davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-31

THE Ell Paso Tribune kicks at the
assertion of tho st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat that it would pay James G.
Blaine S25,O 900 year as its Washing
ton correspondent, and says that the
CD. would pay no such salary to
Mr.. Blaine. The Tribune man might
make big commission by securing
Mr., Blaine's acceptance OF the offer,
all the same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-31
JoskE BRoTHERs
A LIVE House FULL OF ENTERPRISE

This establishment is pronounced the PRIDE OF SAN
ANTONIO and THE GLORY OF WESTERN TEXAS. Inc
ighest show rooms and best of attention. since "o
moved into our new building, have enlarged every
department and added great many new ones I'o i'
Every lady ought to visit our
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25

ignoring the instructions of the state conven-
ton, deserted Grant and made Garheld's nomi-
nation possible. Beaten and Inundated, Conk-
ling sought revenge. The convention trembled
at its own temerity in humbling the mighty
chieftain. He must be conclliated. As a peace
Offering ne was permitted to name the candi-
date for the vice-presidency. With fine irony
he named one of his most loyal followers
Chester A. Arthur, man whom those who had
just nominated Garfield had kicked out of Office
on the grounds OF dishonesty. Bnt thecon
vention did not hesitate at the unpalatable dose
and took il without murmur. Mr.. Conkling
went back to Utica thoroughly soured and dis
gusted
For weeks he sulked in his tent, refusing to
take part in the campaign. The Garfield
leaders were terrified. At last the famous
Mentor conference was brought about. IL was
generally understood that everything had been
granted TO Conkling, the control of New York
patronage being the main concession. Conkling
took the stump and Garfield was elected.
What Conkling and many others thought was
treachery on Garfeld's part began with the
latters Inauguration when Blaine, Conkling's
bitterest foe, was placed at the head of the
cabinet. From that moment war was open
between the president and the New York
senator. In this conflict Mr.. Conkling received
the support OF his colleague, Platt, Nlce-PreSi-
dent Arthur and POstmaster-Gen. James.
While Garfield nominated a number of Mr..
Conklings friends for minor Offices he also APP
pointed William II. Robertson, leader of the
New York "hali-breeds' who led the detection
in the state delegation at Chicago, for collector
of the port of New York. He also withdrew
he nominations of COnkling's friends until
such a time as Robertson's appointment should
be confirmed. Conkling and Platt resigned
and sought reelection. The letter rendering
their designations was a powerful arraignment
of the administration, in which Garield's course
was declared an effort to cOerce the senate and
testrict its advisory power. From the middle
of Nay to the middle of July the legislature at
Albany was in deadlock. Bribery and cor
ruption were charged against the republican
opponents of COnkling, and many scandals
arose. July 2 Garfield was shot. Shortly after
Miller and Lapham were elected senators.
Mr.. Conkling was offered the chief justice
ship by President Grant, who also wanted to
make him minister to England. President Ar
thur rendered him an associate justiceship of
the supreme court but all were declined.
Mr.. COnkling, since his retirement from poll
ties, has remained in New York practicing law
and is said to have made fortune of 100000
having received some notable large fees in sew
eral instances. During the last presidential
election he kept out of politics, but his sympa-
thies were known to be with Cleveland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
ROSCOE CONKLING No MORE.
A BUSY BRAIN FOREVER sTlLLEo.
Intense Suffering Ended by Death-sursfcaI
Operation Fails to Prolong Life
Sketch of the Deceased Jurist
and Statesman.

NEW York, April 1s.TRoscoe Conkling
died at so a. IN.
At the bedside of the dying man were
Mrs. Conkling, Judge Coke, DR.. Anderton
and Mrs Oakman. Mr. Conkling passed
away without moving a limb. He
looked as though quietly sleeping.
There were a number Of persons out
side On the street waiting to catch
the last report. Within doors
there were between forty and
fifty persons also waiting to hear the
worst. They were composed chiefly of rep
resentatives of the press and friends OF the
dead senator.
Judge Coke came to the door shortly
after a. m. and announced the death of
Mr.. Conklin at 80 a. m. In the room at
the time OF death were Mrs. Conkling,
Mrs. Oakman, her daughter, Judge Coke,
DIR. Anderton and the nurse. Mr.. Conkling
died in the rear chamber OF the second
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25

The list might be extended, but enough are
given to furnish food for thought. If this
heavy burden were necessary to support the
government no patriotic citizen would object TO
the tax thus imposed, but the truth is il is not
necessary. By the maintenance OF this tariff
money is being drawn from the people that is
not needed and cannot be used. The injustice
OF such a system is too evident 10 need discus
sion, and the suggestion that the injustice be
done away with and the taxes reduced TO the
actual needs of the government is the cause of
all the bowling about free trade and dangers TO
American industries. There is still a greater
injustice in that the tariff does not bear equally
upon the people. The democratic policy is to
readiust the tariff so that the burden NAV fall
upon the Injuries of life and not upon the ne
ceSsities, and the idea is equally abhOrent to the
protectiOnistS. Shall the tariff be reformed and
taxation reduced to the necessities of the gov
eminent, honestly and economically admins
istered, is all the tariff issue there is before the
country to-day. This is to be the issue in the
next campaign. We ask every man to con-
slider it fairly and to read for himself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
The Following was Received by Mail
Through W. II. Blyth, Druggist,
Mount Pleasant, Texas.

Mr.. W. IT. BLYTH, Sir: IN compliance with your
request 10 furnish you with the results OF nv knOwl-
edge and experience with Dr. Railways r. r., in re-
ply can state that L have been using the Radwav
Remedies since 1852. know the Ready Relief to be
n specific for fuX and all bowel complaints. II is
reliable for colds, pleurisy pneumonia and dis
growing of colds, for cuts bruises sprains
rheumatism and aches and pains generally, than any
remedy have ever known tried. From my personal
knowledge OF the Railway Remedies l think them all
superior 10 any remedies of which have any knowi-
edge for all the ills for which they are recommended
Respectfully, T. Il. SkIDMORE,
Pastor Green Hill Presbyterian Church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Strong Testimony Of Emigrant Commits
siOner, the Hon. George Starr, as to
the Power OF Railways Ready
Relief in a Case of Sci
attic Rheumatism.
attic Rheumatism
No. vAS Ness PLACE, NEW YORK


DR.. RAILWAY: With me your Relief has worked
wonders. For the last three years ! have had fire.
quent and severe attacks OF sciatca sometimes ex-
tending from the lumbar regions to my ankles, and
at times in both lower limbs.
During the time l have been afflicted have tried
almost all the remedies recommended by wise men
and fools, hoping 10 find relief but all proved 10 be
failures.
have tried various kinds Of baths, manipulation
outward application Of liniments too numerous 70
MENTION and prescriptions OF the most eminent ply
sicians. all OF which failed to give me relief.
Last September, at the urgent request of friend
(whO had been afflicted as myself was induced to
try your remedy. l then suffering fearfullv
with one Of my old turns. To my surprise and de-
light the first application gave ease after bathing
and rubbing the parts Affected leaving the limbs in
a warm glow created by the Relief. In a short time
the pain passed entirely away. Although have
slight periodical attacks approaching a Change OF
weather, l know now how 10 cure myself, and feel
quite master OF the situation. RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF is my friend. never travel without bot
tie in my valise. Yours truly,
GEO. STARR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Dr Agnew died this
afternoon at 2:45.
DIR. Agnew reached distinction in his profession
many years ago. He was still moro prominently
brougltto public notice a Skiliful surgeon during
the time that President Garfield laid for many
mopphs upon his death he'd. lie was also one Of the
atFyhding physicians in Gen. Grants case, and very
rseently performed very delicate operation upon
the Hon. Rosans Conklil9.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.
Services Over Conlling's Remains to be
Held in New York and Utica.

Services over ConkIing's Remains to be
Held in New York and Utica.
New YORK, April 1S.-Mrs. Conkling and
Mrs. Oakman were kneeling at the bedside of
Mr.. Conkling when he died. Mrs. Conkling
had her hand clasped in his. Mrs. Conkling
left the room when the face of the dead senator
was covered, and went into her room and fell
exhausted on a lounge. At 4 o'clock the un-
dertaker came with two assistants. They
washed and laid out the body on n cooling
board in which condition, they said, it would
remain until a. M, when they would return
and embalm the remains After this process
it will be dressed and placed in a coffin. Mr..
Nevins was asked the condition of the body of
the senator, and he said: 81 have frequently
seen Mr. Conkling in life, and when looked
on him he seemed quite natural. / cannot un-
derstand how he could have lost the amount of
flesh that has been reported. The body must
weigh about two hundred pounds" Mr.. S. l..
NJ. Barlow, after consultation with Mr. Conk-
lings relatives and friends, this morning an
nounced to the members of the press that fune-
raj services will be held over the dead
senator's remains on Friday morning
at 10 o'clock in Trinity chapel,
W. Twenty The v. Morgan /. Dix
will ofhciate. assisted 10y Ier clergymen. On
Friday afternoon the remains will he taken on
special train TO Utica, y. Y. where funeral SER
vices will also be held in Calvary chapel on Sat
urday afternoon. The pall-bearers selected are
Judge Shipman, Abrm S. Hewitt, S. L. NJ.
Barton, Clarence A. Seward, Manton Marble,
Senator John c. Jones, Senator Don Cameron,
William J. Wallace Walter S. Church and
Isaac II. Bailey. This morning the body was
embalmed by Undertaken Nevins and placed in
a easket which is duplicate of that in which
Continued on Third Page.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25

Dyspepsia, foul stomach bliousncSs will be avoided
and the food that is eaten contribute its nOuriShing
properties for the support Of the natural waste OF the
body.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation in
ward piles. funess of blood IN the head acidity OF
the stomach, nausea heartburn disgust OF food full
weight of the stomach sour quotations sink
ing or huttoring of the heart. choking SuOcatng
sensations when in ying posture, dmness of vision
dots or webs before the sight fever and duh pain in
the head, deficiency Of perspiration, yellowness Of
the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest limbs aud
sudden flushes OF hest. burning in the flesh.
few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
system OF all the above-namcd disorders.
Price, p cents per box. Sold by all druggists
send letter stamp 20 DR.. RADWAl X CO., No.
s. Warren street, New York.
Information worth thousands viii be sent to you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
A STUDY FOR TAX PAYERS.
Some Interesting and Important Facts for
Home Consumption.
Manchester IN H. Union.

Starting with the admitted fact that the aver
age tariff tax on imports is not less than Al per
cent, and that the list, according to the report
of the secretary of the treasury in 1885, COM
prises 4, 1S2 articles let the intelligent voter
consider, as he looks around his home, what
part of the list interests him. He can sit by his
kitchen fire and find the following which have
drawn money from. his pocket and the tax on
paph-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25

To THE PUBLIC.
Be sure and ask for Railways and see that the
name "RADWAYn is on what you buv.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Railways Pills,
The Great Liver and Stomach
Remedy.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge regulate purify, cleanse and strengthen.
Railways Pills.
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

For the cure OF all disorders Of The stomach liver
bowels kidneys bladder diseases, coDstipa-
ton, costivencss indigestion, biliousness fever, in
amnation OF the bowels, piles and all arrangements
OF the internal viscera Purely vegetable, containing
no mercury, minerals deleteriOus drugs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF.

In cases of Lumbago and Rheumatism, Railways
Ready Relief never fails.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Perfect Digestion
Sick Headache,

win be accomplished by taking Railways Pills
so doing
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
THE STREET CAR STRIKERS
Still Rioting and Frequent Encounters
With the Police Occur


CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-This afternoon a
policeman allowed two of the new men to
be beaten by couple of strikers without
interfering. When the fact was reported
to his captain the latter at once suspended
him. The executive committee Of the West
Side strikers have issued a card to the
police deprecating violence and command
ing all the strikers to avoid all disturb
ances. Shortly before o'clock two cars,
the first sent out during the day on the
west division, left the Western avenue
barns. About 125 policemen were on duty
and succeeded in keeping the crowd, which
numbered about 5000 persons, far enough
from the track to prevent interference.
The cars came out at a rapid PAGES and with
patrol wagons filled with policemen in
front and behind them made the trip down
town in safety: At one point a stone was
struck woman in the crowd, knocking
her down. At Ann street the brakes on
the first car broke and the car ran
into a wagon in front. The men in the
wagon were thrown out and considerably
hurt: At Market street on the return trip
another stone was thrown and the man
who threw it was arrested. At Halstead
street there was great mob, which flung
Opprobrious epithets at the new men, and
one member of it made dash for one OF
the cars and began to pound the driver
There was lively and wicked looking
scene for time but the police managed to
sailant was arrested and the cars pro-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
WITH DYNAMITE,
An Organized Band of Chicago Striker,
to Commit Murderous Deeds.

to Commit MurlerOus Deeds.
CHICAGO, Oct l3.-A tall blonde woman.
evidentlya a foreigner, made some small
purchases last night at Whitford;s drug
store, corner of Harrison street and Marsh
field avenue. After she left the store Mr..
Whitford discovered parcel under the
counter from which smoke was issuing.
Unwrapping the parcel he found the hub
of pulley wheel plugged at both ends,
from one of which projected a smoking
fuse. He put out the fire of the fuse and
turned the bomb over to the police who
found it filled with dynamite. What was
first thought to be the work of cranks has
turned out to Dea we'll organized dynamite
conspiracy to blow mp the street cars and
other property of the North Side Street
Car company. Three arrests have already
been made and two more of the alleged
conspirators, the police say, will shortly be
taken into custody. James KatZberger,
who was caught in the act of placing four
small bombs on the tracks on Sedgwick
street by Detectives Cudmore and Mer
cier, and Thomas H. Nicholson and Peter
G. Thompson were arraigned before JUS
tice Kersten to-day. AS Captain Schraacll
was not ready for trial the case was con-
tinued for ten days. The prisoners were
released on 81 900 bonds each. ST was a
murderOus conspiracy" said Atty tFurth-
mann. "The c0nsplratOrs intended to
destroy both property and life but their
little scheme was nipped in the bud"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
NUBs OF NEWS.

IN GENERAL.
AT Searsmont, Me-, Charley Heal died
aged lOs years.
The Farmers and Mechanics bank of
Pittsburg has failed.
New Y rk will t,e $4,000.
Minnie Boyd and her two baby sisters
were burned to death at Mexico. Mo.
Theodore Tilton's son was married to
Miss Miriam Alice Blannett at Brooklyn.
The liquor dealers are. raising fund
Of 81 10000 to assist in the election of
The improvements completed and under
WY at Helena will aggregate the sun of
$4,000 900. D
Forty thousand copies OF DR.. McKenzie's
Leipsic.
The net earnings of the Western Union
Telegraph company for the year ending
June 80, 1883, were $5.O7O.OOO.
Maine, Massachusetts, and New York
veterans met on the field of gettysburg
Wednesday and dedicated their monu-
ments. s,s ,sx8g@ {g
Woman and girls at Thompson, Oak,
marched in body 10 the saloons, Quilted
them and allowed the whisky to flow in
the streets. - s 0t
The snow fall at Montreal was nearly
six inches Friday-the heaviest early fall
on record. 1t also showed in Vermont and
New Hampshire.
Miss Amelia jackson. who has been pro-
NOTED from a S720 to a $500 clerkship in the
patent Office, is the daughter OF the slayer
of Colonel Ellsworth.
The proposition of the republican senate
committee to place duty on eggs creates
c0mmotiOn in Canada, which ships $40,
100000 worth annually to the United
States.
j. B. Winter, president of the North Da
kOta Firemen's association and secretary
of the Grand Forks fire department. died a
st. Clairsviile, O., Thursday night of lun&
trouble.
George Francis Train lectured in New
York Thursday night for the benefit of thu
| yellow fever sufferers. He said he alone
Of family of eleven survived that awfu
| scOurge.
The mysterious Whitechapel murderer
wrote the following on the shutter of
window near the scene of his latest murder
Il have murdered four and will murde!
sixteen more before surrender to tn,
| pOlice.'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
THE REPORT coNF1RnED.

Negotiations Pending to Consolidate the
Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 13.-President Colby
of the Wisconsin Central railroad and
President Willard Of the Northern Pacific
arrived here by special train from st. Paul
yesterday afternoon. President Colby is
authority for the statement that some ar
rangements will be made by which through
trains will be run over the Wisconsin Cen
tral and Northern Pacific roads. This an
nouncement has strengthened the convic-
tion that the two roads are to be consoli-
dated eventually, thus giving the Northern
states that the matter of making arrange
ments had not yet matured sufficiently to
give the details to the public.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
M.41rREATED AND ROBBED.
Passengers Returning from Blaine Dem
onstration "Held UP" by Pickpockets.

Passengers Returning from Blaine DEM
onstration "Held Up" by Pickpockets.
WABASH, IND, Oct. 12.- About fifty
pickpockets 'worked" the crowd at the
Blaine demonstration in Goshen and Sc
cured about $4,000. The excursion train
on the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan
road was crowded with people returning
from Goshen. 1t was the last to leave
Goshen and into it all the crooks piled.
After it fairly started they began their
work and inaugurated a reign Of terror
The trouble was begun in the first coach
by tough grossly insulting a young lady:
Her escort attempted to defend her and
was seized by the toughs, who iammed his
head through the car window and relieved
him of his valuables. Then raid was
made on the passengers, one of whom it is
reported was shot by the desperadoes,
Several shots were fired. Ladies screamed
and tainted and many rushed from one
coach to another in their efforts to keep
out of reach of the robbers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Il PASTORS MssDERDs.
The Trial of Rev. b. S. Taylor in Progress
at Jamestown.

The Trial of Rev. b. S. Taylor in Progress
at Jamestown.
JAMESTOWN, Oct. 12.-At the session of
the North Dakota Methodist conference to.
day reports of the years work were made
by Presiding Elder Plannette of the Grand
Forks district and Presiding Elder Bilbie
of the Fargo district. The trial of Rev. B.
s. Taylor was resumed with closed doors.
At the Wahpeton trial there were ten
specifications of the charge of lying. Since
then additional charges of violation Of
promise and contumacy supported by six
specifications have been preferred. Dur
ing the trial to-day it was discovered that
the original copy of the record of the Wah:
peton court of inquiry had been tampered
with so as to make it show that Taylor
had been suspended; The secretary Of the
trial was Rev. Miller of Grand Forks.
When he was accused by Taylor of tamper-
ing with the record he admitted it and
made confession to the conference. 1t is
believed the conference will sustain the
Wahpeton verdict and suspend Taylor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Loyal Republicans in Countless Thou.
sands Gather to Honor Har-
rison and Blaine.
The Hoosier Capital Witnesses the
Greatest and Most Enthusiastic
Demonstration in its History.
Many People Forced to Stay Away
for Lack of Railway Transport
tation Facilities.
A Gala Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE republican
demonstration to-day was one of the larg-
est and most successful ever held in Indian
apolis. The early trains poured their
thousands into the city and nearly all the
fifteen railroads entering the city ran
special trains. Some of the roads were
unable to bring all the passengers who de.
sired to come. Not less than 1000 extra
passenger coaches were employed. 1t is
estimated that by noon over 10000 visitors
had arrived. Early in the day the streets
became blOckaded throughout the business
district and pedestrians found it a tedious
matter to travel. Scores of bands and
drum corps were marching to and fro and
the scene during the forenoon was one of
streets around republican headquarters at
the New Denison began to fill and at
o'clock nothing but
SOLID WALL OF HUMANITY
Was to be seen for two squares up and
down Pennsylvania avenue. The column
formed on east Washington street, and
owing to the great confusion that prevailed
in its formation by divisions something like
5000 members of the Lincoln leagues
from the country were unable to obtain
their positions in line and took no part in
the parade. There were nine divisions to
the procession, with Col. Charles S. Nlillard
as chief marshal. At l:SO General Harrison
accompanied by Mr.. Blaine, arrived at the
New Denison and made their way across
the crowded balcony to the outer railing
Their appearance was the signal for tire.
mendous outburst from the 10000 people
packed like sardines in the streets below
| The tumultuous cheering continued several
minutes, the cheers being first for General
Harrison and then for Mr.. Blaine. Both
gentlemen repeatedly lifted their hats in
acknowledgement. The procession then
in line. In the evening a mass meeting was
held at Tomlinson hall, where Mr.. Blaine
made a vigorous speech, going over sub
stantially the same grounds as those
| covered by his recent speeches elsewhere