davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
Municipal Court.

Gerald Farrell and Howard Simpson
were arIaigned before Judge Turner this
morn ing charged with disturbing the
pupils Of No. school After a severe
reprimand the boys were dismissed
Augustus Bayard, a colored boy. was
charged with stealing SO from the p. w.
& B. r. Il. Co The evidence was not
strong enough to hold him and lie was
dismissed. The case of James Butcher,
held over from yesterday charged with
stealing two bags of buckwheat, was
dismissed for lack of evidence. Among
the drunkards at the police station this
morning was William Henry Harrison.
William diselaimed all family relation to
the Presidential candidate. and after an
earn est appeal for liberty, secured il.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

William Price. the liveryman of Dover,
was in town Tuesday in search Of a sorrel
horse, York carriage and the person who
hired said outfit the day previous The
man, who gave his name as Moore, oh.
tanned team to drive up to Brenford to
see E. 7. Boyer promising to return the
same evening. But the day passed with
ont his putting in appearance and
Mr. Price concluded to hunt him
up. He drove to Brenford with
out finding a trace Of him, and
then to Smyrna He learned here
that the man had stopped at the Della
ware House a short time, saying that he
was going ia the country short distance
and would return and spend the night at
the hotel, which promise he evidently
forgot to make good. He returned to
Dover, and on Wednesday received word
from Philadelphia, saying the horse
could be found at boarding stable at
Twelfth and Race streets. in good condi-
ton Mr. Price went to Philadelphia and
found the horse at the place indicated.
He passed through town yesterday on his
way home with the stolen team Smyrna
Record
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

Dr. John $. Foley Of St. Martins r. c.
Church Baltimore will be consecrated
Bishop of Detroit in the Cathedral at Bal
timore tomorrow morning. It will be
an event Of great grandeur. Twenty
four bishops and arch bishops will be
present and 100 visiting priests. Cardinal
Gibbons will officiate. There will be &
choir Of eighty voices. Bishop Foley has
been in retreat at st. Sulpice College
during the past week. Bishops Curtis and
Fathers Fallon and Kelly will attend
from this city. The two latter are old
schoolmates and friends of the Bishop
elect.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
WlewAM, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE

The German Lodges Of the A. o. u. w.
I. Q. o. F., K. G. e.. and-Imp'd. o. r.
NJ, attended the fair Of the Turnge
meinde last evening The fair which has
been very successful closes tonight.
Columbia Lodge No 90, ]. o. OF, last
evening installed the following officers
N. g., H. Nelson Pedrick; v. G., John e.
Nandain; recording secretary, N. d.
Sedgwick; permanent secretary, J. V. X.
Johnson; treasurer, John NJ. Chairman
warden, w. II. Lowden. o. g., James
Brown; |. G. John Huggins r. S. to the
n. g., M. f. Jester; L. S. to the n. G.,
George q. Byron; R. S. to the V. G.,
Louis H. Foulk; L. s. to the V. g., Will
liam II. Cook conductor, Frank p. Kosh.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
You are requested to publish the fol-
lowing; We the undersigned citizens Of
Newark and vicinity, who heard the
speech Of Mr. Charles H. Treat in Caskey
Hall on Oct. 10, say that the Delaware
Ledger mis-quotes the speech in saying
that he charged 20 per cent in discount
ing the orders Of his store John n. Spen.
Ger, d. j. Murphey, S. r. Choate, r. J..
Colbert, George w. Williams, Robert S.
Woodward, r. M. Ennis, Edwin Cloud,
]. p. Rothwel.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
LAST EDITION
DESPERATE FACTlONlSTS.
They Are conspiring to Cut Each Others
I. Throats-Trying to Throw the Blame on
Republicans.
letter 10 EVENING JouRNA1.

Z Ihrohts-Irying to Throw the Blame on
Republicans.
BY letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov 3.-The ex-
tent to which Democratic politicians viii
go is illustrated by an editorial in the
Sussex journal of this date claiming that
a certain prominent Republican has
offered to trade Mr.. Treat for a part of
the legislative ticket and that the offer
has been made in other parts Of the
county. Il is another lie. Just
the reverse is the case as is under
stood by the Wolcott men here
The proposition to trade by the
Saulsburys the three anti salisbury men
on their ticket for Pennington, their
nominee for sheriff or other Wolcott men
on their ticket. This matter has been
holly discussed by the fractional leaders
here for forty-eight hours, and it is only
a blind, sharp political dodge to try to
throw the responsibility on the Republi-
cans There is not word of truth in
the Journals assertions as they refuse
TO name the man or men making the
claimed proposal.
1t comes from the best authority that
Senator Gray has said lie should not have
come into this or Kent county to speak
this campaign, but for Mr.. Bayard It is
understood here with few knowing ones
that that latter gentleman is to succeed
Mr. Salisbury ia the United States Sen
ate. Matters are decidedly mixed and
they may be more mixed by next Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
40 necide the cnniest.

The pupils Of Friends school at Fourth
and West streets will vote on next Mon
day afternoon for the Presidential can
didates. The right Of suffrage will be
allowed to both sexes. provided each per
sons holds a tax receipt. A tax of five
cents is levied and the fund derived
therefrom is used for the purchase OF
flowers to beautify the school rooms.
Miss Augustine L. Cranston is tax-col-
lector. An overwhelming majority for
Harrison and Morton and the whole
ticket is expected
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
Henry Clay nemocrnts.

A large meeting of Christiana hundred
Democrats was held last evening in front
OF Thomas Toys hotel at Henry CLAW
The First Regiment Band of this CITY
furnished music for the occasion
Speeches were made by L. G. yandeerift.
w. I. Lyman and Attorney General
Biggs. Among those present were John
z Donahce, Thomas Hanlav aud Peter J.
Haughey.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

DR.. ]. G. Fahey is erecting a handsome
new drug store at the southwest corner
Of Fourth and Adam streets. The new
building is to be three stories in height.
Pressed brick front and side and red
mortar. There are to be two large plate
glass windows. The frame work is TO be
of an antique pattern. Doctor Fahey ex-
poets to have the building ready for occu-
pancy by the first of January.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
westtoun scnosl.

The Westtown Boarding School Of the
Orthodox branch of Friends, in Chester
county, Pa, began its winter session this
week Among those who are attending
school there are the following boys and
girls of this city: Bessie Rhodes. Helen
Slavery, Robert Tatnall, Thomas Saver.
Jr., Davis Jones and Harry Brown.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

Chief Supervisor II. C. Conrad an.
nounces the following appointments
Fourth ward, Eighth district, Harry w.
Cheairs, Republican. in place of John H.
Floyd, declined; Ninth district. George
w. Singley, Republican, in place
OF Allen Smith, declined; Sew.
enth ward, Eighteenth district. John
=. Rogers, Republican in place Of William
Mcbride, declined Ninth ward Twenty
second district, John S. Bealson, Repub
llcan, and Nathaniel b. Hill. New Castle
John &. King. Republican appointed.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

A little boy was driving a drove Of
cows belonging to John McKeowen over
the tracks Of the p, w & b. r. r., at
Seventh street, about $50 o'clock this
morning, when the engine struck one and
injured it so badly ii had to be killed.
The little boy had very narrow escape
from being killed. He says the whole
drove made very narrow escape.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
NIiddletoun Demncrnfs.

The Democrats of Middletown to the
number Of 600 met last evening in the
Town HALL Edward Reed was selected
as chairman and William Tyson seere-
tary. Interesting addresses were dellv-
cred by William Tyson. w. Pierce Biggs
and Henry A. Nswland. The Middletown
and Odessa brass bands furnished music.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

Daily, except sunday-Leavs Dupont sos
M, Newhridge go a. IA. Arrive WflIningtoa
GAP a. m.
saturday only-Leave Reading 200 "a.
arrive Birdsboro 1870 D. m. Leave Dupont a
2. m, Newhridge Lao. .. M. arrive Ayiim,nsty
Ss.y9as, ?. m Leave Rewbridge 100 p. m, arflvt
Wilmington 723 D. m.
/, fnr connections At Wilmington, at b. "a
Junction, al Chadd's Ford Junction. al Goa tasss
VIE and Wayneshurg Junction. at Birdsbard
az heading, see time tables at all stadens.
bOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agea
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

r. d. Gates shoes for hit, wear and
price cannot be exceled. Order from him
See advertisement,
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
Wilmington Clearlng nouse.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
AZ the clearing house to-day were
STA O2, and the balances S19, 626 %.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
" ROAD. Timetable. In effect Juiy S.ls3s
GOING NORTH.
Daily SUNDAY
tex sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

The 0. U. A. NJ. Of This city viii give
an entertainment in Odd Fellows Hall
this evening.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

p. s. K. Station sso10.25 2.es ss 11@
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, H15 y. M; ID h o. Junction -
y. m. ;Newbridge, 6.39 p. IN. Arrive Dupont 8.6T
D. m. - ~
On Saturday only--Will leave Wilmington
At $50 p. m, Newbrdge B45 D. m. Leave WIZ
mington lib p. m, Newbridgs li.35 D. M
Arrive Dupont lls5 p. m. Leave Birdsbofoll
.. IN. Arrive Reading LAO .. m.
GOING SOUTH
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-04-26
CLUB MEETINGS

Pursuant 10 call Okolona Demo
cratic Club met al Temple Hall at
g o'clock p. m. Saturday April 2lst,
and was called to order by II.
Walker, Vice President
On motion W. B. Mcdowell was
requested TO act as Secretary pro.
TEN.
The Club then proceeded to re-
organize By electing W. A. BCden-
Bamer President, II. Walker Vice
President, aud C. C. Ross and w.
T. Cooke as secretaries.
On motion a committee Of three
consisting Of II. B. Lacey, W. B..
Mcdowell and Frank Burkitt was
appointed to suggest the names Of
forty three delegates to represent
the club in the County Convention
TO be held at Houston on Saturday,
April 2sth 1888,
The committee reported the fol-
lowing list of delegates, which up
on motion was unanimously adopt
cd by the club;
JLs Hill, John Jolly, VIM
Fowlkes, Is CHawkins, Lon Judd
sly Bacon, S R Gregory, John
Riley, Bruce Hill, W B Mcdowell,
John Dahmer, w W Payne, Sam
Lansford, Fed Crow, II Walker,
CT Robinson, Phil Mcintosh, VIM
Hulsey, J NJ Trice, J S Richardson,
il Colley, J r Price, w G Stovall,
WI Lacey, W G Orr, W Boden-
hamer, c C Ross, Frank Burkitt,
lib Lacey, B J Abbott, T J Buch-
anan Jr., W T Cooke, C 4 NJ Pull
liam, II r Moore, Oscar Denton,
J FHodges, + n Abbott, G Lyon,
Ell Ezell, IT Triee, H G Bing-
ham, L Rosenbaum, NJ r Waller.
The following resolutions were
then offered and adopted without
dissent.
Resolved, That the delegates
from this club be instructed to cast
our vote as unit in the County
Convention for the Hon. S. L. viii
son, for Congress.
Resolved End, That the dele
gates representing this club be in
structed to vote as a unit on all
questions coming before the Con-
vention in accordance with the will
of the majority aud that no prox-
les be recognized.
On motion the club adjourned
subject to the call of the president.
w. A. BoDENBAMER, Pres't.
W. T. Cooke, Sect'y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-04-26
Proceedings ofBuena Vista Democrat
&c Club.

Upon recommendation Of the
County FIX. Committee, the Buena
Vista Democratic club met for the
purpose of reorganization, satur-
day, April 2lst 1883.
Mr.. E. W. Jones, Vice President,
called the club to orderand announc-
ed the purpose Of the meeting.
Upon motion of Dr.. Parker, Mr..
L. B. Thompson was elected Presi-
dent Of the club, E. W. Jones Vice
President, L. +. Baskin Secretary.
A motion was made ana adopted
that the President appoint a com
mittee of three to recommend del
egates 70 the County Convention,
whereupon the chair appointed NJ
T Gardner, ] T Parker and + W
Jones. Committee recommended
the following named persons as
delegates:
Foust Bobo, r X Mcintosh, W
f McKinuon, F W Jones, P 5
Parker, J Lee Smith, w G Nelson
L C suqg, NJ T Gardner, L B
Thompson. J T Parker A b Wood
ruff, / F Baskin.
Upon motion the Secretary be
: required to revise the club roll
Motion carried.
There being no further business
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-04-26
LOWRY ISLAND

Soon those Lowry Island alliga-
tors will begin singing their sum.
mer lullaby, and the marsh hens
will call their young about them for
a frolic in the tall, green grass.
They have no idea of the value of
the aquatic territory they gambol
over. 1t can't be bought Of its
proud owner, the State Of Missis-
sippi-no, not for gold.
We understand there are lum-
bermen of Michigan, extensive
manufacturers, and owners of some
half million acres Of our Southern
yellow pine forests, who want TO
locate their mills on this Island.
For that purpose it is probably the
best location for manufacturing
lumber extensively TO be found in
this section Of country. II is good
for nothing else, but is in demand
for that purpose, and no doubt if it
had been promptly placed on the
market development Of the lumber
manufacturing interests Of this
county would have been largely
advanced where nothing has been
done.
We understand an effort was
made by the last Legislature to put
these lands on the market at so
cents per acre, and failed. But
that is not the question at all. The
thing is to fix a price, whether it
be so cents or SIS per acre. No
man will buy it simply because it
is cheap, nor will any man who has
a use for it for such purpose as a
mill site be deferred by a few dol
lars difference in the price. We
can see no use in waiting. These
large Northern lumber manufac-
turers have been calculating upon
this Island for locating mills, and
it would pay the State better to
give them a few hundred acres OF
this Island for their mill sites than
to hold them off one year by do
lay in fixing upon a price. The
increase in the taxable value Of the
property in that time would prob.
ably pay for the land. There is
nothing TO be gained by waiting
and much to be lost. lift were &c
/ be sold for a farm, a stock ranch
or even a rice patch it would do tC
wait, and it would be necessary tC
wait considerably. But when 4
few hundred acres are wanted fol
manufacturing purposes the sooner
sold the better, and some day tn,
balance may be redeemed to som,
extent and worth something.
If we had known it would caus,
the State to cling to it with so mucl
tenacity as though it were a golC
mine would never have 50 pictured
its merits as we have been doing
We wont boom it any more
/ Democrat-Star.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-04-26

The McCondy Democratic Club
met on April 2lst 1888, and reor-
gained, and elected the following
officers, to-wit;
w. D. Couch President, ]. d.
Valiant Vice President and W. 7.
Gillian Secretary.
Elected delegates to the County
Convention:
W D Couch, J D Valiant, A S
Ward, George Thompson, G 1
Wheeler, W 7 Gillian.
Free South please copy.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-04-26

before the house the club adjourn
ed to meet upon the call Of The
President.
L. B. THOMPSON, Pres't
l.. +. BAsNIN, Sect'y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-04-26
MUSTANG EMINENT

-Msue.v MUSTANG. IINDIENr r''t'ed q
-. Nv ! ralnsbie Herse sd Msles .'meA.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-04-26
MUSTANG EMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LrNIMENr Fensfruics
H.asclss 70 the Very Hoasi Wonderful TAI IT.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-04-26
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG IININENT should A.
waya b. kept "a HouaH. syAALE and Factory,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22
CHAPTER XXI.


The night was still and very dark A soft,
cold rain. such as one often gets In tho WAX
keistroom and New Scotland districts of the
Transvaal, and which more resembles q true
north country mist than anything else, was
falling gently but psrsistently. This condition
of affairs was as favorable as possible to their
enterprise, and under cover OF it the Hotten-
tot and the white girl crept far down the hill
to within twelve or fourteen PAGES of the
back Of the wagon house. Then Jantje, who
was leading, suddenly put back his hand and
checked her, and at that moment jess caught
the sound Of u sent,y's footsteps as he tramped
leisurely up ainl down. For a couple or
minutes or so they stopped thus, not knowing
what to do, when suddenly a man came round
the corner of tine building holding a lantern
IN his hand. On seeing v,e lantern Jess first
impulse was to fly, but Jamie, 10y a motion,
made her understand that she was to stop
still The man with the lantern advanced
toward the other man, holding the light above
his head, and looking dim and gigantic in the
mist and rain. Presently he turned his face.
and jess saw that it was Frank Muller him.
self. He stood thus for q moment waiting
till the sentry was near to him.
You can 60 to your SUPPER" he said.
Tome back in half an hour. / will be re-
sponsible for the prisoners till then"
The man growled out an answer, something
about the rain. and then departed round the
end OF the building, followed by Muller
Now then, come on" whispered Jantje;
there Is hole in the store room wall, and
you may be able to speak to Missile Bessie"
jess did not require second invitation, but
slipped upto the wall in i've seconds. Passing
her hand over the stonework, she found the
air hole. which she remembered we'll, for they
used to play bo-peep there a. children, and
was about to whisper through it, when sud
denly the door at the other end opened, and
Frank Muller entered. bearing the lantern in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22

about half way down a shower of sparks sud-
denly shot up into the cir from the spot
where the house should be. cailsel by the fall
Of q piece of wall into the smoudering embers
beneath. Again jess paused, wondering and
aghast. What could have happened, De-
termlned az all hazards to discover. she crept
on very cautiously. Before she lad gone
another twenty yards, however, a hand was
suddenly laid upon her arm. She turned
quickly. too paralyzed with fear to cry out,
and as she did 81 a voice that was familiar to
her whispered. "Missie jess. Missile Jess is it
you" into her ear. Il am Jantje"
She gave a sigh Of relief, and her heart,
which had stood still, began to move again
Here was friend at last
II heard you coming down the hill, though
you came so softly" he said; but l could
not tell VINO /: was. because YOU jumped from
rock to rock, and Old not walk as usual But
thought it was woman with boots: /
could not see, because the light all falls dead
against the bill, and the stars are not up So
got to the left Of your patn-for the wind is
blowing from the highland waited till you
had passed, and winded you. Then / knew
wh6 you We're for certain-cither you CT
Missile Bessie; but Missile Bessie is shut I'D, SO
it could not ha her"
Bessie shut up.' calculated jess, not even
pausing to marvel a. the doglile instinct that
enabled the Hottentot to identify her. What
do you meanfn
This way, missile; come this way and will
tell you;" and he led her to fantastic pile
Of rocks in which it was his wild habit to
sleep. jess knew the Place well, and had
often peeped into, but never entered, the
Hottentots kennel
"Stop bit, missile. / will 60 and
light candle; l have some in there,
and they can't see the light from the
outside" and accordingly he vanished.
In a few seconds he returned, and,
taking her by the sleeve, led her along q
winding passage between great powders, till
they came to a beehole in the rocks, through
which she could see the light shining. Going
down on his hands and knees Jantje crept
through and jess followed him. She found
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22
PATENTS

OBTAINED, and all PATENT BIZ,
~ NESS at home or abroad attended r.
for MODERATE FEES. "
Our office is opposite the U. s.. Paten,
Oillce, and we can obtain Patents in les
time than those remote from WASHING
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We nd
wise as to patentabilitv free of charge
and we Oh RGE NO FEE UNLESS pa
TENT is ALLOWED.
We refer here, to the Postmaster. the
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to Off
Gals OF the U. >. Patent Office. For circu
lar, advice. terms, and references to AETNA
clients in your own State or County. WRIT
to c. A. SNOW Il CO.,
Opposite Patent Office.
Washington. d. C.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22
AiFaED THOMPSON,
AttOr.ney-at-Law.
LEAN AGENT AMI AssTRAcTnR.


Asa large list Of city property, fruit AMI
II hay farms, stock ranches and wild lands
Tor sale ON easy terms The following is q Sc
lection of choice farms:
$6,750-450 acres miles from Olympia: $50 acres
good prairie, 30 acres river bottom, so acres
GOOD timber; 200 acres In cultivation. Ex-
ceilent hop yard OF 9 acres, with new hop
house, barn, etc.
s5.300-l6o acres, miles from Olympia; co acres
good bottom land in cultivation acres in
orchard. Good house and out-buildings.
$3,5o0-S20 acres 9 miles from Olympia; s acres
IN meadow. House and barn. 400 acres
ricn beaver dam land, easily cleared.
IS, 00o-li0 acres fronting on tideweter, miles
from Olympia; 50 acres bottom land: Is
acres in cultivation; 81 acres in pasture.
Orchard of choice varieties in full bearing
Good house and outbuildings, Specially
good location for fruit or hops Stock at
valuation.
S3,o0c-225 acres miles from Olympia; $50
acres fenced; 100 acres creek bottom land;
% In cultivation: 20 acres slashed. Good
barn.
$2,l0O-l20 acres miles from Olympia; Soacres
fenced; 70 acres in cultivation; 20 acres
seeded. New house, barn, ETC.. fine spring.
Choice location for fruit or hops.
II ,Soc-!60 acres 90 miles from Olympia; Is acres
bottom land in cultivation; 40 acres burned
ana seeded. Good house, two barns, etc.
Stock at valuation.
5000 acres miles from Olympia, fronting
on tidewater; acres cultivated; is acres in
tame grass; rest partly slashed. Good house,
stable and orchard.
Omces Main Street, Olympia.
Olympia, April 20, 1855
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22
ITO be Continued.

The Seattle paper mill is to be built
at the outlet OF lake Union by James
NJ. Colman & Sons, who will put in a
plant costing $4,000. They will make
all the common grades of paper from
spruce, cottonwood ard oat straw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22

snea. t,ieet. s,tr.e,Ure syI'hI'ss. III all H.
forms, Seminal Weakness. tini'u;ensy,
night losses 10y dreams, pimples on tn.
face and lost manhood can positively by
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him The Doctor has
travelled extensively in Europe, and in.
spected thoroughly Tie various hospitals
there, obtaining great deal of valuable
information, which he is competent to i'm.
part to those in need of his services. III
Doctor ciircs when others fail. Try him
DR.. GIRBoH will make no charge unless
he effect a cure. Persons at distance may
de- cured al home. All communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for pack
age of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement in
Charges reasonable. Call or write. Adj
dress DR.. }. F.GlBBON, Box 1857 ran
Francisco.
May 2stil, 1875 "