davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-05-25

URING the summer of
1879 Light Battery +
was stationed al Nc
Pherson Barracks, In
Atlanta. Ga. 1t was q
four-gun battery, as
all the regular batteries
are outside Of war
times. During war
the batteries carry six
or eight guns and
The evening world., 1888-05-25

II was too much for the Kansas town Of
Argonia to have two cyclones in one year.
Il stood the election of q woman Mayor, but
the second tornado wrecked 1t.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
FISH AND FRUIT A PLENTY.

Blue1sh, 20 cents.
Salmon trout, IS cents.
Cauinower, Is to oS cents.
Blacklist, 8 cents q pound.
whitebait, 90 cents q pound.
Layer ngs, 20 cents q pound.
Large white perch, is cents.
Pickerel, 12k cents q pound.
Maple syrup. 90 cents q quart.
Frogs legs, 60 cents q pound.
Oregon salmon, 30 to 10 cents.
Live Holsters, 10 cents q pound.
Musqkslonge, Is cents q pound.
Smoked salmon. 25 cents a pound.
Frozen salmon, IS cents q pound.
String beans, rs cents n half peck. y
Chicken halibut. 90 cents q pound. +
Florida squash, u TO 10 cents each.
North River roe shad, so cents each.
California cherries, 80 cents q pound.
The frst apricots received this season were sol
n Fulton Market this morning for 30 cents . dozen
The evening world., 1888-05-25

A club man writes to the Times and signs!
himself " One Of MoALLIsTER's 400" Why
should n man be at such pains to - write him
self an ass ?'
The evening world., 1888-05-25

TIE EVENING World Newsboys' Nine-not
man among t~hem-beat the SUMS team. re-
inforced by q lot of big fellows. in yester-
days game. They are the Little Giants Of
the field.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

Two children and one man were run over
yesterday by reckless drivers. A few more
examples of punishment for this criminal
rocklessness are evidently needed.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
A Terrible Warning.

Terrible Warning.
tFrom the Atlanta consftution.1
A woman in Indiana choked herself to death by
swallowing q set OF false teeth, In o paroxysm
brought on by the morphia habit. This 10 o terrible
warning against false teeth, not to mention the
morphia habit.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
Not 10 he Thought of

Not TO He Thought of
Iron tie BuriiaOton Free PreAs.l
Augustus-oh, darling, you don't know how
happy / am We win be married next month
will we not 2"
Matida-Not by q juRful, sirl I must have at
least four dresses made-and beside, you haven't
said o word about the rinRi
The evening world., 1888-05-25

The New York League Club has returned
hcne. II they have ball to play. let them
~ d now.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

lxuNn coI decisions dtd not re-
NsNu y semble those made bv
the Neto York police justices. Perhaps DR.. Tai
mage. In hts graphite phrase, may be able to point
out the difference In his WORLD article TOMORROW
nlOTsnfIlO.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

NatiNe-Do you TN ~
list Teller thet's atoppin'
up T. TIL hotelf
MIR. Crume (of New
York)-i am.
Native-I neerd that you
was inquirin' fer q chance
ter pipe on some still life.
I've got q daisy apple-jack
! plant Jest over tn divide.
that you're welcome q,
draught out.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

American preachers are now protected
against foreign importation. But there il
SIN free trade in manual labor.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
POLICE COURT JUSTICE
Oper $1,000
ma N

brought to the poltce-cotTt bar In Netu York Ctp
last year. DID thsv Jnd euen-handed Justice there Z
Read THE WORLDS remarkable series or articles
ov distinguished pens. beofnnsn0 to-mov7oto morn
tno.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
FUN FOR T DINNER.

Iron LVs.l
Professor to class in physics)-Now, describe
his electrical machine, II you please.
Head Boy-lt consists OF a large glass wheel
turned by q crank.
Applause from the Glass;
The evening world., 1888-05-25
An Independent Darby.
IFrOm TsIas SUiiRss.l

Candidate-wAat are your politics. Peter
. Pete-I dunno, boss.
Are you radical 2"
. N aah.n
Are you Democratic ?"
al recktE 20. Use rheumatic. Democratic and
Ineamanc am pieti, much de same, Ireckin. Dey
The evening world., 1888-05-25

A PUBLIC SERVICE Ssa % Dr. r'"a as,sa ss
IN his scrutiny or police court Justice. The inter
ests or Ne,o FORKS muittudes are fnuolped. Hts
graphic report uM oe found exclusively IN THE
WORLD to-mor1oto morning.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
A Cruel Father.

Ufom the PinsbUr0 ChTonieis.l
"Papa, give no q quarter to buy some per-
fume, " pleaded u little Allegheny girl.
q scent, I" replied the grun daddy.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

He Utilized Dark
Nights.
IRON P4ek.l
Browny 10 Jonesy, who
has taken O cottage for
the season)-Very neat,
convenient little place,
Jopesy; but / notice that
ailNyour neignbors have
nne orchards, while you
I haven't a single fruit tree.
Jonesy-I have Just az
much fruit.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
BEST KNOWN CITY BARRIERS.

Statesmen, Financiers and Lawyers Among
Henry straus's Customers.
There are probably very few men about
town who are particular about the cut Of
The evening world., 1888-05-25
A MOMENT OF Peril
LIEUT.. WM. R. HAMILTON,
ne FIN Artillery.

rwRrrrxN xxrREssLY FOR THE EVENING WORLD. J
The evening world., 1888-05-25
CLUBS OF WORKING GIRLS.
WOMEN WHO LEND A HAND IN A VERY
PRACTICAL WAY.

A Visit TO the Club- louise in West Thirty-
Eighth Street.-The Eighteen Associated
societies-Obiects md Benefits Of the Ore
Ennizations-" Talks" ON Practical Mat
ters-MInisterinR to the Sick.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

A Chicago Newspaper makes the statement that
the net profits OF ''The Henrietta +" this year have
amounted to 1895, 900, OF which Robson and Crane
VIII receive 90 per cent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09
To the Editor of the HERALD:

Several times lately our attention
has been called to the fact that "the
law against killing deer had eXpir
ed" We have been told that par
ties, during the past few weeks,
have killed as many as twelve deer
near &. II. Fitzgerald q Co.'S. Gore
Mill, one man killing three in one
day. Other parties have lately kill
ed three deer near Lake Station,
while several hunting excursions
have been reported from other
places.
We wish to call the attention of
these parties, and others who are
planning deer hunts to the follow
ing extracts from the "Acts AID
Resolves of the Eighth Biennial SEES
sion, 1884" page IS, No 50.
Section l-Section $500 of the
Revised Laws is hereby amended so
as to read as follows:
GA person, who, prior to the first
day of November, 1890, pursues,
takes, or kills, within the State, a
wild deer, or has in his possession a
wild deer, or part thereof, so taken
or killed, shall be fined fifty dollars.
And the possession of the meat OF
hide, or any part of wild deer,
shall be presumptive evidence that
the person having it in his posses
sion is guilty of violation of this
section"
We are credibly informed that
the evidence against the parties
breaking this law has been quietly
collected and as soon as the neces
sary papers can be made out they
will be prosecuted to the full eXten
.of the law. X.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09
Per order,
Republican State Committee
On the above basis towns will he
entitled to representation as follows:
Victory l

Our County will present the name
of Hon. S. d. Uobson at the State
Convention, to be held at Burling-
ton, April 4th, as a candidate for
one of the delegates at large to the
National Republican Convention to
be held at Chicago in June. We
shall ask to be considered by the
Convention on the ground that our
county never has had this honor,
aud also on the ground that i'll pre-
senting his name we present an I'M
exceptionable man. And as we see
that several leading papers of the
State have already favorably men
toned his name we are hopeful that
our claim and request will receive
favorable consideration by the con.
vention.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

The attempts of the Free Traders
to win converts from the ranks of
the Republican farmers will be a
failure. Every farmer who is well
posted knows how much the value
of what he raises depends upon the
demand for his products at home.
This home demand is largely from
the thousands of people employed in
the various industries all over the
land. Few intelligent farmers arc
ignorant as to the direct relations
between the diverslfication Of indus,
tries that Is the result of protection
and the creation of the best of mar
kets, that at home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09
Or G3sfx Gpuaty 9tralA.
ISLAND poND, MARCH 9, 1888.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The Republicans Of Vermont,
through their delegates, are hereby
invited To meet ia convention in the
city of Burlington on Wednesday the
4th day of April, A. ID. 1888, at ten
o'clock a. ~, for tile election OF dele
gates and altefnates TO the National
Republican Convention To he held at
Chicago, June 10, A. ID. 1888. for the
nomination OF candidates for President
and Vice President Of the United
States.
Towns will be represented in CON
vention OH the basis of one delegate to
each town; one for every one hundred
votes, and one for every fraction OF
one hundred votes exceeding fifty cast
for the Republican candidate for Gov
ernoy in 1884. BY vote of u former
convention the State Committee are
constituted Il committee on credeL tials.
Delegates Will provide themselves with
proper credentials signed 10y the secre-
iary of their several primary meetings
and present them to the state Com
uiittee at their headquarters-the Van
Ness House-immediataly upon their
arrival in Burlington.
The usual courtesy of fare one way
will ne extended by the several rail
roads in the State. Explicit directions
for securing round trip tickets and re-
turn checks will be given upon the
blank credentials sent each town com.
nlittee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

Republican conviction that the par
ty has reached crisis Ia It's history
and destiny, when the National
Convention should be a deliberate
and representative body, containing
the ablest leaders who can be in
duced to serve as delegates and III
terlg unamenable to the control of
small politicians. In this Stale these
ideas have found very earnest ex-
preston by leading Republican
newspapers aud by Republican
leaders.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

The right sort of ''boom" for the
next three months-a "hoom" for
the Republican party. Let all the
leaders devote their best energies to
this boom and trust to an intelligent
and unpledged Convention to decide
which one has best earned the right
to the official leadership of the
marty
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

The great benefit of the Republi-
can club plan of organization will
be found in the fact that it will
bring the young and Jealous men to
the front, and retire some of the
older leaders who have lost the en-
thusiasm and energy of youth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

One sentence of Mr.. Blaine's let
ter should be engraven deeply in the
heart of every Republican. 1t is
some thing only is necessary to as
sure success - complete harmony
and cordial cooperation on the part
Of all Republicans"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

For the past few weeks there has
been rapid development of the
most intelligent and unselfsh Re-
publican sentiment in favor of the
selection of free and unpledged del
egations to the Chicago Convention.
There is a growing unanimity Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

Prof. Perry's aphorism that
"market for prodacts is products in
market" may do for rhetoric, but
for economics we should as soon say
that the way to get rich is to get
poor II is an economical fact of
universal recognition that scarcity
increases the price, and plentitude
lends to decrease it. And yet this
professor Of political economy in one
of our New England colleges APP
pears to think that the way to ito.
prove the market is to glut it. Yer
mont may be a patient ass, feeding
on hay, but she is not ready to come
TO such huSks as that.
Not less untrue and absurd than
the statements exposed is the further
assertion that almost everything
which NermonterS have had to buv
has been raised in price by the tariff.
The chief articles which Nermonters
buy are sugar, flour, tea, coffee, dry
goods, clothing, IRON and coal. Sugar
and -four have averaged lower this
year than ever before, there is no
tariff on tea and coffee, and nearly
every article Of domestic manufact-
ure in the line of apparel and house
hold use is lower now than ever be
fore. The same is true OF coal and
iron. Prices might be given but
there is no need of proving fac,
that is self evident. Competition
in home industries is what has
brought these prices down. We
grant that they would at first go
lower if the tariff was repealed, but
that would result in reducing the
wages of operators to the low stand
ards Of Europe, thus impairing by
| 100 per cent the purchasing power
Of wage earners for consuming oui
farm and mill products. Let us
keep our home markets for our own
people. The average cost of living
in England is only II per cert lower
than it is in America. What shall
it profit man to save II cents il
;, living and lose one dollar in wages
What evidence Prof. Perry sees
that the people Of Vermont are
"waking up into consciousness ha;
they have been and are the dupe,
aud victims of a miserable protec
tionism" he does not state and We
do not know. That they are "wak
ing-up" is seen in the fact that more
Republican clubs, every one OF
which is protection club, have
been formed in the state since the
President issued his free trade mes
sage than ever before existed st
early in the year Of a presidentia
election. But this is not such al
awakening as he likes to see. Mo-
is the leaving of their old probing
fish party by many democrats ant
their welcome into the Republican
party, which has become a weekly
and almost daily occurrence, such ;
"waking up" as cheers the soul OF
the free trader. 0 yes, Vermont i,
awake, as the learned professor will
find out rext election day,if he does
not next commencement day, an(
though she expects to bear the nat
ural burdens of home competition
she will kick before she will permi
either doctrinaires, or politicians, O
European agents, to load her Will
cheap products Of foreign SOILS OF
hands or looms. This is the kind o
ass that Vermont is.-RutlanC
Herald
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

Bad blood causes dyspepsia and dys.
pepeias reacts by causing bad blood.
So both go on, growing worse, until
the whole system is poisoned. The
surest means of relief for the victim is
a thorough and persistent course Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

If there are any two materials in
the tariff list which, on Mr.. Mills
principles, ought to be free, they
are iron ore and coal, but the Demo
Gratis have not put these articles on
the free list, because they are mined
in Democratic States. Is this an
honest revision?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

1t is pleasant to note that so far
the discussion of Republican Presi-
Dental candidates has been entirely
free from heat, rancor or ill-will.
The more there is of this sort of dis
cussion the better for the party.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09

The leading issues in the Presi-
Dental campaign of 1888 will be
the Tariff, free ballot and fair
count. The Republican party will
be on the right of both issues.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09
ron SALE OR 70 RENT

My bindings, SITUATED on Cross st, Island
Pond, Vt, consisting Of Store with basement,
3 tenGments and stable. The buildings are
in good repair IN an admirable location, ana
a good Investment. VIII pay l0% on $500,
above insurance, taxes and water vent. What
better investment can you ask Call and
will convince you TINS statement is correct
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09
- RAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
~ Winter Arrangements. ISSs-s.
On aud after Nov. q, and until furtl q
natl ce, trains will be rum as follows:

4 RAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
N Winter Arrangement. ISSs-S.
on aud after Nov. q, and until furtl q
nutice, trains will be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves IslFTd
Pend at g IS a M mixed train for Month.
and Quebec al 80 IN. Mixed train lVrNts
burhHm for Island Pond 80 3.N a. IN. ENpls-s
trains for Montreal and the west will lestN e
Portland az % a. u., and $50 p. m; Gotham
al " 20 and ajj D. m: Island Pond ~ 90 and
~ p. m the latter connecting at Richno'.d
tor quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond, CoIhnrn,
lewiston, Portland. and Boston vii! itsN.
Montreal at l0a. IN and TO Is . m ana Island
Iohu at &C a. m. and l.sj p. IN. Expire
Tor Island Pond and intermediate station
VIII leave Montreal AT IS y. m Mixed
train fuI Islam Pend Jud intermediate str
lions VIII leave RiChmoni NJ Ga. IN. NiNpf
train for GOrham leaves Island Pond at $40
p. m. JOSEPH HICkSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Those indebted to me by note or account
are earnestly requested TO call and settle, as
shall use such means as You compel me to, to
close my business Truly Yours,
A. Fl. BONETT.
Island Pond Vt, Nov. l, 1887.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-09
Has it Come to This7
CANADIAN CABINET OFFICERS CONE TO
ASSIST THE REPUBLICANS.


OrrowA, Ont, Nov. S.-There ia
considerable excitement here in polit.
ical circles over the announcement in
the Citizen, Government organ, this
morning that three members of the
Dominion Cabinet, Sir John Thompson,
Minister of justice; Sir Ado!phe Carou,
Minister of Militia, and Hon. Geo. Fos-
er minister of Finance, had left for
New York last evening to witness, it
is alleged, the Presidential election.
The statement of the Cjtisen is full of
significance. Members of the Cabinet,
with the exception Of Costigan, Minis
tor oftiuland Revenue, the irish -cathol-
ic representive iu the Ministry, are
known to be in sympathy with the
republican party as true friends to
England aud Canada, and it is reported
here to-day that an assurance has been
given that if Harrison is returned
fishery treaty will be arranged with
Great Britain as one of the first meas.
ures by which all friction between the
two countries will be removed. The
Government press throughout the coun-
try are most severe in denouncing
Cleveland as the enemy OF all that is
British, and hoping that Harrison will
be returned. The Free Press here
calls the three members of the Cabinet
who are now in New York to task for
neglecting their official duties al Otta-
wa to witness, as the Citizen mildly
puts it, the Presidential election. 1t is
not believed, however, that their pres
enoe in New York can have any mater
ial effect on the result, although the
principal is condemned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-09

walking smile and q half he could
catch the train leaving Pottsville ct
O'Clock for Sbamokin. When he
bade Miss Williams goodbye this
morning, he promised to zee her on
Tue day night when he came home to
vote. He had not gone half mile
when he came 10 the loneliest part of
the road. where his body was found
before dawn.
Haines was an exceptionally modest,
unobtrus i've aud gentlemauly young
man. He was rs years Of age, aud
was not known TO have an enemy.
There is no clue to the murderers.
But one motive, ROBBERY, can be ascribed,
as 1t was known that he often carried q
large amount of money with him.
He had but 800 when he left, and
the murderers stole this sum and his
gold watch. There is suspicion, how.
ever, that plumber may be scheme to
throw the police off the track. Coal
and iron Policeman Christian and
Titus are investigating every clue, and
hope to run the guilty one down.
At the post-mortem made by Drs. A.
p. and Charles d. Carr, it was found
that the pistol by which the wounds
were inflicted, was held so close as to
burn the coat and skin. Either wound
was necessarily fatal. The excitement
of the people in the neighborhood is
intense, and searching parties are or
ganized to hunt the miscreants.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-09
Assaulted Two Girls.
TERRIBLE CRIME PERPETRATED BY
THREE CoLORED MEN.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 5.--The commun-
ity of Webster Groves, suburb of St.
Louis, was wrought up TO terrible
pitch of excitement today over das-
tardly attempt at criminal assault
made last night by three negroes
named Grant Boyd, Will Stringer and
Coon Rhodes, on Alice and Emma
Baker, daughters of Greenville Baker,
we'll known citizen. Boyd and
Rhodes we're arrested and taken before
Judge Coffe this morning. Alice Ba-
ker was called on by the Judge to
identity her assailants and did 80, and,
pointing at Rhodes, said: "There is
the man who threw me down." She
had scarcely ceased speaking when
her father sprang to his feet, and
drawing re, Oliver, fired point blank
at Rhodes, the bullet grazing his head.
The father was seized and prevented
from doing further harm. The negro.
es 10 the meantime having fallen on
their knees and began to pray piteous-
ly for mercy. Two revolvers were
found on Mr.. Baker and he evidently
intended to kill both of the negroes.
Rhodes and Boyd were bound over
and taken to the county Jail at Clay.
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-09
A Ooinoidental Return.
TWO FORMER BELLIES OF WASHINGTON
SOCIETY AGAIN AT THE CAPITAL.


WASHINGTON, Nov. At is some
thing more than twenty-five years
since Mrs. Harriet Lane was dethron-
ed from her position as the belle of
Washington society and the first lady
in the land, by the election of the first
republican president. Of course, as
everybody knows, she was the niece
of President Buchanan, who afterward
became Mrs, Harriet Lane johnson.
As the acknowledged queen of the
society of the capital che was succeed
ed by Miss Kate Chase, who married
the brilliant Governor Sprague, of
Rhode Island, and for years lived a
life of sad notoriety with her husband.
1t is coincidence worth mentioning,
perhaps, that these two talented wo-
men, beautiful yet in their mature
years, have both decided to take up
their residence here for this winter.
Mrs. johnson has taken the house of
Judge Leo Knott on X Street, near
Connecticut avenue, and Mrs. Sprague,
whose legal name is again Miss Kate
Chase, has rented the house of Gen
eral Palmer. Both ladies will enter
tain, aud their company will be much
sought. Miss Ethel Spragne, eldest
daughter OF Miss Chase, has chosen
the stage fo her profession, and is
now in New York studying for that
purpose.