davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
Went to the Right.snot.

Albany Union: Wife (who has served
pure sherry in soup plate; sarcastically1 y
How do you like the cold bouilon2
Husband Best soup ever had in my
life. | know il isn't polite, but I'll TAKE
some more.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

George Vanderbilt, son of William H..
has offered $500, 800 for the "Seaman's Re
treat,n house and grounds, at Stapleton
Staten Island. with the purpose of presenting
it to the county for court house and jail.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

Eight of the big mills at Fall River, Mass,
paid more than 10 per cent. last year, and six
paid from to IL per cent.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

james A. Trotter, the celebrated coloret
recorder of the District of Columbia, Otter
takes in as high as S125 day in fees, and Il
making small fortune.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

The early bird catches the bronchitis, and
lovers OF early morning walks will find this .
true maxim: If we were permitted to make q
suggesdon, we should whisper: ause DR..
Bains Cough Syrup
sGiye you Il feaaon en- compulsionsn Why
of course will. am etised ID rheumatism,
which has kept me cnslayed fOf tYehty years,
by using Salvation Oil, which cost ME 1tnly 25
cents
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

If afflicted with sore eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye water. Druggists sell
IL CSC
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
Cash for Dead Hogs, Dead Sheel
and Dead Cattle.

Railroads agents at all points tributary to
Sioux City are instructed to receive above as
freight and give special rates on same, SO con-
sign same to STRANGE BROS,
Projectors City Rendering Works.
Office on Pearl street.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

The sticeess Of some Of the agents employed
by B. Z. Johns6ir a CD, Richmond, Va, -
for their agents to make Us high 80 20 and
so day, and sometimes their profits run up
as high as 80 and $50-eyen more. But We
hestt&te % tell ron tile whole truth, or you
Eli stsrceR beIiefe We ere in earnest. Write
them and see i0f yttteeH rhat they viii do
for YOU
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

"Royal Glue" Mends Everything.
Broken China, Glass, Furniture, Orna-
ments, Leather, etc. Everlasting tenacity
Always liquid and ready. Free sample walls
at druggists and grocers.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

Motor kee1ey has quit working on his mo
tor and vii 4write ahook.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

-Ex- President Greyy Il 40 exquisite classi-
ell scholar He loves music and painting,
and has d chastencd style II writing md
EpesninE. The passions Of his old age are
money aiid his daughter, without whom be
could not live.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

Lady Murray is going to give grand
fancy ball at Cannes soon-all the guests to
appear as characters out OF the ARABIAN
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

Mr.. Gladstone will celebrate the seventy
ninth anniversary of his birth on the goth.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

Sunset Cox Is now the. only Democratic
member or the house who participated In the
Democratic caucus of 1856.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

Don Piatt Is said to have first applied th
word sscrank' to eccentric people.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN



WHAT IT IS.
le& II is in one word cure; it is not merely
Sli a relief and in no sense cure-all; il
is the product of scientific research.
I'd It strengthens while it soothes and sub
~. dues, heals and cures; it literally con-
quers pain.
ID Its effects are curative and permanent to
ou. the whole group of muscular miseries
and nervous agonies.
L4h It does not merely irritate the outer sur
4tiis face, nor does it merely soften or relax
CONSTRUCTED muscle. To its specific action a
superior curative virtue is superadded
I&h It penetrates deeply but gently; search
JILL ingly and surely, seeking the pain
spot in an effort to conquer.
c$h Each constituent of the formula has
Oil. recognized intrinsic virtue to serve
most surely the cure of pain.
Sold By DraapSas and Dealers EperyiohsTe,
TIVE HnhHI Fg A yneEt Err CO. 9aIttmora. Nd
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01

SUGAR.
PER CENT. OF WATER. ASH. AND FAT.
~. fCAISENE.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
For The Nervous
The Debiiitated
The Aged.

Medical and scientific skill has at lsss solved tiss
problem If the long needed medicine for thc nor
vous dehItated, and the aged, By com b1ning flie
I've remedies which, acting gently but efficiently
on tbs kidTeys Ever and bowels, remove disease.
restore strength and rnnsw vitality. This ncdicineis
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
LOCAL NOTES.

Meeting tomorrow afternoon at
Trades Council Hall at 3 O'Clock. All
union men shauld be present,
The boys are beginning to talk about
Labor Day already. September 3 will
be big day for New Ravens working
people. Last Labor Day was rouser,
but the indications are that lsSS will
beat 1887 by long odds Audit ought to.
Parker & Rowe have not yet made
terms with the Bakers Union. Parker
x Rowe also run an ice route. 1t il not
likely that the friends Of the Bakers
Union will recommend Parker & Rowe
as proper persons for union men and
their families to deal with,
On May the Bakers Union of this
city will supply Union labels to each
bakery where all union men are EN-
ployed. A fac siH,ile Of the Bakers
Union Label will be published in the
ADVOCATE next week. After May t.,
don't buy any bread without the union
label if you want to help the union
bakers.
liauti Bros. was the name OF firm of
bakers in Fair Haven who would not
employ union men, Now, ii seems, these
fellows intend to open IA store corner Of
Church and Chapel streets There is no
necessity for the Bakers Union to re
quest Il boycott on them. They'll have
all they can do to satisfy the demands
of the landlord.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
A LOCAL OBSERVANCE.

Nearly every seat in Trades Council
Hall was occupied by a meeting IF work
ingmen, last Sunday afternoon who
listened to remarks made by MesSrs.
Stodel, Schiehel, Flood, Busche, Cohn,
and others, relating to the shameful mis-
construction Of law to the injury of
workingmen 10y the courts i'll this State
and the present contest of the brewers
in this city and country with their EN-.
ployerS. The Secretary of the Brewers
Union and two Of the Trades Councils
committeeman spoke of their experiences
with Brewer Weihel how he threatened
to kill committeeman who called upon
him with the object of settling the grlev.
ancos of his employees, and how the
boss brewer illtreated his help. \ COM
mttee was elected 10 draw up suitable
resolutions to present at the next meet
my.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
THE BAKERS CALICO BALL,

Well, ii was success. Germania
Hall was crowded with Jolly
crowd who danced and en-.
joyed themselves generally last week o
Thursday. The grand march was he'd by
Nicholas Hank and Miss LouisaPfuderrr.
Prizes of ornamental Cakes were pre-
scented 10y NJ. Hessler and II. I.ange. and
the Bakers Union. The first prize, No.
80, was drawn 10y Brewer Weidemamu:
the second. No. ll3, by Mr.. Pfuderer;
the third, No. -, 10y Mr.. koher. and
the fourth, No. II, by Annie Miller
Three prizes, Nos. -, ~ and 1876 are al
Germania Hall still awaiting claimants.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
BEGIN AT nom

The devoted gentlemen of the Sunday
Observance Committcr are right in adNo-
eating the observance of one day in the
week as a day of rest, Six days ought
to be sufficient for the exploitation OF
the labor of Others; but alas. these very
Sunday observers use the seventh day
for exploitation. also, though in differ
ent form, Not content with their sin
days fleeing. they must gather the re
naming pennies on the seventh for the
"heathen" and for "Charity," which
tleecings only reach the alleged benelici-
aries after paying the Legitimate" eN-
penses of the middlemen. If Mr.. Wheel
er is not already member of the Sunday
observance committee it might be we'll
Ia add his name, and begin reforms at
home.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
THE COAL BARON'S HYMN.

Oh let them strike as much sthey like,
To us It's a perfect boon,
For if they don't stop, the price must
drop
They cant 60 out too soon.
Though they starye by bits in the inky
pits,
Though their children cry for bread,
The end Of the game must be the same;
King Capital keeps ahead.
Good pay Abusurd, Upon my word
What more can the men require;
You speak of the poor-what they en-
dure,
Deprived of their bit Of fire,
If we who control the price Of coal
Reduce it ut this time of year,
Our dividends, my Christian friends,
Would rapidly disappear
am willing to add that the work is bad,
And dangerous, to, to face;
But whenever one stops, and reels, and
drops,
There's another to take his place.
Supply and demand" throughout the
land.
BY that we will stand or fall,
Our business il Goals, but bodies and
souls
Are none of our business at ALL
CRAFTSMAN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
PICKETT EXPLAINS II.
Truth Uttered by City Court Judge with
the Aid Of u dictionary.

the Aid Of u Dictionary.
Two toamsters were brought before
the City Court last Monday on charge
of "breach of the peace. The alleged
"brcach" consisted in calling Ecab u
scab The word 'scab' as used by union
men signifies one who has been mem
Der of union, having promised to obey
its rule, and favor the membership when
ever dispute may arise between the
union and employers, and then has bro
ken his word and taken sides with the
employer against the men. Such was the
status Of the complaint.
Judge Picket added something TO the
definition with the aid Of a dictionary
He found that a sCab was Il "mcan, dirty,
paItry fellow" This pungent truth,
coming from 20 exalted an authority as a
police Justice was appreciated by the ac-
cused and their friends to such an extent
that they paid all the expenses Of the
judicial proceedings in the case, amount
ing TO four dollars and thirteen cents,
with bonus of seven dollars to satisfy
the blind Jade, Justice.
A dictionary is u mighty handy thing
for police justice 10 have on his desk.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
LEAVING THE x. OF l.,

Last Sunday evening the machinery
constructors of pittsburg, Pa, who are
at present connected with the Noble and
Holy Order Of knights of Labor, adop-
ted resolution instructing their dele
gates TO the National District Of their
trade at Washington t support the move
ment to seccde from the n, and II. O..
There are over $4,000 members in the
organization in the country.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
MILWAUKEE, ELECTION.

The press reports announce the partial
defeat Of the Union Labor Party. who
elected ten Of their aldermen, however.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
CHICAGO ELECTION,

The Radical Labor Party is conceded
one alderman who is described as a so
cialist.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07

"ls there colored man around here
who can beat n carpet: asked citizen
Of a whitewasher at the market yester-
day, Il reckon dat pusson ober dar kin
do it, sab, as he Il PROFESSIONAL
"Yes, sab, He's beat two groceries,
three saloons, and his wife, an reckon
he kin git away with II carpet.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
HOWE Il STETSON

Insurance Building, New Haven,
Don't miss our Friday Bargain Sales
A bargain on every counter every Friday
at special low prices for that day only.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07

A. A. of l. AND s Wui2d NJ last Thursday cygs.
BREWERS, alternate SUNDAY mornings
tIGARNkHEHs l3tO, 9Th Tuesday IN month, 40 p
M Executive BOARD every Saturday, r D. H.
ttGARMAkERs go. I'd Wednesday, $50 y. m.
GERMAN SEcmoN =. l. p ith Saturday evening
GRANITE CUTTERS, "a Saturday evening
GuNSroCKEhs list aud 81 Tuesday evenings.
HoRsE SnuEES "A Tuesday evening
tRnS MnuLpERs ltOl. list and 3d Thursday evgs
IRoN MouLuEHs a., lst and Sd Friday evenings
SroNr MAsoNs 3d Wednesday evenings,
TAIuRS ri aud 9TH Mondays, sp. m
TRADES CultNrlI. list and I'd Sundays $50 y. M
TNrnGRArnCAI, lth sunday, 3p m,
v Don & >nyERs, 3d Monday evening in month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

For al kiutls Of job Prh1ting 90 10 the
stafford FrjHiiay Go,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
Mcetil>9s.

rlGARMAkERS PROG INT UNION, Ne 6t.--
I Regular Meeting the Secuud " Wednesday in
each month, p. m At Trades Council Hall
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
The rennIa rournnment.

Owing TO the wet grounds the tenni.
tournament for the championship Of Phila.
delphia and district, which was to have
started at Elmwood yesterday, was post
poned until to-day.
Play viii commence at Las sharp. the
singles being first on the programme.
The entries are.
J y. Smith, Delaware Field Club r.
Mott, Burlington Tennis Club; j. S. Clark.
r. z. Garrett and NJ Fielding. Young
America G. c. c. T. Lee. Germantown
G. c. g. Remak, Jr. and c. N Cow.
perthwait, Philadelphia c q; B. Henry.
a. II. Kennedy, g. r. Mcguire and A. i'
Wilson, Merton G. c.: Nj D. Smith. n
w Smith. II. w Cattell, w scott w.
=. Goforth and j. Z. pennock, Belmont
C. @.
This list Of entries insures the best
tournament ever seen in that city.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Mr.. William Pool OF Limestone Hill
w Va, has powder horn that General
Washington gave TO his grandfather over
100 yeats ago.
y. J. Gay Of Louisiana is the richest
Southern member Of Congress- He made
his money as a sugar planter, and is said
to be worth $l0,00000O
George West, the millionaire Congress.
man, came 10 this country as steerage
passenger when he was 20, and landed
with only shilling in his pocket.
Editor BurbanSs Of the New Orleans
Picayuno has eleven children. seven
horses, a pnck Of dogs, a pet camel. six
parrots, q steam yacht, an orange grove
and $500, 600 in bonds.
When Mrs Chandler was asked re.
Gently what her plans for the future were
she is said to have replied that she will
naturally write. lf she should decide in
stead to write naturally, the critics would
not be so severe with her
William l.. Scott is the richest man in
the House Of Representatives. He served
as page in Congress in the old days Of
Webster and Calhoun He made the most
900, 600, in mining and railroads.
George f. Jones, the chief telegraph
operator of the Postal Company in the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Is great
grandson Of John Hancock Of Declaration
Of Independence fame. He was born
Independence day, 1853, and served in
the war as drummer boy
Canada seems to want TO come in. The
Attorney General Of Nova Scotia favors
i strongly, and says he il willing to be
one Of the first United States Senators
Modest man that Attorney General. Per
haps he would be willing to be President
II Canada was annexed.
Major kBarttelot, the leader Of the
Stanley search expedition who is reported
to have been murdered in Africa. was 4
member Of the Royal Fusileers. which
regiment he joined in 1859. He served
IN the Afghan war Of 1S77-S0, took part
IN the defense Of Candahar, and was
present in the battle before that place.
He was also in the Egyptian campaign Of
1852, and took part in the Nile campaign
OF 1SS4-S5.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
as MorAeR-lN-LAw, Mor Als eRIoe.
A Girl Deserts her Afianced and EIopes
with his Father.

The following comes from Lock Haven,
Pa, under date Of October @ The viii
lage Of Mercy's, in Forest county, is ter
ribly shaken up over a most extraordi-
nary social sensation. Ralph Baily, pro
prietor of Baily's stick works where
thousands Of umbrella handles, walking
sticks ard similar goods are turned out
daily for New York and Philadelphia man
ufacturers, was a widower of 60, and is a
/ grandfather. His son Charles is the sup
erintendent Of the stick works. In the
Office of the concern Miss Amelia Carr
daughter of a well known and prosper
GUS lumber dealer, has had charge of the
books for several months. Miss Carr
was Is, very pretty and vivacious and
young Charles Baily fell in love with her.
She promised to marry him, and the wed
ding was set for last Thursday
night at the residence Of the
brides parents. A large party had
been invited and all were present.
1t had been noticed and commented on
that the father Of the groom, Ralph
Baily, was not among the wedding guests.
The hour for the ceremony arrived when
the news broke on the assemblage like
thund 8rclap that the bride was nowhere
to be found. A note was found on her
dressing table addressed to her afiianced.
What its contents were has not been
made public, as young Baily tore it into
fragments after reading, and, announcing
TO the company that there wonld be no
wedding, left the house II soon became
known, however, that Miss Carr and the
father Of the man she promised to marry
had eloped.
Word has since been received that they
were married in Buffalo and have gone
on wedding tour What caused the
young woman to throw over the son for
tho father is not known, as no intim acy
was ever known TO have existed between
tho bookkeeper and her employer. Baily
has grand children older than his bride
A peculiar circumstance connected with
this strange case is that the shamefully
Tilted son returned to his place in the
factory on Friday morning as if nothing
had happened and is attending to his
fathers business with all his usual faith
fulness and care.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09

That great organ Of Colonel Conscience
less Mcclure had not word this morn
ing about the great effort Of Secretary Of
State Bayard last night in the Opera
House. Mr., Bayard, officially and intel
lectually the foremost member Of Presi-
dent Ceveland's cabinet, makes his only
speech Of a great and unprecedented
campaign within thirty miles Of the
Office Of this mighty journalist and yet
he fails to get report Of it for the
columns ofhis paper. The Times must have
brilliant correspondent in this city.
OF course no one expects to see the agent
of the Associated Press TO rise 10 the
exigehcies Of such nm occasion Henever
rises But the Times knows this fact as
well as the local newspapers know it, and
1t should therefore have been as wide
awake as the Philadelphia Record was.
which sent a man here. Il appears that
the local correspondent Of the Times is
capable only. Of writing ancient history,
petty gossip and imaginary tales Of
political rancor and venom. When a
piece Of news comes along he does not
recognize it, or is unable TO cope with it.
The surprise is that the Times should per
nit itself to be put into such hole.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
The Genenlorr of a nnoen

Queen Victoria is the niece of William
w. who was the brother of George IV
who was the son of George III, who was
the grandson of George H., who was the
son Of George l., who was the cousin az
Anne, who was the sister-in.law Of
William ILL.,, who was the son.in.law Of
James H.. who was the brother Of Charles
H. who was the son Of Charles l who
was the son of James / who was the
cousin Of Elizabeth, who was the sister
Of Mary, who was the sister of Edward
VI, who was the son Of Henry VIII.
who was the son Of Henry VII. who was
the cousin Of Richard HI, who was the
uncle of Edward ", who was the son of
Edward w.. who was the cousin ~
Henry vi, who was the sonof Henry "
who was the son Of Henry ", who was
the cousin Of Richard III. who was tia
grandson Of Edward Ill. who was the
son Of Edward IT,, who was the san az
Edward l., who was the son OF Henry
Ill, who was the son Of John. who was
the brother Of Richard l.. who was the
son Of Henry H. who was the cousin If
Stephen, who was the cousin Of Henry
who was the brother Of William Rufns
who was the son Of William the Con.
queror 500 years ago o-Boston Gazette.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09

houses between 1883 and 1886 on worsted
goods was over $5,00O0O0 Here re-
duction Of less than one-third in the rate
of duty swelled the customs collection
to ten times its original amount. A lower
duty increased the surplus. This is
reasonable But this was not the great
est evil of that reduction. More than four
teen times as much worsted goods was
imported between 1888 and 1886 as be-
tween 1880 and 1888, and Of course every
yard that was imported was not made
here. English workingmen made the
wages and American workingmen lost
the wages
II is not true that the tariff is tax.
nor that a reduction Of duties will reduce
the surplus.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
Three nnnhtfnI So

The three doubtful states as New York
Connecticut and New Jersey are called
have an interesting and suggestive record
in Presidential elections. In 1910 an
went for Harrison; in 1914 New York was
for Polk. New Jersey and Connecticut for
Clay IN ls4e all We're for Taylor; in 1852
all went to Pierce; in 1886 Connecticut
preferred Fremont, New York and New
Jersey Buchanan; in 1860 New York and
Connecticut went for Lincoln. New
Jersey for Douglas; in 1864 New York
and Connecticut for Lincoln. New Jersey
for Mcclellan; in 1868 New York and
New Jersey for Seymour. Connecticut for
Grant; in lsl6all We're for Tilden: in 1880
New York and Connecticut gave their
votes to Garfield, New Jersey "a Han
cock in 1854 all went to Cleveland In
twelve Presidential elections New York
has given her votes to ten winners. Con.
necticut TO nine and New Jersey to six.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Go to Yerger's for trunks. 4O7 Shipley.
The Prince of Wales life is soon to be
published. "
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers.
Fred Harris. a New London. Conn
lad. accidentally shot himself in tbe leo
but said.nothing about it to his parents
and went to school as usual. While there
however, the pain became so great tbat
this plucl1y little fellow had to confess
his condition His physician pronounced
his injury not dangerous.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
Now CastIe personoIs

BY Letter 70 EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Del October 9.-Miss
Lily Worthngton Of this city returned
home yesterday after pleasant three
weeks visit TO friends in Philapelphia.
John Il Connolly and John Martin are
visiting at Washington.
Miss Lizzie Riley left to-day for PhiIa,
delphia, where she will remain one week.
Peter Plumb and bride of PHILADELPHIA
have moved to the house on Orange
street formerly occupied by Mr.. George.
The bakers Of this city have raised the
price Of bread to six cents per loaf
City + ditorSamuel H. Black spent yes
terday at the fair grounds.
John Wilmot spent to-day in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
neaIdmoor Rllle Rnnrn.

At the Healdmoor Rifle Range yester-
day the following scores were made
on the Standard American TARGET
2OOyards off-hand: J. E. Seeds. 75 Isl.
J. r. McCafferty, "a. II. "a: Ill
3. Seeds. 80, 6s, 80; C. Heinel. ST 81
6s, J Scott, 65, 90, Ga; Il. D. Missimer
", 56; II. Johnson, AZ; w. A. Bacon
a.. Other scores: H. b. Seeds. II. nj
Johnson, 40; W. A. Bacon, a.. q M
Wood, military, 4S, "A, AZ. Military
match, 200 yards, Creedmoor target: Coi
Wood, 80, 36, 35; 1t. Fuller, 30. Revoi.
yer match, so yards: E. J. Darlingtog. a.
"a. g. 81 Ga -'' ~