davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13
CLEVELAND DlSPLEASED.
Said TO Have Been Dispieased BecsUs
Lowry Was Not Seated.

Said to Have Been Dispieased Because
Lowry Was Not Seated.
CINCINNATI. Feb. IA Washington spe-
cial TO the Enquirer says: The story comes
through a trust orthy channel that Presi-
dent Cleveland was disples sed with the SC
ton of the House in keeping Captain
White, OF Indiana. IN his scat and ex-
pressed him self very plainly soon after the
vote was taken. He was not only annoyed
but disappointed al the failure of th DEM
ocratic Representatives TO vote as unit for
the report of the majority of the Committee
on Elections.
The fact that the report was recommended
by all the Democratic members of the COM
mittee ought to have been sufficient for the
other Democrats In the House, IN his opin-
ion. and he regarded the division of the
party strength on that question as an eyi-
dence of lamentable lack of organization
and necessary discipline. The President
was.emphatic in his opinion. and though
his opinion in the matter may be denied by
those who do not think it palitic for the
President to take that view, the story is a
true one.
There is other interesting history OF mat
ters connected with the Indiana case that
has not been IN print. a nuIn Der of lead
ing Democratic members, who discovered
that there would be large diversion for
White on account of the supposed danger
from fOTeign-bOrn votes in the coming
election, went to Representative Mills. of
Texas. who, ss Chairman of the Committee
on Ways and Means has position Of lead
ership in the House and urged him TO take
steps 20 have the White case postponed till
the next session Of Congress. After the
November el ction they argued there would
not be so much reluctance TO vote right.
Mills agreed with them. and tried 10 per
suade Mr.. Crisp, Chairman of the ComlDlt-
tee on Elections, to policy OF delay. Lr.
Crisp would not depart, however from the
plan adopted by the maiOrty OF the COM
mittee. He declared be bad been selected
by the House for the chsirmanship Of the
committee; that responsibility had been
p see in his hands, and that his judgment
was that the case should be pushed 10 a
conclusion at once.
Though Mr.. Crispis foreign-born himself
he did not share the apprehension OF other
members who depend on naturalization for
their citizenship or who have large constit-
uencies OF foreign extraction. Mr.. Crisp's
father was an actor who came from Eng
land and was famous as a comedian in this
country in the hites. He played with
Plscide, Charlotte Cushman and other noted
lights Of tnat period. and appeared profes-
sionaliy In Cincinnati great many times.
Ii was during visit TO England by Crisp.
the actor, that the present Congressman
Crisp was born. Crisp. the younger Isl a
citizen Of the United States by virtue of the
naturalization of his father.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13
A RARE. OPPORTUNITY

Comfortables at only so cents.
ComfoTtables at only 6s cents.
Comiortsbles at only IS cents.
Comfortables at 6s cents: re-
duced from S. cents.
Comfortables at IS cents; re-
duced from 81.
Comiortsbles at 90 cents, re-
duccd from SI.7s.
Comfortables at SI.rS; reduced
from $3.50.
comfortsbIes at sI25; reduced
from Sl.75.
comtor;sbIes at 81 so, reduced
from 50.
comfor,sbles a si75; reduced
from S2.5c.
comfor,.bles al s2.2s; reduced
from SO.
Comfortsb1es at s3.5o: reduced
from 8a so.
Comfortsbles at So reduced from
sc.
Comforisbles a. Sc. reduced from
8l2
White Wool Blankets at only 90 cts.
PEI pair.
White wool Blankets AZ only si.25.
reduced from Si.75.
White Wool Blankets q, only 81 80,
reduced from $500.
White Wool Blankets AZ only ai.85
reouceo from g. so.
White Wool Blankets Of only 90, re-
dUceo from 50.
White Wool Blankets ~ only $3.50
reduced from SIS.
White Wool Blankets a. only a1. re-
dvced from $3.50.
White Wool Blankets a. a1 so re-
duceo from Sc.
White Wool Blankets al So, reduced
from $3.50.
White Wool Blsnksts at $3.50, re-
oucs from 63.OO.
White Wool Blankets AZ az. redvcso
from Sc.
White Wool Blankets al se, rsovceo
from $40.
White wool Blankets ct $3.50. re-
ovceo from siI.5o.
White Wool Blankets @ o. reduced
from sf3.
White Wool Blankets ST.. resVcsd
from el1.
Scarlet BlsBk-.s sf s2-z5 reduced
frrn $500
Scarlet Blsnksts ct $500. reduced
firm $500.
Scs,5es Biscksts ~ 800. redpcsd
frsrn 500
Scarlet Blankets at SAFE. rsduosd
fFt n $50.
Scarlet Blankets at tsse, r-aucsd
frus- $50
S.srlss Blsnksss si 500. rsdpce5
frru 500
sssrIst Blsrksss 81 $50 rsssoe5
frrsz 1900.
Orb Blsntsfs 81 Is. SsS.c>s from xl.50
Crib Blankets s5-5e, rsduoed from g.
Tss ersnd~s4 O~uforssbis and Blsnk~t
Ssls ever insnTursts5 m ornDS Espids
Tsts savsnfsxs ~ a ssd for vsry htfls
snsasy prstscf yourselves fson oar severe
Hichieap Writer The reductions are
gsnuise sps ts~ goeas " svwT ysy ere
tee rest ~ our regpis priea~ and ths
efsioeet svsf brought g. Our Sity 1B1
si ss.~ srsp5 rs6setson ws msfs tt.>s are
s1psr. bssgzsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13
lNHUmAN PARENT.
He Spends HIS money for whisky and Lets
His Chi1dren Ereez.

Sullivan. H.. Feb. l2.-The police went
70 the byuse Of William Horn Wednesday
night and found bis twelve-yesr-oldd daugh-
ter lying on pie 4 rags N q corner. coE-
cred with veTmiu. md her legs frozen 10
the joints. II another corner Of the room,
covered With an old carpet were txO ss1sii
bows IN nearly a. pifisDle 8 cor niifion Ire
furniture r. The room consisted of one ~
tTC old chairs a cracked stove and an o3d
table on Hhsch VS. bottle os whisky
Horn is slacksmItb, sn1 makes good
wares. but sps7cs ia foT ~hsskv. J se
ne ghbors beFe tsksu cio hes - the ctif-
drsu several trsss bat theT vere thrswn
out doors oy fbe sagr7 ar iuhusnsn parent.
Horn - n1ser arrest
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13
A SKELETON m A TREE.
The Discovery Made by Couple of Wood
Choppers Near Marion. I'D

The Discovery Made by Couple of Wood
Choppers Near Marion, I'D
M0NTPTLIER, Ind. Feb. l2-Itiz reported
here this morning that two woo5-choppers
cut down q tree one and half miles south
west of this place Wednesday, and that in
the stump they found the skeleton Of
nau. Clothing was found with the bones.
There was hole in the tree. but IL could
only be reached bJ q ladder or by climbing.
About ten years ago q shoemaker named
Van Richardson worked for ]. q. BurTis
in this place, and he suddenly and mysteri-
ously disappeared. Many supposed tha;
be had money and had been murdered for
IL. AT the time Of has dissppesrsnoe the
public made search for the man or bis
body. and a man named Wiley wss arrested
on suspicion. bat was subsequently released.
There is n little excitement here over the
report. Ifit should prove true. ss believed
by some, the murdered man must have
been cut in pieces before being put in the
hollow tree as the hole Was too email 20
admit the sDtlre BODY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13
weLYNN AND GEORGE DIVORCED.
The George Men say icGlynns with
drawal VIII Help Their Cause.

The George Men say McGlynns with
drawal VIII Help Their Cause.
NEW YORK. Feb. l1.--Dr. McGlynn has
practically severed relations with Henry
George BY his recent speeches, and bis for
NAL Withdrawal from the anti-poverty
society last Sunday night. n is said by
friends Of George that DR.. AcGiynR's de-
sertion will prove very benehCisi 70 he
George movement Or Mci4lynn activity
in the movement caused many Catholics
Who would otherwise hsve favored l. To "a
fuse their support. This largely accounts
for the falling OF in the George vote last
Faii-the previous years election occurring
before AcGlynn ras denounced bv the
church-the Catholics, tberet0re. not being
a. liberty to Cooperate IN = canse Eith
which hs ves Identified NJ. Gsorge kBev
this. bat lever vsvercd in his saBpsrf If
hs oid friend, Or. Ncgyhn, N his trg8siss.
Nor that Dr. kc8lynn hss .rfhars~n
from the George ranks a 7srT hspRy son
ton Of the difficulty from tne point II view
Of NJ. Georges trends has been reached.
Mr George is relieves of tns 5ursen Of On
alp who rss oonoJious 20 Best Caiholios
and get be has oessTve3 Ell the OBLIGATIONS
Of friendship sns = not % blame for TIE
bresch. Toe and tsg tneery vii nv ar
pesl - zoe pgbic Tor saPpogt % is
scientific merits. untrsm aneied ~ - -
iixious prejudice -hich unfortunately bad
beconae miTea 9p vita H
II is sso state that uaore frSe1-dlv - IA
tisns ~iA bsresfter srsr between tss X q
r. snd Henry George p~oDe fhsB hitherto.
Tbs NUMBER of Cafholics i1 thsf rowsriul
labor orgsnizstion = ve-T large. sad i vs.
Impossible ior tAs iss5ers u i5e ar1sT 20
saecfioa the ssnd tax navsuseBt Vhile 81
sxcoa1ra sn icasea pres vss 1ne ~ s ese-
80 Ins7oe~s ss7 thst - t~arze sa11
tottrins> ars qults pcTa - sme1E trs
1aixhss 5at ieF tss fer - Sc nesssn taers
rsFsf hss been anF eHT~t - fske sa fhs
rso=szns1t - ore ~ ~ saferf ~ - s~aer
New tse hsndrssoe Ss removes sna 81 - eK-
pectsi inss many Ifst~- Assers fes vi
sake ssclarsuons fsvs~ss4s fe ts- tsnS
Hx
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

WasHrraTox Fsb 1z-The anniversary
Of the brtbdsy Of Abraham Lincoln wss
en- 1nsu8erste3 ; - tbe Repuhlfcar Estionsl
League this afternoon. The dub rooms
were Eiied with distinguishes
sa6 ieBne of prominent Sensfort and
Reprassntsf YES sDd Bssgffe rsessesrs with
tk4ssr families. Dr. 5sbn Z newman opeRes
Gse nreefiDe waa prayer. The sp-sEers
we're serstsr Gallon Frss D0ngiass s. men
pof and Captain o Farrell
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13
DULL WEEK AHEAD.
Business In Congress Delayed While Watt
Ing for tho Tariff Bin.


WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-Business of gen
uine public interest in Congress is beng
delayed for the Tariff bill, which was few
days ago promised TO appear before the
House Committee on Ways and Means this
week. The majority of the com mittee who
have been diligently at work on
the measure almost nightly in q
room at the Treasury Department,
report very little progress however. and
II is stated that the bill is likely not TO be
laid before the full committee until about
the end of the month. None OF the oDpro-
priaiion bills Of general interest have been
reported, and the out o0k Is for = very
quiet session Bnti the TaTii bill gets out Of
the wsY. as the majority IN the House
have arranged TO give it the right OF way
when u finally Is reported. For q week
neither branch Of Congress wiA have any
thing 10 excite interest
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13
THREE THOUSAND SOCIALISTS
Permitted 20 Hold Meeting on the
Thames Embsnkmsnt

ferntlteo 70 Hoto WeetnE on the
Thames Embsnk
LONDON. Feb. 12-Three Thousand social
ists assembled ia Trafalgar Square this az
tsrDoon With the iEtention OF holding q
meeting. bui being overswed by the stron z
body Of police or the ground they made no
attempt fo organic or make speeches and
finally adjourned 70 the Thames embspk-
ms8t. They we're not followed bv The
police ibs only object OF whose presence iD
force in the Square vas to prevent . meet
nF 81 tnsf plsce. and no attempt Wa made
% hinder the organization Of . meeting On
The emtsnk ment. o. 70 interfere with its
progress Z be ususl speeches were delivered
- ghs les5ers. and 81 of resolutions vss
passed requesting fbs Govern E8est - estse-
lish reiisi works for the upsmpieved. The
naesiing rss very snthusaAstic bui entirely
orderly
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

ZsSEsvELLx. o.. PR. l2.-SstardsJ sft<T-
nooa Mrs. Lewis II. Harpsr q Nil Run,
north # this CITY. leff her tva-Fses eie say
witb Mrs. SEnisb her sssisr vhite 80 cans
70 town. 1ne child ~ss pisTsne oa t5s
f-or when Ticio8s coal ztae Gee
sssf bad s~ersis su g. fbe sev. ssizee hiss
tesffrK sHd sastiistiRg hs Asaa aaa sx soss-
i1x tas txuh IN several = 49,. Dsos 81
az sstioa is $50 feunS tbsf o7s ~ 80 saz e
tasks ha8 pen>irst-d ths sSad s~srsa tee
esr sns fsers "a very Httse s1Be of tos
r1fhrt1s rsrffveFV
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

s. Eaun Fsb f2.-Tbs LinseB Street
Ral~sv toss psny has sdoEstes ar slsstric
nse@ar for fbs r8nning II ia osrs. j "a
p caTu hirssflgn sf tss 1fl'ien storsge battery
snr fbs Brusk nsf nIDerT One nsr hss
teeu r. nss@rx1snn aUriBe tne veg a7e tss
given snt1re sssissacli0n. j = Dsv Az
-s8aess fhsi sH ~ tas ears viH - r8n ~
ste e4sffrie Fnotort.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13
GRAND RAPIDS MICH, MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5, 1888.

% visit their c0ostlE1>uts zD Z % dlsesss
PensiBg measures g. t1em. Ths hrsg ses-
sion eoUid n0l ce s4gse II caess bsfs een
Sbs tso p4Ftiss viii tAs k2ll elscdoHs xs
tie wager. 2no theFe would DC no necessity
tor sILrs sesslons
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

Sss Bsxo Fsb. lz-Ins Crews P1aos
lsa - a-s f~ss stfernoor and Hsax nd
orf ~ = s~we~s1 bears raesr vrisis ssttsue
~ rsrinn9 ID hss raezn- re - sress~s
r7nrsrsf - s=stag ws snd rs rsr c.
rasss,s S~egae - eoHarr1 his sssfeaas~1
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

Tsss hssck s<sH<5llr sses asasces q ors~-
asartex of - \ iszws 49, ~--a- A~--x1s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

Bzs voar chiis = cosk = ksdssrs and
hsve ons~hslf the pTies.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

IszEssNaKrzs ArrEsr1ax
Al ne szSsozs are past sse-as<f sE -
Ki&zzA
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13


"Should the proposed amendment be
adopted tbe members Of the House elected
in November would have about sixty DAYS
10 which 20 receive their certificates u
election. 70 prepare Tor contests. to arrange
their private AFFAIRS IN contemplation o.
profrsctea ausencs rom home. sBd 70 reach
the Capital There would De no holiday
81 iournment. the House would only -
ar0ut eight dsvs without q Speaker. instead
of nine months. ss under The present svs-
ten. he theory of the founders Of The C
stitufion tast the Rspresea taiivss shOu-d
come frssh from the people woaid b~ car
red out. sad tssy woaid be ensszei il the
settlement Of The issues upon Which they
we're CHOSEN within sixty GAYS after their
election. The House chosen a. ths Presi-
Dental election wou 4 sssist n the count.
ing q tie Fresiden ial vots snd elect toe
President II case The election shou d.
Valvs ap0n the Hi,uss there would -
t~o eng sessions without s1v fxed iins
f'r a1jour1 msuk srcept such ss might 5e
szreea upcn ~ h5th h0uses and there
Nould. eonss4genty, - 10 fsilars of i'm
porfsus bals for Wsnt a. f5ae Thers
wosid - no election cef reen fae sessions
and t8sretors esc5 nle cer vaul1 - az
sffc.sut tnrInz the second sesssen ss B.
Wa Gar to ss Representa- vss
wenId - 2seed In tns saslsms of
choosing nstwesc = ssN gersrv ssa1lca-
rn-rt 81 - poss 81 d-ty snd t5s esrus-
rve a. aeess st haaae 40 taev 49, q
s>xe az sSzsrtszzty 0stxesa t4s s=~sons
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are
playing phenomenal engagement in New
Orleans where the receipts viii be tie lGrg
esi ever taken for crsmstic performances.
Alter leaving Aew Orleans the usgedlsns
Will appear IN several OF the large cities Of
Texas reaching Los Angeles California,
fehFnsry -. where thss play for one week
IN San Diego the Opera House only holds
500 pe0ple, and every seal has been sold al
$40 each for one performance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

Meg Aerrilies believe, has never been
produced in Grand Rapids. al least not for
3 number Of wears. The production Of
"Jansuschek" tomorrow night will be =
dramatic event worthy the attendance Oi
sny person at intelligence ia ths city. The
7sgedienne is issupporled by a large aud pow
ertul company of Rct0rs and every seat in
POweIs should be fllled.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

Miss Fanny Davenport has commenced
active reheaTssls Of La Toscs.' whlcn will
be given lis first Americas production Feb
ruary p. At French q Ssngers new Brosd-
way Theatre. and for which entirely ne~
and elaborate scenery and costumes are
promised. Miss Davenport believes that
the new play will be more of popular
success than Fedora"
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-13

<sz Ls&aisE Newspapers - tss sssso >4sss<
qtseses th@ (lsctis istfsn et ga ana
kssslas f@PsEs falleUs
erasa k<p1as nsnason~s. !. .Seo
er.aa R2r4as 1slss r@uu Riera4a a .5eo
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29
"It makes Me Tired"

to read all these advertisements of medicines upon medicines-when they enumerate with sucb particul- arity and .minuteness of detail, all the diseases mankind, womankinG, and even @babyklnd,9 are heir 10. How cheap one feels to commence what she suppposes to be tragic or tender lovo-story, read until her sympathies are so thoroughly arous- ed Chat she can scarcely sleep with out knowing whether they were marRied or not, and then have it end something like this: "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS the only positive cure for all classe s of "femalc weakness ,' such as prol- apsus, inflammation, periodical pains, etc. For sale by all druggists"
 Dr, Pierce's Pellets Laxative or Cathartic according to size of dose
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29
A Joint Canvass.

Hon. T. Wainrlght, candidate for the legislature, was in town this morning. He is strictly temper ance man in precept and example but is dead down on the third party movement and is ready at any time to yindicate his position. In view of the fact that tho prohibitionists nave asserted that thelr pnme ob. jeet was to have the temperance question discussed we would sug- gest the propriety of joint can vass between MT. Wainright and any man on the prohibition ticket who may be selected for that pur- pose. Such a canvass wonld give ample opportunity for discusslor which would be utterly impossible where tune had to be divided be- tween twenty or thirty candidates, Such canvass will create great in terest and will draw large crowds. It can be made pleasantly and with good results. It will make tho is- sue fair and square. Mr. Vain right is wiling to ontor upon such a discussion. We call upon Maj. Earle to respond to this proposition in behalf of the prohibitionists. = Fayetteville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29

Dr. B. II. $. Aulrey, in Q very interesting os say on Social prob lens in America" in the current Fortnightly Review, has his atten- tion attracted by the Grand Army of the Republic, winch, as ho under stands it, is organized to hold "parades, balls and demonstrations for mutual gIoriicattons.s Moth ing, he thinks, is So delightful to the average American as to take part in such demonstrations "and to wear tho ribbon or metallic adornments that appertain to them. :" The Doctor has seen procession of proud Americans plastered all over with ribbons, l5-cent "deeor- atlons" and pewter, "orders of mer- it, and has hastened to conclude that "the spirit of symphcity of the  old Republic is dead.n How rash the disinterested observer IS in his attempts to be candid. The 15-cent medal ot spe cial merit is common weakness of the human race. it is the evolution from the shark s tooth jabbed through the nose of the great man among the Sandwich Islanders. What could be more Republican-how could there be any simplicity higher than the Re. publican simplicity of paying l5 cents for badge of special merit instead of waiting for King or a Parliament to confer it? Why cannot candid foreigners learn to appreciate tho stardy..independence which leads the American who feals that he deserves [ decoration to buy It from the nearest dealer and wear it without so much as q "by your leave to any one slsc?-[ St Louis Republic.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29
TORN TO FRAGMENTS.
\ Mans Remains Scattered Over Many
 Yards of Railroad Track.
by request.

Special to The Republic.
 LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 20.- Passengers who went south from here on the early Iron Mountain train this morning witnessed most revolting sight about one mile south of Gardner Station, where the re- mains of an unknown man were scat tered along tho track for several hundred yards. The head had been severed from the body and had been picked mp by some one and lad on pile of ties by the railroad track, with the ghastly features turned to- ward the train. It is thought the man was killed by some of the trains during the night, but this theory IS offset by the fact that the track at this place is straight for several miles and the engineer could have seen a man for long dis tance. No one knows who the unfortunate was and there was nothing left to identify him.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29
HARRISON IND MORTON.
NEW YORK AND INDIANA CARRY OFF THE PRESI-
 DENTAL PRIZES.

CmeAGo, June 25.-Shortly after
 the onvention was called 10 order thls morning Mr, Houston of Vir- einia arose and said that he desired to offer a resolution regulating the order of balIoting in the eonven- lion, winch would prohibit the cast, ing of any vote for any candidate who had not been regularly put in nomination before the convention. The chair ruled that this could not be done as nothing was in order ex, copt ballotlng. MT Boutello of Maine arose to d question of prlvi- lege. Mir. Haywood of California made the point ef order that noth- ing was in order except balloting; If there were any speeches to be made he wanted to make one for
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29
CHU RICHES.

NJ. E. CHuRCn.-Services each first and third Sunday both morning and night. Prayer meeting every Thurs day night. Class-meeting every third Sunday. Children 5 Missionary Socle- ty every third Sunday at 1 P N. Wo- mans Missionary meeting Friday, P M, before third sunday. Sunday school at 9:30 every Sunday, E F Deaver, SHpt,
 Rev. C. Matthews, Pastor. PRIMITIVE BAPTIsT.-Seryiees eY- cry second Sunday in each month and Saturday before. Sunday school 9.3o AM, j l. Watson, Supt.
 Ed. J. k. Loving, Pastor. MISSIONARY BAPfIsT.-Servlces eV- cry third Sunday and at night, Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 E. ". Neal, Pastor. C. PREsBYTERIAN.-SerNlceS al Bap- list church every 4th Sunday morn ing and evening, by Rev. ]. Il. Kelley. EUTHERAE.-Services every Sunday at I0:3o, A M. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 F NJ. E Rader, Snpt.
 Rev. A. s. Bartholomew, Pastor. SEyFNru-DAY ADYETNIsTs.-S Sab bath school at 10 o'clock every Sabbath.
 r.. E. ! ouna, Sapt.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29

want to see the Republican party do when 1t gets in power again is to put property and educational qualification clause in the constitu tion 80 these blanked nigg9rs cant vote. That would be the biggest thing any party could do for the South. And it will be done, too, before long"
 And the Alabama exponent of personal rights went off to pack hls grip, severely ignorant of the fact that he had been giving up party secrets to reporter.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29

nervous. and generally out of sorts asd want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stin,a,ants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis, very cheap, bad whis- ky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alternate that will purify your blood, start healthy action on Liver and Kidneys, restore your vii tality, and give renewed health and strength. Such ! medicine you will find in Electric Bitters and on. ly 50 n bottle at Il A Daily's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING

Probably no one thing..has oaus ed such general revival oftrado al II A Daily's drug store as their giv' ing away to thelr customers of so many free trial bottles of pr. King 8 New Discovery for Consumption. Thor trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that 1t always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Group, and ali throat and lung diseases quickly cured. Uou can teste it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-29
Jay Gould'sPrayer.

Our Father, who art in England, Rothsehild be thy name. Thy kingdom come to America, and thy will be done in the United States as 1t is in England. Give us plenty of workingmen's votes to keep monopoly III power and it's friends in office. We know, our Father, we have done many things that were wrong. We have robbed the poor and brought distress to many a door. We know that it was wrong to refund the bonds ant. make them payable Tn coin. We know 1t was wrong to water our railroad stocks, but thou knowest we make money by that. Now, Father, thou know est that we arc above politics; that is the same with us what party rules, for thou knowest we are able to swing either party In our favor. Lead Us not in the way of strikers and dellver Us from the Knights of Labor, and thus shall We have the kingdom, bonds, interest, power and gold until the republic shall end.-Amen.-EX.
 [NorE-The above is published by request.