davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
Goodycar Rubber Company,
$500

300 Ninth street northwest, Is the correct
place to 60 when you want tennis shoes, balls,
racouets NC., &c
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

Our STRAW MATTINGs will please in style and
prices. w. III. HoUGHroN n Co.,
1914 II at, n w
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

LADIES. misses and children wanting low
shoes should call at Gartrelrs, 900 18th st.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

Fresh Attorney butter, ohuned every morn
ing and delivered In h h "Ward" prints doc
per n. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk. 90. per qt. Cream. lbc, per at.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
Crescent OH, 1850 Fire Test.

Highest Test. Safest and Best Oil Sold in
the City.
For Lamps and Stoves, gallons 81.
Prime 1909 Fire Test Oil, gallons, SOC; 2
gallons, 2oc
China, Glass and Housefurnishlngs at very
low prices. -
1910 81. IL w.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

Our ASSORTMENT of Reed and Rattan Furnl-
ture will meet your demand
w. IL HoUGHToN & Co.,
1914 II at N "
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
| Splendid Line of AIohG

LrrHooRAPn CHECK BOOKS made to order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1912 Pennsyl-
Ranla nYanue.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
Johns Timo-Honored restaurant.

Get clothing for self and children at Eiseman',
9Th az Il
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

For Washington Spring Lamb
20 10 John X. Kelly, stalls 629, 500 and $50
Centre Market, and 206 and 203 Northern
Liberty. Corned beef speciality
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

oun SLIT COVER MATERIALS are of the latest
and n great variety.
w. H. HoUGuToN & Co.,
1914 II st n w
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

GENrs' fine shoes, In kangaroo aud calf All
the latest styles. We call attention to our
So line of Kangaroo Shoes as being extra
nice. Gartrclls, 900 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

and SILK Braids, Buttons. sc. Buttons COW
cred to order, at the Cloth House,
620 ID street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
To the ladies.

Send your lace curtains TO the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1892 + street.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
ItIs the Best.

Ask for II. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
"Aldrrney DaIry Wagons."

Send your lace curtains 10 the Swiss Stea
Laundry, 1922 + street.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
- - III ~
priNnln SnnrclnrV
Goodycar rubber Company,

IUUWy EWI NNIiUUHI NWIIIF FWINf
500 Ninth street northwest, keeps everything
in rubber. Call on them II you desire goods
In thi. limo.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

10 examine our Spring and Summer line Of
Coatlngs, Suitings, and Trouserings.
FRANK III. QUASI & Co.,
600 ID street H. w
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
Notice.

LIenrNrSo RODS repaired, j. II. KUEHLrNe
1912 Penn. ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

1912 Pcnnsylvan la avenue,
Washington, y. G.
DIAU Sin:
In reply to your letter of the Goth instant,
beg TO say that Mr.. Edison believes In the
use of strip copper for the purpose Of giving
surface as won as conductivity; the same
hheiild be insulated and have good ground
connection. Yours truly,
lSlgned) A. G. LATE.
Private Secretary
In addition 10 Mr. Edson's above letter,
wOgld say that my Excelsior Copper Light
ming Rod Is Of sheet or strip copper and man
ulacturcd In aquadrangular form which Is
the strongest. j. II. KUEuLtNG.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
Gentlemen Should Not Fail

e. your boys' clothIng al Elseman's. 7th 3 ]
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
cnILDREN's "FAsr BLAcK' HOSE.

Six splendid qualities and STYLES.
No. 1--llain. double heel and toe, sizes I to
S}a; size 4 ls 3Oc. per pair. rise PC. per size
larger.
No 2-Nine-and one ribbed, double heel
and toe. sizes to q inch; size Is Sic per
pair, rise 2c per size larger.
No 3-Plain sizes @ to 80, fine quality;
size inch Sic. per pair, rise PC. per size
larger.
No l-Fine Ribbed. Llsle Thread. double
heel and toe, sizes . to inchesi SIZE inch
No. Slime Plain Isle Thread, double
heel aud toe, sizes 5l1 to SO inches; size 5Ia
Is d1c. per pa'r. rise &c. per size larger.
No 6-ENtra Fine Plain Cotton, double heel
and toe, sizes . to SIs inches: size b is sec.
per pair, ise &c. per size larger
INFANTS FAST BLACK" SOCKS.
Something entirely new FIRST to intro.
duce them In Washington. Infants Fast
Blackn Cotton Half Socks
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

A look through what we
call proper READY.MADE
CLOTHING will be a reve-
lation to many who always
have to be measured for
their Clothes.
Every day some one
makes the discovery that in
our stock he can get a bet
ter fit than if heuwas meas
ured and waited.
Even the man or boy who
wants the finest kind OF a
Spring Suit or an Overcoat,
made in Tip-Top of the
Fashion, can get it here.
The prices are always
right.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

Is Your Property Insured
III not consult GuRIEY Bros, 1919 L st. NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

GET your child kilt suits at Eiseman's 7&E
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
fast tIaCk' Hose a Certainty

We have passed the eX.
perimenting point in EAST
Black" Hose. 1t is an as
sured fact so far as our
stock is concerned. Like
every good thing it has
numerous imitators, and
"so.called" Fast Black. Hose
are plentiful. An iron.clad
guarantee goes with every
pair we sell. No questions,
explanations nor shirking
the point at issue.
Tile money a50atkS every
bair that 9VankS TO come back.
Ours have been tried and
found true. Nor have we
a scattered line or so, but
every size in a wide range
OF qualities for Ladies, Men,
Children, Infants.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
Redroom Furnitnre.

LlourSlso noDs; electric work. J.H.KuruLrso
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
A Full Line of Cashmere.

CIR your knee pants suits at Eiseman's. 7 &
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
Mr.. j. II. Kuehling

1912 Pcnnsylvan la avenue,
washington, ID. G..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
MR. BhAINE IN G0NNEGnCUT.

lie Makes n Strong Tarin spccCli-IIIS Bat.
terIss Turned Against Don ~. Dickinson.
New HAVEN, CoNN., Nov. 2.-At Der
by Mr.. Blaine and party were escorted
to the residence OF Thomas Wallace,
where lunch was served. The party
we're then driven to the trotting park,
where 10000 persons gathered and gave
Mr.. Blaine n most enthusiastic recep-
ton. Mr.. Blaine was introduced aud
spoke rs follows:
"FRLLow CITIZENS: II you allow the
protective law to be broken down
and destroyed, when do you think it
will be put back again? Do YOU think
you can vote for Free Trade party for
iun and have some one else maintain
the Protective principle for you? II
YOU will put General Harrison in the
Presidential chair, | will guarantee that
the Protective tariff will not be dis.
turbed. They are opposing us in every
way and manner, fair and unfair.
While was in the west read an inter-
view with Postmaster General Dickin-
son, in which he described New Eng.
land us seltishly hanging on the body
polite, absorbing its wealth and giving
back nothing. He described us us an
unpatriotic people, who had not done
as much to suppress the rebellion as
Kentucky aud Missouri. [Derisiye
laughter. had to say something about
him, and he replied, describing the
laboring man OF New England us in the
last stages OF starvation. He said that in
Fall River there were q thousand men
with families and they could not earn
more than forty or fifty cents day ior
the whole family. "A voice: "He is O
d-d liarp] That occasionally the
family had little pork 10 cat; that
they did not have five pounds Of beei
a year; that they lived mostly on bread
and sometimes were Obliged to go to bed
without anything to eat. Gentlemen,
do not mean this to ridicule the Post,
master General, but it is OF that stuff,
and OF stuff like it that is all through the
west and southwest. The arguments
against the tariff are malicious. They
represent New England MS having twt
classes-on class rolling in wealth anC
around them class bordering OF
starvation. This mode speaking OF tn,
Fesu Is Of Protection and escribing New
Eng and is libel on the most industri
Gus and one Of the most deserving seC
tons ofthe Union. The question presse,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
A wonderful waterfall.

GLESwoop SPRINGS, COL, Nov. O.
A hunting party returned from the
mountains north of the Grand river yes,
terday and reported the discovery OF q
wonderful waterfall hitherto unknown
Though not equal TO Niagara in volume,
it was thought to exceed it in beauty,
The place is on Rifle creek, twenty-five
miles from here, and is supposed to have
never been visited by white rhen before.
The stream spreads out to width OF 800
feet at the brink, and the water glides
over the rocky edge, spreading out into
thin sheet us it falls a distance Of l50
feet to the bottom OF the canon directly
underneath. The party dismounted,
and carefully creeping along the base OF
the perpendicular wall, passed behind
the aquatic tapestry into hooks and
caverns beneath the overhanging lodges
The walls and arches were thickly
studded with staIactite and stalagmite
formations OF rare beauty. It is without
doubt the finest waterfall in Colorado.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03

upon you to-day is: are you willing
TO trust the President OF the United
States who sent the Free Trade message
to Congress? Are you willing to trust
him with the tariff? The whole ques-
ton, my friends, is a question
OF wages and being question OF wages,
the votes OF the men who earn wages
can decide this election. The Western
Democrats say that New England has
palaces on every hill top. l have lived
in New England many years and never
saw but few OF them. The vast
number OF the people are COM
fortably well off. 1t is in their
hand and always has been in their
hand to make or unmake the laws OF
the country. All OF the millionaires
from the Atlantic to the Pacific cannot
offset the votes OF the workingmen Of
this valley. Applause.l You can out
vote them us often us you like. You
have it in your power to head public
opinion stronger than they can. Cleve-
land did not have the Senate in his
hands, and has not been able to stir
one hair OF the protective tariff. The
Democrats say: Did not Republicans
predict all sorts OF disaster II the Demo-
Gratis got in and don't you see that we
have as good times now as before. AS
il Cleveland had anything to do with
that; why, we are having good times,
because the Democrats have been
guarded by the Republican SEN
ate. [Cheers. The President and
members OF the House from the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
CONpBNSEp TELEGRAMS.

Yesterdays bond offerings aggregated
$s3O,750.
The report that there was yellow fever
in Georgia is anthoritatively denied.
Detective Jake Lowensteln was fatally
shot yesterday in Chicago by his wife.
Jealt usy was the cause.
Thomas sayers, highwayman who
murdered and robbed two peddlers in
Mercer county, Mo-, was lynched yes.
terday.
Acting Postmaster General Knott has
issued an order directing pOstmasters to
80 arrange their business as to give ali
their employees an opportunity to vote
An explosion OF the boiler OF n steam
threshing machine, near Reading, Pa.
killed five men and injured several 9th
ers yesterday. The force Of the explosi
ton was felt for several miles.
Judge Barrett, of New York, has re
fused to grant lnandamus requiring tn,
Inspectors ul Election u keep the poll
open after p. III ON election day 10 re
ceive votes in the over.crowded dis
tricts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
A FRAUDULLST CRY.
a Democratic FnI-eho"d NnIled-How the
Extradltlon Trcnty Was Framed-An At
tempt To Catch the irish Vote Falls.
S,.,gI n,,nyJ-b IN Ib, E1ysJlcfUrrr

a Democratic FnI.chond NaIled-HOw the
Extradltlon Trcnty Was Framed-An At
tempt To Catch tho Irish Vote Falls.
Special DisDaieA 10 The Late!liGeHcr.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2.-'rhe story in
vented by Mr.. PatricI, A. Collins, OF Bos-
ton, and indnstriousIy circulated by that
gentleman for the purpose OF affecting
Irish votes to the effect that certain
clauses in the Senate extradition treaty
between England and the United States,
which are Objectionable to Irish-Ameri-
cans were inserted at the request OF
Lord Sackville West, the British Minis
ter ut Washington, is plumply met by
Mr.. Patrick Ford this week in the long
and careful review OF this question. The
necessity that calls for the conception
of such desperate story developed from
the frantic call which was made
upon tho President by the
Democratic National Committee
Il few days ago to take action in the
Sackville-W est incident, for tho reason
that Irish votes was slipping out OF their
hands on the account OF diplomatic
shiIly.shallying. Something had to be
done, and that very speedily, TO hold
this Irish vote or Il fair proportion OF it
within the Democratic line, and hence
it was that Mr.. Collins conceived his
brilliant idea OF charging upon the Re-
publican Senators the responsibility for
inserting in that treaty the obnoxious
clauses at the request OF Mr.. Clevelan rs
friend, the British minister. Mr.. Ford
goes on to say and to prove by docu.
mentary evidence covering letters from
Senators Dolph, Frye, Everetts, Ed.
munds and Riddleberger that the extra.
dition treaty in its entirety was an ad.
miuistration measure and that there is
absolutely no truth in the charge that
Republican Senators are responsible for
clauses in it Objectionable to Irish pa.
triots, Furthermore, it is stated
on Senator Riddleberger's authority that
only two Democratic Senators out OF the
thirty.scven voted against that British
extradition treaty, which was urged
upon the Senate by Mr., Cleveland and
was negotiated by Secretary Bayard and
Lord Sackville. Responsibility for this
abominable document, Mr.. Ford says,
must not be shifted at this late day, but
must renlain where it righttully belongs
1t is Clcveland's child and Bayard is its
nurse. c. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03

Tue INrElLIGENCER, aC late hour
last night, received by telegraph. atlida-
wits in support OF the one printed yes
tcrlay in contradiction of the statement
Oionc Mcdonnell Carpenter, of Braxton
county, regarding alleged Republican
plans spublishcdinthe Register. These alli-
dayits, which affirm that thereis no truth
whsteycr in Carpenters story, and that
Lcisn not worthy OF belief, are signed by
Mcssrs. NJ. D. Mccartney, j. S. Hyer
and C. Lough, all citizens of Braxton
county, and are not only known ut home
as men oi high personal character, but
ar well known in other sections OF the
Sttc as men OF integrity. Mr.. Hyer, in
his affidavit, AYERS that Carpenter, the
Rgidr's "hoodOO," on the 30th OF 0cto'
b,r, demanded of him $50 for campaign
purposes, and became indignant when
refused. IIeimmcdiatcIy afterward fur
nishel the Register with its fraud" SEN
sltiOn. Comment is unnecessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
THURMAN BREAKS DOWN.
The Old Roman said to bO In Very Feeble
Condition.

CHICAGO, Nov. "A Tribune special
from Columbus says: Judge Thurman is
feeling perceptibly the effects of his late
campaigning, and is again quite feeble,
He had braced himself up artificially in
order to show his party that he was as
slough MS a pine knot" as he put it, but
the reaction has come and it is hardly
probable that he will be able to fill any
more OF his engagements.
He is weak aud indisposed, but the
family are making every effort to keep
the facts from the public, He suffer-
from lapse OF memory, ana iorgets one
moment what he said Just before, caus
ing hin to repeat himself. Outdoor
speaking has affected his voice also, and
it is with difficulty that he can make
himself heard. Heis Il broken-down ole
man, but the exact truth as to his con
dition has been iealously guarded by thI
managers Of his party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
A DofauIter will Fix rhIpr, R,,h.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 2.-Walter A.
Booth, the defaulting secretary and
book-keeper Of the Fish Bros. Wagon
Company, when he left, took his twelve.
year-old son with him. Yesterday the
son returned, bringing two letters with
him, one 70 the bank, telling the officers
to fix up his accounts and lint II tbn,,
were were not all right his wife would ak
!nem. mem me other was to the firm, tell.
ing them that his shortage was only a
few hundred dollars, and that he wolld
be back before long and square up with
taem. Young Booth will say nothing
OF his fathers whereabouts e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
liz DEFIES MIR. WELIS.
What Mr.. nInInr says About That Iroi
Manufacturers subscription.

What Mr.. nIninr says About That Iron
manufacturers subscription.
NEW HonE, Nov. 2.-The Worlds Nor
wjch Comm special says that in the
course OF his speech yesterday Mr..
Blaine said:
81 have speech with me in which
David A. Wells, OF this city, an old
friend OF mine, expresses the fear that
the Republicans will gain the election
by buying it. The Republicans are not
going 10 buy the election at all, but are
doing all they Can to prevent the cleo
ton from being bought. Mr.. Wells
goes on TO give conversation he had
with one Of the iron lords, rs he is
pleased 10 call IN iron manufacturer.
lie asked him, How much are you 60
mgto give ior the election, il it is not
an lmpertinent question well, the
same Is gave in 1854 How much was
ihat?' Que hundred thousand dollars,
he said.
Nov, Twill agree to subscribe 5000
SoaHy charity in Norwich, ii Mr., Wells
Will subscribe $1,000 on the condition
Aathc will produce the name OF the
mat that subscribed and paid 100000.
Twill repeat that, for II | know nothing
about any other Presidential election |
am supposed to know something about
the one in 1854, and there was no iron
manufacturer, nor any other manntac'
taTer that gave 100000. l wish We
could have found few such. We
might have Offset the Wholesale buying
out OF New York by the Democrats bu'
matter ot fact there were. no sucb
men, nor was there an iron manutac
larer who gave $4,000; there was nc
manufacturer who gave $4,000, nor
$4,000, nor $4,000, nor S25, 900, and
uely Mr, Wells to produce him. There
might have been one that gave S2O,OOO
Das am not sure. l am positively sur
10 one gave $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
THE DER1IpsT TRICK OF ALL.

Ge9 Resigned in 1885 to Accept abe Homins
ntion for Congress and the Regis or AZ"
t-mpts to Make it Appear that He was
Forced from Ofice-A GRrbled CorresS
pondence.
To the Editor of the miaIiOnsr.
Sm:-The Register outdid itself this
morning in the matter of publishing
falsehoods, not the least outrageous of
which was its construction Of the alleged
correspondence passing between Cen
eral GoG and Attorney General Brewster
in 1882. Surely the Democratic cause
must be desperate when the chief organ
OF the State is forced to adopt such dis
graceful methods-methods TINT are not
only questionable from the standpoint OF
iair play, but dishonOrable from the
journalistic point OF view. The publica-
ton OF a letter from Attorney General
Brewster to General GoE accepting his
resignation from the office OF District
Attorney, and intimating that Colts
resignation had be0n from some other
cause than the real one, was the dirtlrst
thing that has been witnessed in politics
this campaign. AS contemplate us has
been the course Of the Register it has
never before stopped as low as it did this
morning. 1t deliberately and knowing
", and with malice aforethought, pub
lished this letter OF the Attorney Gem
eral without the accomplishment OF Gem
eral Goir's letter. to which it was a re-
ply. If the Register is fair newspaper
tciy did Il not print Gc6's letter Of trliich
his acceptance Is an acknowledgement
Everyone knows that this letter of
dated July 10, 1882, tcas IN
response. to COTS resignation to accept
nomination. for Congress! The Register
knew this, and is guilty OF a gross at
.empt to deceive its readers.
FAIR PLAY.
UVbseI;n, Ir In Nor .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03

BUFFALO, n. v, Nov, Am evening
paper to-day printed an affidavit al
leging that Grover Cleveland had once
said he would not run upon a ticket
with an. lrishman, particularly an Irish
Roman Catholic. At Il meeting here to-
night presided over by James Mooney,
ex.President OF the Irish National
League, dispatch was read from Mr.,
Cleveland enphatically denying the
allegation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03

Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov, 2,-Fred
Anchlay, now in jail here under sen
tence of death for the murder OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hitchcock, at Garden Grove
some months ago, has made written
confession OF the murder of Julius Feugh
in September, 1887. Feugh was a neigh
Dor Of Anchlay, who then resided in
Butte county. Anchlay claims he wa.
inspired to kill Feugh by two men, Geo
stenger and one Barder, in order to oh
tain Feugh's money. Stenger was ai'
rested in San Francisco yesterday. Bar
der's whereabouts are unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
TIE CAMPAIGN IN HARRISON.
Judge Fleming Doubtful OF the Rosult-A
Big Reception for Con.

Judge Fleming Doubtful OF the Hesult-A
Big Reception for Con.
Special Dispatch 70 tae EtouIgeRor.
CLARKsBURo, W. Va, Nov. 2.-There
is unusual activity at both Republican
and Democratic headquarters tonight,
A prominent Democrat told me to day
that he thought seven out of the nine
Republican candidates for county Offices
would unquestionably be elected. Word
has Just come from reliable authority
that Judge Fleming admitted to-day in
Grafton in conversation with a gentle
man that he felt extremely doubtful fhis
election. All indications in this county
are that the Democrats will meet with
sure defeat,
On Monday night there will be a grand
Republican demonstration and meet.
ing in the Republican tent at which
Gen. COT will speak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03
ELLISON HATFIELD CAPTURED.

Arrest OF one of the Notorious LogaI
County Gaug-A Confession Made.
Special Dispatch TO he IateliDeHosr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Nov. 2.-Th'
Eureka detectives on Monday captured
Ellison Hatfield near the head OF Mote
creek. Tom Mitchell showed fight and
was shot in the hand and knee, but es
capped. One detective was shot in the
leg. Hatfield is in Jail at Pikeville and
has made a written confession, which is
in possession Of Detective ALI Burnett
He says he was one OF the leaders in the
burning OF Randam McCoy's house and
shot Alfred Mccoy. A reward of 5000
was offered for his capture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-03

LAroRTE, Iowa, Nov. IA cyclone
struck this place at 8 o'clock last night,
coming from the northwest. Union
hall was demolished aud large number
of houses were unroofed and blown
down, sections Of the building being
carried many blocks away. Nearly all
the stores in the business portion suffer
ed great damage. The residences OF
Sanders Walker was blown TO atoms and
the children rolled about on the ground,
The mother was seriously hurt. No
other injuries are reported.