierarchy in Utah, the church
having no power over temporal affairs
Judge jeremiah Wilson also spoke In a
similar strain.
Delegate Dubois, of Idaho, followed in
warm opposition to the petition for adj
mission, denouncing the methods and re-
hgious practices OF the Mormons. He
charged that crime went unpunis he'd in
Utah and said that the new constitution
was trick. After he finished the COM
mittee adjourned for the day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
An Aerial Navigation COMPANY.

PIT1SBURG, February Is DIR. Arthur Dehaus-
set OF Chicago. President OF the Trans-Conti-
mental Aerial Navigation Company is in the
city placing contract Tor steel 10 be u'ed In the
mammoth steel ships which he proposes 10
build. Each OF these ships will be GA feet long
and IA feet in diameter. They will be cone
shaped and made OF steel, or, In other words,
steel balloon. The vessels Will cost $50 000 and
il is the intention to build several OF them DR.
Dehauset Is the inventor of the aeropean as
he calls II. He says il is no longer an expert
ment, but fact that during the present year
he viii start on q voyage OF discovery to the
north pole and Arctic region. The Inventor
stated further that he could easily develop a
speed OF 40 miles an hour. II the first vOJage
Is successful he will ask Congress to pass a bill
a oopting his ships for use along the coasts for
defense and life-saving purposes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION County. IS. IA.
lore John q. Johnston, Justice of the Peace
for Centre township, in said county.
William ]. Ripley VS.. Martha L. Wright, for
merly Martha 7. Lowe: Be il known, thst on
the Slst day of December 1857, that the plaintiff
med bis complaint, affidavit and bond for 8
wit Of attachment against the property of the
defehSsnt which has been by me issued, and
return thereon made, showing certain personal
properly hrs been attached, and on the 4th day
OF January, 1885 the plaintiff filed the affidavit
Of q oiSinterested party, showing the above
named defendant TO be a nonresident OF the
State oi1ndiana. Now this publication is given
to notify Martha L. Wright formerly LOYel of
the fling land tendency OF this action and
that the same is set for trial on the eth day of
February, 1888. at O'CLOCK a. m. at which time
said defendant must appear and defend, or
viii proceed and hear and determine the matter
in issue in her ebseDCe.
In witness whereof l have hereunto signed
my name this 4th day Of January, 1855.
JOHN G, JOHNSON,
Justice OF the Peace.
H. J. Eve EFT. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor:
Please inform your readers that have
positive remedy for the above named.
disease. By its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad TO send two bottles Of
my remedy free to any of your readers
who have consumption il they will send
me their express and postoffics address.
Respectfully,
Z. A. SLocUM, NJ O.,
18l Pearl street, Nsw York.