davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
MIR STCKLES TALKS.

He DvVeIls on she Tariff question.
 The Democrats had pow.wow at the Grand Opera House last night, when Geaer- al Sickles, of New York, spoke, Before the meeting there was a short and siokly parade by the Young Mems Democratic club, headed by the American band.
 Hon. Colin M. lngersoll presided and in- troduced General Sickles. He talked about the tariff and said the tscare" hadn't work ed. The Republicans had tried to show their subservieney of England to this government, but 1t had failed. Then the letter to Lord Sackville was written, but President Cleve- land had put stop to that. He said the Republicans are raising great fund, proba- ply to ''secure pure ballot and an honest count" MT. Sickles went on to say that the protective system was given life in the Democratic party years before the Republi- can party was born.
 After Mr. Sickles had finished, Hon. James Gallagher was called upon and made short address.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
REPUBLIoANs OF HARVARD.
Greatest EnthusIasm at . Monsts Meeting Addressed by Many Prom nent Harvard Men.

Greatest EnthusIasm at Monster
 Meeting Addressed by Many Promi-
 nent Harvard Men.
 BosroN, Nov. 2.-An immense crowd gath cred in Fremont Temple at the rally under the auspices of the Harvard Republican club. This meeting greatly surpassed in interest and enthusiasm the one held in the same hall two weeks ago under the auspices of the liar yard College Tariff Reform league. As was the case at the former meeting, the principal speakers were Harvard graduates, while 8 large number in the audience were Harvard students or alumni. Many ladies were pres- ent in the galleries. Rev. Edward Everett Hale presided and made brief speech. Then came Judge F. Redwood Hoar, who was fol- lowed by ex-Governor Robinson, Colonel HslIowelI. Senator Hoar, Henry Cabot Lodge and exsGovernor Long. A letter was read from John G. Whittier. So many people were unable to get into the temple that an overflow meeting was held in the Meionaon. Here John T. Merriam. Harvard 'S6, presided and the speakers were Judge Hoar,- Rev. Dr. Hale, Colonel Hallowell, Colonel Russell of South Carolina, Frank Dickinson and Edgar Rich of the Law school and Sturgis Guild. Both meetings were very enthu siastio.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
General Bushnell Of Ohio Roughly
 Handled by mobs

SpH1NeF1ELD, Ohio, Nov. 3.-At half-past 12 this morning Gen. Amasa s. Bushnell, who was the central figure in the great Re- publican demonstration held here last even- ing, was assaulted by gang of roughs as he was going home and badly injured. When only short distance from his home General Bushnell was accosted by 8 crowd, one of whom asked @ question, which was courte- ously answered. Without warning, and evi- dently with concerted action, the crowd threw @ shower of stones at the general. He was knocked down and beaten by the roughs who, while they were engaged in the out- rage, were declaring he should never conduct another Republican meeting or be governor of Ohio. His assailants ran away before aid came and made their escape. Gen. Bushnell was carried to his residence. His surgeon pronounces him dangerously hurt. He is terribly cut about the head and face, several of his teeth are knockd out, and he is badly bruised. It is yet too soon to predict what the result of the injuries may be. Police are securing the country and city for the perpe- trators of the assault, but have made no ar rests,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
No Duty To Pay On Lord Sackv1Ile's
 Goods.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The treasury de- partment has authorized the free entry of a silver service, valuable clocks and other household articles recently imported at Balti- more for Lord Sackville, the former British minister This is in accordance with the privileges accorded the resident ministers of all foreign countries. These articles arrived several days ago on & steamer from Eng land, and, on being notified of their arrival, the British minister made application, through the Secretary of State, for their en- try free of duty. This application was re- ceiyed at the treasury department on Tues day last, the very day on which the Presi- dent informed Lord Sackville of the sever ance of their official relations. A letter was sent to the collector of customs at Baltimore yesterday, authorizing the free entry of the goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
THIRTBRN WHALERs ESCAPE.
Imprisoned in am Ice Pack-They Al
 Released by a Gale Of Wind.

Imprisoned in an Ice Pack-They Are
 Released by a Gale Of Wind.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The steam whaler Brasear arrived from the Arctic this afternoon and brought information that the thirteen whalers with their crews of about 800 men which were caught in the ice pack the last of September are safe. The Brassar is one of the vessels that started on a relief expedition as sosn as the news of distress of the other whalers was brought to Onnalaska. The Brasear could not get near the vessels on account of the ice, but on October ?, after the vessels had been imprisoned nine days gale sprung up and the ice began to break. The whaling captains took the first opportu- nity to release their vessels, and in a day or two were all safely out of the ice on their way to the whaling rendezvous.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
nIr RaIfanrInh,Ian1

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Mr. Balfour, chief aecre- tary for Ireland, addressed a unionist confer enoe at Wolverhampton to-day. He was jubilant over the conservative victory in the municipal election, and said they proved that uniOnism was progressing. The union- ists were defeating the Gladstones in strong holds of that party. He said the policy of the government was winning all along the line. Crime in Ireland, MT. Balfour said, had been reduced almost to the level of 1881. He thought the outcry over evictions was absurd. One hundred thousand persons were evicted in New York yearly without com- ment
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
THE DUDLEY LETTER.
It is Pronounced . kOrgerY by NIT.
 DudIeY,g Lawyer.

E8 EHOnoAMCcO EOEseEI Oy GAEs
 DudIeY's Lawyer.
 NRw YORK, Nov. 2.-The Democratic Ns- tional committee announce that William W. Dudley's signature to the now famous letter to a Republican county committeeman of In diana is unquestionably genuine. They say none of the thousands whose pension papers he signed when he was commissioner of pens sions would question the signature if they could see 1t. Colonel Brice says he has learned that three more copies of the letter have been unearthed.
 On the other hand Colonel George Bliss, counsel for MT. Dudley, pronounoes the sig nature forgery and says he will tomorrow begin suits against several papers which have printed the circular. He believes the Demo- cratic committee are guilty of the forgery, but has not yet decided whether he will sue them or not. He does not expect any of the suits to come to trial before election.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
TELEGRAPHIo JOT CINGs.

At Democratic mass meeting in Buffalo last night letter was read from President Cleveland, contrsdicting the statement pub lished in Buffalo afternoon paper that he had said in his student days he would not go on ticket with an Irishman, and on other occasions had declared he would never vote for an Irishman, and particularly not for an Irish Roman Catholic.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
MIR. HAMMER NOMINATED.
RepubIlcans of Rranford.

BRANFoRD, Nov. 2.-One of the largest Republican caucuses ever held in Branford nominated for representative to-day Alfred G. Hammer. He received 13S out of the 185 votes casts and the nomination was made unanimous. John Hutchingson was the oth- CT candidate Although Branford is Dem ocratic town the Republicans feel sure that in MT. Hammer they have candidate who will poll the full vote and there is strong probability of his election
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
Rusineaa Failures er the week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The business tail- ures occurring throughout the country dur- the last seven days as reported to R. G. Dun & O.. and E. Russell & Co.,, the mercantile agency to-day. nur<Ser for the United States 24S, and for Canada 32, or total of 275, as compared with @ total of 254 last week and 224 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 245, made up of 225 in the United States and 20 in the dominion of Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
THE AssA1LANrs ARRESTED.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 2.-Barney Bray and Thomas Coleman, well known roughs, were arrested this afternoon for the brutal assault on General Asa s. Bushnell after the Repub- lican demonstration last night. General Bushnells injuries are not fatal, but he will be confined to his bed for many days. All decent citizens, irrespective of party, con- demn the deed and messages of sympathy have'been received from General Harrison and many others. The Republican Central committee have offered reward of $1, ,000 for the arrest and conviction of General Bushnell's assailants and the city and county will make similar offer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

"Here comes one of my old customers; so gOOd-by. Call me up later. Want to tell you about our Stout size Suits and OvercOats. Your siZe.''
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The wheat market was nervous to the verge of mysteries to-day. May opened $1.15Ta$1.16A, sold off to $1.154, and was quickly pulled by local scalpers to $1.175s. When these same scalp, CTS undertook to realize profits the market broke back to $1. .1511S, for the remainder of the day, say to two hours, the price Huct- uated between $1.151Sa$1.1 1e5s until nearly the close when it jumped to $1.171S.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
PosroFF1oE MEN musr VOTE.
Strict Orders from Warrington to Send
 the Men to she Polls.

Strict Orders from Washington to Send
 the Men to she Polls.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Acting Postmaster General Knott today issued the following: OFFICE OF THE FesTMAsTER GENERAL,
 WASHINGTON, Nov. g, 1888. Ordered-In answer to numerous commu- nications addressed to the department in- quiring whether the election day-November twill be observed as a holiday in the vari- ous postofices throughout the United States, as provided by the laws of the several States, the following general order has been promul- gated:
 That while election day cannot be observed as holiday in the postofices throughout the United States, as such observance would in- terfere too seriously with the postal service and the public convenience, all postmasters are instructed, however, to so arrange the public business of their respective offices on that day as to give full opportunity to the employees of their offices to exercise their right of suffrage as American citizens.
 A LEO KNOTT,
 Acting Postmaster General.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
THE DYNAmITE CLAUSE.

Patrick Ford Declares That Senator
 Morgan Is Responsible for This
 Clause i'm she Extr&dftfOR Treaty.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Patrick Ford issues long statement in denial of the Boston Pilots declaration that the Republican sena- tors are responsible for the dynamite clause in the proposed extradition treaty with Eng land. Mir. Ford gives telegrams from Sena- tors Dolph, Frye, Evarts, Edmunds and Rid- d1eberger denying the Pilots assertions. He also gives an address signed by himself, Pat rick Egan, E. O. Meagher-Condon and many others denying the Pilots statement and say~ in that Senator Morgan is responsible for the eIauGa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
MT. Parnell,s Trial.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Parneu commission came to standstiu yesterday for lack of fur ther matter to go on with for the present and the court was adjourned until next Tuesday. By that time Sir Henry James expects to be in position to take consecutive evidence as to outraQes in Ireland
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
sAE.nn0 Ror Gornem UnIxarnitx.

ITHACA, Nov. 2.-John B. Gleason of New York, referee in the case of Cornell universi-
 ty against the executors of A. s. Barnes, to-
 dsy notified MT. Halliday, attorney for the
 university, that the decision was in favor of the university. The amount is $45, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
John Guy Vasaar,s Will.

PoueHKEEPsrE, N. Y.. Nov. 2.-The late John Guy vassar's will makes public be- guests amounting to $6s9, ,00O, among them being vassar college $1S0,OOO, vassar broth ers' hospital $252. 2.0OO, John Guy vassar home for orphans $100,000. The three insti- tutions are the residuary legatees.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
mr. Elaine In New York.

from Connecticut this evening in the private car of President Clark of the New York and New Haven railroad. He speaks in Williams burg tomorrow afternoon and at the Brook lyn rink tomorrow night. He and his fam- fly leave for Augusta Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
ELI PERKINS.

The announcement that Eli Perkins, the great humorist, is to lecture in the First Presbyterian church this evening, and the admission only 25 cents, will be enough to draw 8 large and appreciative audience to l. 1,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

James A. Herne's Drifting Apart" company will appear at the Hyperion on Wednesday and Thursday next, with a matinee on Thursday. The play depicts realistic scenes of home life.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
uardinal Neyvman,s 1lIness.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The illness of Cardinal
 Newman is now reported to be very serious. He fell down, through weakness, while walk ing in his residence recently, and knocked
 his head against the wall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
LORD sACKvILLE,s SUCCESSOR.

AVxAD SAORA OOOOkScSVA@e Michael Henry Herbert To Succeed
 the Famous Burchard. Who Will
 Immediately Go Home.
 LONDON, Nov. 2.-Hon. Michael Henry Herbert has been appointed British charge d affaires at Washington. Lord Sackville will come to England immediately on leave of absence It is understood that the gov- ernment will allow his case to rest until af- ter the Presidential election.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

WoRcEsTER, Nov. 3 Mfrs. Frank A. De- Groot, of Millbury, gave birth to four girl babies this afternoon and all of them arc likely to live while the mother is doing nicely.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
EiIIian Rnaaall,a nE othar Wanfa to Yote

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Cynthia Leonard, mother of Lillian Russell, the actress, the woman candidate for mayor, has obtained an order to show cause why she should not be allowed to vote. The inspectors allowed her to register, but threaten to prevent her vot- inp
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 2-The Cunard steamship Etruria, from New York Oct. 27 for Liver pool, passed Brow Head at 8 p. m. Cor rected time from New York, 6 days, hours, 15 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
FOR. SALE.
FOR SALE.

AtssA The two new houses on Chapel street, cor ::s ner of Park street; finished throughout in natural wood; electric bells and gas attach ments; all modern improvements: built by the day h the best manner; inspection invited. Apply to
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
 aEn Cl,ar,aI afraaN
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
Edt1Gattn1IaI.
TIE HOeARTH ACADEMY.

ALL branches necessary to @ thorough commercial education taught soCRATIc System. No Glasses. and single entry: Penmanship, Arithmetic, Rapid Oomputadon, Grammar. Correspondence, Com writing. The Practical Department Is elegantly fitted up with Bank, ColleS money, Postohhce. um and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produce Stock and Exchange than half were ladies' Graduates find good situa- tiona. Everything to help, nothing to hinder.
 My son (eged 14l made more progress in his arithmetic, grammar, spelling, penmanship and bookkeeping in THREE MONTHS at the Hogarth Academy than he had ever made in any other school in one year. w. E. PENNEY
 750 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.,"
 Pupils can enter at any time. Call or address PROF. J. M. LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler B'd'g corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
EOR SALE.
Hinman,s ReaI Estate and LOal

FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. AnA Money to loan at 5 per cent. interest. i5 Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on izL shore for hotel Morris Cove House, with acres; splendid chance for a bargain. Care of property speciality.
 AMMAN & MORSE, R3 Church street. Room l.. Opp, postofdce,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
Entertainments
 An0NTR

MT. Henry B. Dixey and his burlesque company in the now world famous "Adonis" drew large audience at the Hyperion Thea ter last evening. The play was as admirably put on the stage as ever, and nearly all the old favorites were in the cast The only new face was that of Miss Carrie E. Perkins, who assumed the role of Rosetta" with which Miss Summerville was 50 long identified. This change has not marred the pleasure of the entertainment. The Clipper quar- tette made the hit of the evening by their excellent singing. The chorus and orchestra were large and efficient, and the performance went of with wonder full vim and dash. Of Mr. Dixey himself there is nothing to be said but to add word of praise to the thousands that have been heaped upon him. He is clever, versatile and he never seems to tire of pleasing his audiences. May his success long continue and may he often visit us. "Adonis" will be repeated this afternoon and evening. Large audiences are assured.
 ELI PERKINS.
 The announcement that Eli Perkins, the great humorist, is to lecture in the First admission only 25 cents, will be enough to draw large and appreciative audience to hear him.
 NEW AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY. The new American opera company-Gustav Hinriohs proprietor and director-which had 1 such successful season in Philadelphia, giv- ing over 15O performances of grand opera, the longest run of grand opera ever given in this country, will give two performances of grand opera at the Hyperion Theater Novem- Der 19 and 20 at popular prices. The highest price will be $1.50.
 THE KERNELLs
 I Next Monday evening Kernells' new con- pany will be present at Bunnell's Grand l Opera House and will remain during the
 week. The company contains large num- I Der of the brightest vaudeville artists of two | continents. In the Museum Hall Profes-
 sor w. Wallace will show practical silk cul- tuIe, or the production of raw silks. The professor will explain and show descriptive. Iy the manufacture of silk from the worm to
 the loom, completing colors and grade.
 DRIFTING APART.
 James A. Herne's Drifting Apartl
 company will appear at the Hyperion on
 Wednesday and Thursday next, with a | matinee on Thursday. The play depicts realistic scenes of home life.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

Don't forget to hear Prof. Thorpe at the Quinnipiac Rink tonight. Admission frec. Exercises begin at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
SCHOOL BOOKS.

A LARiE assortment Of all kinds of School A Supplies constantly on hand, such as Note Paper, 14c per package; Paper Pads both ruled and plain; Note Books, assorted kinds and sizes; Faber's, Dixon's and Eagle Lead Pencils; Lead and Ink Erasers, Penholders, Rulers, Pens, Inks, etc. The DOWnes News Company.
 660 CHAPEL STREET,
 siA No. Exchange Building near cor Church
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
CONSPIRACY.
HARRISON, THE PRESIDENT
ELECT.
The New York Herald Gives Currency
to the RepOrt-Genernl Har-
risOn's Friends
Deny It.

New YORK, Dee. 22.-1'he Hcrald's
indianapolis special says: "An attempt
has been made to take the life of presi-
dent-elect Harrison. a rumor justifying
the inquiry has crept out and the source
of it is such that l cannot do otherwise
than send such information as can be OBJ
tained concerning it. The facts as far as
can be stated are that well laid plot to
take the life Of General Harrison was
arranged by gang of villains, and an at
tempt to execute the design was made
one day last week, but the frightful
scheme was discovered by one of Har-
rison's nearest friends. The startling in
telligence has been held as Il secret and
it is said that General Harrison and his
family indended that 1T should never be
made public. 1t is believed that the pub
lication of the story will result in a
strenuous effort to bring the miscreants to
Justice.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 22,-The motive OF
Dick Hawes in numbering his two little
girls and his wife has been discovered
A few days before her death Mrs. Halves
settled all her property on her son OF
whom the father is guardian, and which
puts him in control of the property. The
two sisters of Mrs. Hawes. who have
died within the past year, willed their
estates respectively to May and Irene, the
girls to come into possession upon attain
ing their majority. In order, therefore,
to control all the property, Halves found
it necessary to get rid of the two girls as
we'll as the mother, so that as them heir
he would come into possession of the
entire block of property left by Colonel
Pettis, his father-in-law.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Go to Races for Fresh candy.

Go to Races for Fresh candy.
More fresh cider at Wernecke's.
Drink half-and-hal at the 5-taps sa-
loon.
Ale and porter on draught at the 5-taps
saloon.
Just received at Races, New styles of
Stationery.
Ten thousand feet of weatherstrps at
VIM. Albrecht's.
Ladies' Chamois lined shoes for fall
and winter wear at Jensen the shoeman.
To Rent-Houses in all parts of town.
Enquire of James Lawler, House Agent,
I'd ave. south.
DR.. A. G. Ladd has removed to first av-
enue north, near Park drive, where his
Office may be found.
Express wagons, toy carts, rocking
horses, t"cycles, bicycles, sleighs doll
perambulators at Wm. Albrecht's.
Rooms to Let-Nicely furnished rooms
to let en- suite or single. Terms moderate.
Inquire up stairs, kingsbury block.
Five rooms to rent - unfurnished.-
Central location-Inqure on the premises
of Mr.. Brown, Sixth street, near Central
avenue.
Call on E. w. King in basement Of
Cascade Steam Laundry if you want any
kind OF Plumbing or steam fitting done.
All kinds of supplies on hand.
The Northwestern Fuel Co. has now on
hand large Quantity of Pennsylvania
Hard Coal, which they will furnish to
consumers at $40 per ton delivered to
any part of the city.
Ladies-Call and see Jensen's line of
Zigler Bros.,' Harry Gray's and other
leading makes in fine hand turned and
hand sewed shoes in all widths and sizes,
common sense and opera lasts.
We are closing out our stock of Crock
ery and Glassware at cost i'll order to
make room for our immense stock of
hardware. Come early and secure the
best bargains. BACH, Cory Il Co.
The Headquarters saloon has opened
on First avenue south with Il complete
stock of wines, liquors and cigars. Music
and singing every night. The public i'll
vited to come and see us.
LEWIS & Co., Props.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

BosToN, Dec 24.-The illegal voting
OF women in the recent exciting city cleo
ton was discovered by the recount. The
very first precinct recounted showed 05
votes in excess of the registry and there
is ne doubt that all or nearly all of this
excess is due to votes cast illegally for
mayor by the women. Hart carried this
ward by 700 votes. This illegal voting is
undoubtedly due to the fact that the
women voted thu straight ticket includ
ing the school committee instead of vot.
ing for the school committee as requir-
ed by the statutes.