davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

THE resolution adopted yesterday by
the County Committee of the boiling
Democrats Ne positive and courageous
assertion Of their rights to ex st and
act, and the men who framed il either
believe what they say therein OF else
they are gifted with a most splendid
audacity and the readiest power Of con-
fident self-assertion. They are either
honestly mistaken or else extraordi-
nariIy cheeky aud in either case they
promise 90 make a peck Of troub'e for
the Biggs faction which has the ap-
pearance Of RI gularity in its organiza-
tion. There ia something to be said on
both sides. la the first place the
Biggs-Pyle crowd had the largest
number present aud SewelC Biggs was
honestly eleosed ch airman, bot in the
second place Vice President Justis
should have strained parliamentary
usage, instead of contracting its privi-
leges. and given the mass meeting time
for fair division on the Craftsmanship.
In the third place the "regulars" stuck
to their ground, while the "bolters'
retired, to a hall which they had hired,
as if anticipating come such step, days
in advance Of the meeting, although
not one of them had any authority to
hire halls for the county meeting, or do
any other official act for it but in the
fourth place the REGULARS" chose their
executive committee in a mosf irregn-
lar fashion, while the "bolters' on the
other hand observed the usage of the
party by allowing the representatives
from the several hundreds to select
their own members on that commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
FREE TRADE PoLIoY.
Carefully Defined by Professor
Robert Hilis Thompson.

AAitAMAAN IIAAtA "
Robert nilis Thompson.
NO l.
Mr.. w. L. Scott, who represents the
Erie District of Pennsylvania in Con-
gress, is one Of the especial friends Of
the Cleveland administration. He was
present at those famous conferences
before Congress met, in which Mr..
Cleveland. Mr.. Carlisle and pr. NiIls'got
ready for their winters work 81 iaid
upon the tariff. II b had chosen 10
sit IN the "-'--se perilous" he probably
would have bsen preferred TO bir, Mills
az chairman Of the Committee Of
Ways aud Means. Re hes been the
mentor Of the committee, and on more
than one occasion he has saved It from
making itself laughable, as when he
kept it from reporting a resolution to
dispose Of the entire surplus Of coin in
the Treasury in paying of the debt
He is a hard-hesded business man,
who probably thinks his coal mines
will not be hurt by free trade, as he
then will sell more coal to Canada, il
less to the iron workers Of Pennsyl-
vania, who areiworse customers to him
since they began TO use natural gas.
Mr.. Scott's speech on the Mills bill
was looked for with q good deal of in
terest. he and Mr.. Buckalew are the
only Pennsylvanians thus far who
have taken the floor against the protec-
tive policy. AS a rule our states dele.
cation is OF one mind on that question,
irrespective of differences on other
points of politics. Mr.. Curtin, Mr.,
Randall and Mr.. Sowden are as IN
friendly 10 the Mills bill as Mr.. Kelley
and Mr.. O'Neill. But Mr. Scott pre-
sents the new type of Pennsylvania
Democrat, whom MIR. Cleveland II
pushing to the front with all possibl,
energy. II is no secret that the White
House has been doing fms "diplomati,
work" for the Mills bill, as the World
Washington correspondent reports
The Pennsylvania Democrats hav'
been dealt with, and the Washington
Post, which Processes to speak will
authority on such matters, says tha
the vote Of the bill for a government
building in Allentown was to punisl
Mr.. Sowden for not accommodating
the President in this little matter o
the Mills bill. So far as Mr.. Clevelan
and his cohort OF ofiice-holders can ef
feet it there will be n
Protectionist Democrats in tn
next House. They will b
: refused denomination, and men as stub
3 born in Free-Tsade opinions as Nj
7 Scott or IS plant as Mr.. Ermentrout
said to be will be nominated instea,
Republicans Will haveno reason 70 II
: gret this policy; it will result in a Re
publican majority in the next Housl
But Democrats who believe in the pr
tective policy will do well to obsery
that the man whom the party dslighi
! to honor and whom it is going to r,
nominate almost without opposition.
a not entirely so, has declared that thel
/, is no room in the Democratic party (,
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

as is the custom, kissed him souudly on
hoth checks, to the surprise Of the courtiers.
Il WAS the greatest shock the traditions OF
ths Vatican has recaived since Gen. Grant
shook hands with Plus ] x and said: How
do ypu do, sir"
NJ ollie Garfield becomes the wife of j.
sta nley Brown. the late President 6aiheld's
~ fvete secretary, the middle cf next
~ 3nth. On the same day Mollie Garheld's
brother Henry is TO be married. Henry
Garfield and bis brother James are TO prac
tice law in Cleveland under tho name or
Garfield ana Garfield
resi6ent Cleveland corfsssss thst once
10 his life be has been envIous. p. Bass,
OF Bangor, sent big Penobscot salmon to
the White House a little while ego, and the
President 10 acknowledging the remcm-
brsnce has writ en-. - fuppose l ought not
TO ask more than the opportunity ycu have
offered ms Of capturing my share OF the
fish when served upon the table, but ] am
mean enough TO envy the msn who caught
in
The Chicsgo Times tells that Robert T.
Lincoln's law flee is in the same building
with the rooms OF the Ircqlois Club The
entrance TO the elevator is traversed by
Democrat and Republican alike. IL
is sometimes amusing to res MIR.
Lincoln enter the building. One day
he was going in when a gentlemen
hailed him with the following ssIutation:
'Ah there. Lincoln That's q mighty thin
dodge. You ean't get in the saddle that
way. Flrsy-rate fellows 10 there any other
time OF the year but this Mr.. Lincoln
gnawed the end OF bis cane and smiled.
Said his Office was upstairs. Later in the
day Mr. Lincoln lad occasion TO leave bis
Office. and ns be didn't want 70 come down
ia tho FIRE escape he had TO take the el'-
vator. As he was coming out Of the build
iag he met another funny Republican
brother, who said "See here, Llucolc, this
locks mighty suspicious You hsvs been
10 there dining with them Democratic Ia
ians. Now own 40 aud won't give you
away Mr.. idncoln gnawed the end oi
his cane cnce more aud explained that bis
office was upstairs The Republican re-
piled: "WeA, if I were you ia puE Ia q
side door on Adams st. ~ doeln't look
well to see q Republican Presidential pcssi-
hnity coming out Of the doorway that has
been worn sleek by crowd Of Of Demo
cratsn
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

THE notion is ia some persone' heads
that the struggle on Saturday was
wholly inspired by the ambition OF Mr.
James l.. Wolcott to succeed Senator
Salisbury. But this is a mistake. Mr..
Gray and none OF his friends will lay
10 much as a straw in the way of Sen
tor Saulsbury's reelection. Tho strug-
gle was not for the Senatorial succes-
sion, but for power. The men who
won and men who bolted want to
dominate this county. Il was a life
and death struggle and therefore we
cannot blame the "od Bayard guari'
for bolting. Isis now or never with
them. and il looks as if it would be
1ever.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

The attention Of the readers OF the
EVENING JOURNAL is called to the ad-
vertisement in another column of the
pawRbrokers' unredeemed pledges
sale at the auction house of T.. w.
Stidbam & Son. At this sale will be
offered very fine is karat, gold, Jules
Jurgeaon, quarter-second watch.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

WEwiu deliver the EVENING JOURNAL
to any address in this city from now
on until July for twenty-five (25)
cents. This is a trial offer, and is good
only for the time named. Thereafter
the price of the EVENING JOURNAL
viii be twenty tive (25) cents month.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

TIE good news-and better for the
reason that it was wholly unexpected
came from Washington this morn
ing that General Sheridan was still
living and that he was better than he
had been for days.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

THE Observance of Decoration Day
this year promises to be more general
than ever. It is gratifying that it is
SO. No tribute can be too great for
the heroes who now sleep in everlast-
ing peace.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

SENATOR BUTLER Of South Carolina,
who is something Of a farmer, tells
his people that they canpos prosper
while buying abroad what could be
made at home. This is good protec-
tiOn 4 3ctrine.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
vACATIoN Is Ar nANn.
Mrs. HRrlSness Closes This wee
and liss Harlow Next.

and Miss Harlow Next.
Mrs. Harknesss Select School at the
northeast corner Of ,9th and King SITS.
will close for the season on next Fri
day afternoon, June 1. The classes
are now undergoing examinations on
the years work. Mrs. Harkness pro-
poses to spend the summer at her
native place in Massachusetts,.
Miss Gertrude B. Harlow will close
her Select School on Friday, June s.
The closing exercises will beheld tia,
evening at the Unitarian Church.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

$50 bbls. OF L. & G. sold in six weeks.
Best flour on earth. Nichols, 6th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
Mell-kno.rn Persons.

The late Sir Henry Sumner Maine left q
personal estate valued at over S23o, ,0O0.
King Oscar Of Sweden recently called on
the FoTe, and instead Of kissing his hand,
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
SpECTAE OFFER.

Subscriptions to the EVENING Jour
nal from now until July for 20 cents
viii be taken at the office.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

Spring Lamb. Powdermaker Bros,
507 King: 705 w. Sth.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

Our Rustic Porch Rocker beats them
all for comfort and strength. johnson
& Barnhill.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

For sideboards. 60 to johnson &
Barnhill's.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

The market Is flooded with
nostrums OF various sorts, in
the form OF 80 called "Elec-
tric" appliances and Porous
plesters that have no merit
beYond that OF a mere me
chanioal support 70 theparts
TO which they a'e applet.
Avoid these nostrums and
use only fse nsO mss Plas-
ters in cases where outV srd
ApDl cationa are desired. For
Lung and Chest Affections,
Fheumatisn, Sciatica, Lame
Back. Bowel Troubles, and
ell disorders resulting from
overexertiou or exposure
these plasters have no equal,
and their efiicacyis end0csed
by thousands OF Physicisns,
Pharmacists aud lavrnen
Ask for a HensO n,a Plas-
ter an1 take no other.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

PENNIES AND SMALL change
CAN BE HAD Ar THE COUNTING
ROOM OF THE EVENING JOUR
NAL.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

Wanamaker & Brown
ARE loaded up to the sl1ylghts
with their make of Clothing.
They never had SO much.
The Salesrooms are full
The Bargain Rooms are full.
The Workrooms are full.
What are they after?
Double the business. Keep business
on the full run from day to day, week to
week. and make the prices bring US two
customers for every one we've had.
We'll make the prices push the goods
and the excellence Of the goods push the
business.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
The $500 Trousers.

The $500 Trousers.
Our very finest qualities. No effort
spared In the style of workmanship They
were $500, $3.50 $500, till a few days ago.
Now $ a pair.
Another and almost as fine.
Mems Hair Line and Invisible Plaid
Trousers. We never thought to sell them
less than SO. 50 and $780, To-day they're
$3.50 $3.50, $3.50.
You'll not quit when you sec them till
you've picked out one or more pairs for
yourself.
Black Dress Suits for Young Men.
Dollars and dollars below usual price.
Walking Coats and Vests that you'll save
Five Dollars on the price.
The HalfPrice Suits.
These are custom-made Just the same
care in style, trimmings and workmanship
As if got to order. Get one to fit you and
'ou save about as much as you pay
The choicest finest handsomcst display
Of Spring Suits and designs and colorings
we ever had.
Almost a revolution in Boys and Chill
Irens Clothing. A latitude in styles and
patterns far ahead and out of the regula-
zion sort of Boys Clothing.
See the Sixth Street Windows! Sec.
the Sixth Street Windows They're iulI
Of the goods themselves.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

See the Sixth Street Windows! See.
the Sixth Street Windows They're full
Of the goods themselves.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

The choicest, finest handsomcst display
Of Spring Suits and designs and colorings
we ever had
, 1888-11-15
lilly BRED ENGLISH.
They Hoot at MIR. Gladstone aud His Good
Old Wife.

LONDON, Nov lV.--hr. and Mrs. Glad
stone made the journey froul Birmingham
to Wolverhampton in a carriage drawn by
four horses. They were heartily cheered
along the route. On arriving at Wolver-
hampton, Gladstone proceeded to the drill
hall, where he received number of ad-
dresses. In replying he was repeatedly
interrupted, the disorder finaly culminat-
ing in an uproar that compelled him to
abruptly close his remarks. Great confu-
sion followed, the crowd making rush
and demolishiug the benches that separ-
ated the members of the press from the
public. Stewards guarded the private
door by which Gladstone left the hall.
The ex-premier proceeded to the railway
station, the platform OF which was closely
guarded. aad started for Oxford At
Snow Hill, crowd that had gathered
proaped and booted. At Lexington, the
former mayor OF the town, welcomed Mr..
Gladstone and his wife, and presented
Mrs. G,ui.,paa with bouquet. At Ban.
hurry they Received a similar welcome. At
OSiord crowd, which was composed
largely of undergraduates. groanad and
hooted at Gladstone as he was driven to
the residence of Warden Z. Ksble.
, 1888-11-15
NEARING THE END.
Chairman Barnum About to Join the
Great Majority.

Great Majority.
New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. l0.-A tele-
phone message received from Lime Rock
says: Ex-senator Barnum is resting
easier. His condition is slightly i'm.
proved. The rally. however, does not
give his family much hope and the fear is
expressed that he will not survive the
night.
tThe Hon. William H. Barnum was
born in Connecticut September II, 1918.
He was educated at the public schools and
in 1886 went into business. He was for
many years engaged in the manufacture of
carwheels and in the production of iron
from the ore. He was elected to the state
Legislature in 1852; was q delegate to the
Union national convention at Philadelphia
in 1866; was sent to congress as democrat
in 1866 and retained his seat seven success
sive reflections till 1876, in which year
ne was elected to the United States senate
to till the term of Orris s. Ferry, de-
ceased, ending the 4th of March, 1879.
He has twice served as chairman of the
national democratic committee and con-
tributed no little to Cleveland's victory in
1884. During the last campaign his
health did not permit him to participate
actively in party management, which ac-
counts for the prominence accorded Mr..
Brice in that direction Mr.. Barnum is
millionaire
, 1888-11-15
DIsoBEYED THE COURT.
John KeeIy Gets Himself In a Bad Fix Mt
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-The court of
common pleas this morning made rule to
issue an attachment against John Keely
for contempt Of court in not obeying the
orders of the court. 1t also discharged the
rule to not open Il sealed package which is
in the court and which is said to contain
description of the Keely motor. 1t also
continued an injunction against Keely
until further notice. The suit In which
keely is thus brought to grief is one in
stituted by Bennett G. Wilson some time
ago with view to determining whether
keely's apparatus corresponded or was
identical with certain motor device
which Keey assigned to Wilson in 1879
under an attachment. Keely can be taken
at any time and committed to the county
Jail. Pending the pleasure of the court
attachment. however. he was not forced
in the sheriff's hands to-day. This is re.
garded as an indication that the court had
no desire to initiate degrading penalty of
imprisonment. .keely's contempt simply
embodies the advice counsel upon which
he acted.
, 1888-11-15

date will be set for the hanging by Gov.
ernor Leslie, no second trial being neces
sary.
WALLA WALLA, Nov. 8. Special, -
grand reception tonight was given to
hon. John b.. Allen at Small's opera
house. Mr.. Aliens address was a splen-
did effort. modestly spoken, and returning
heartfelt thanks for the honor conferred on
him. He promises to maintain every
right and guard every interest belonging
to the people; to do all he can for the at
tainment of statehood and the develop
ment of WashinRton's resources. He re-
ceived the most emphatic evidences of the
entire faith Of the people in his ability and
his intention of ful6lment.
WALLA WALLA, Nov. 10.-The grand
Jury to-day refused to find bill against
William Fenstemacher for killing John
Corliss at the garrison last summer. 1t
believes the killing was unintentional.
TACOMA, Nov. 10, Special In pay.
ment of a bet City Attorney Thomas Car
roll, democrat. to-day bought silk um-
brela, trimmed it with American flags,
draped himself in mourning and carried a
iag made OF bandanas at half-mast, pre-
ceded by Constable Green. beating a bass
drum, and led by Captain Thomas Brown.
cipal streets and finished by setting up a
dinner for Brown, Green and himself.
Captain Brown wore Harrison hat with
growing rooster perched On the top. The
affair created much amusement
ELLENsBuRG, Nov. 8, Special. l.-Kittitas
gives Allen 90 majority.
To-day the representative of large
Eastern and English syndicate arrived at
El!ensburg for the purpose OF negotiating
for heavy iron mine interest hel by Ell
lensburg men. 1t is said the original plan
Of the Moss Bay Iron Company to esta b.
will now be carried out.
ST. HELENs. Nov. 10, Special.-A boy
Ia years of age, named Anderson, was
accidentally shot by his nephew, George
Thompson, on Survives island yesterday.
The boy was foolinR with the trigger.
when the gun went off accidentally. the
ball piercing Anderson's heart, killing
him instantly.
VIsALTA, Calf, Nov, 8, Special AT
four O'Clock this afternoon fire broke out
in the upper story of Fisk & Williams
flour mill. The cause is not known. The
building and contents were consumed.
The loss is $40 900; insurance $1,000.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 9, Speoial.-Mayor
W. j: Hursacker, has premptorially re-
signed, alleging that his private business
is too great to allow him to occupy the po-
sition. He is a leading lawyer.
SEATTLE, Nov. 9, Special. total |
salmon pack for the season is "a 400 cases,
being by far the largest pack ever made
On Puget Sound
, 1888-11-15
RED FLAG RASCALS.
They Celebrate the Anniversary of the
Chicago Hanging.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 1O.--The first ami.
versary of the hanging of the Chicago
anarchists was celebrated in this city
tonight by Pittsburg sympathizers of the
dead men. The hall was packed with a
mixad assembla9e, but good order was
maintained. Albert Curlin of Chicago
made an inaammatory address in Ger.
man, in which he denounced the police
and spoke of the dead men az martyrs.
The services concluded with drama
written by August Spies, entitled, "The
Nihilists." The performance was in Ger
man, and the actors were principally
made up of local talent.
NEW York, Nov. 10-Anuiversary
services Ia memory of the anarchists
hanged at Chicago, were held here to.
night. s. E. Sbelvith spoke in English
and Herr Most in German. There were
5000 present.
, 1888-11-15

ST. AMBROSE, Quebec. Nov. l0.--Com-
plants having been made recently con-
cerning the condition of the city reservoir
water, the authorities finally resolved to
empty the reservoir. When the task was
completed yesterday the remains of eleven
babies were discovered in an advanced
state of decomposition. The authorities
are at a loss to know who are the authors
Of the murders.
, 1888-11-15

they may be, are Independent of the sup
posed revelation, Otherwise we should
fall into the vicious circle of justifying
the belief by the conduct and ths conduct
by the belief.
, 1888-11-15

Perhaps medicine taken iternally is more
because it has the inside track. lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
4 SURPRISE at THE RACQUET CLUE.

MR. BAINBRIDGE BEATS DR. JENNINGS IN THE
BILLIRRD TOURNAMENT-A CLOSE SCORE.
The second game In the amateur billiard championship
tournament at the Racquet Club last night was far
more interesting the first in that 1t was much more
closely contested and somewhat OF surprise In Its
result Clement cambridge OF Emira, crossed cues
with Dr. Jennings OF Brooklyn. II was generally con-
ceded that the odds against Bainbridge and when
the gane opened surprised by his showing
stage fright spite of the fact that he has been on the
stage for years Dr. Jennings gained on his antagonist
until he led by over hundred points. Then the actor
gradually reg ,,ed his confidence, and kept improving
until the end winning by score OF 300 TO PSI. Balm
bridge proved himself be not only good opentable
player but also an expert huggg the rail and nursing
The score In detail was:
DR.. Jennings-o. o. g. %. %, o. l. o. o. 2 l. 0. l. a.
o. g. o H. 1, o. l. 0, 4, 80. 8, o. L, o. A. o, l.
@ T. g. g. l. 3, /. q A, 2. q O. o. 0, Il, L. o. D. Z. =
l. o. Total 2s1.
Clement Banbridge-o. 8, 10. 4, 4. o. o. l. 1. 1,
o. @ g. q o, q l. o. 49, q 0, 2 8, 8, Q, l, l. 0, o.
l. O. 25 g. g. o. 4. o. As, l. TO- 8, 4, o. 9, O. la l. o.
50, 7, /, l. Total, 800
Innings-57.
Ayerages-Jennings, 4 1857; Bainbridge 1851.
Best runs-Jenninss o. 49, 81 20, 30 cambridge %
4s, SO.
Referee-Joseph Alexander
The game night will. be between cambridge and
odde and will be begun o'clock instead OF g. so as
10 leave time for exhibition playing by George Slosson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
SERIOUS oHARess AGAINST DETECTIVE.

william Riley, twenty-three years old, and John
Pendergast, twenty-f years old, both Of whom live
in Brooklyn wero arraigned before Justice German in
the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning on
charge of drunkennenss and dsorderly conduct, pre-
ferred by Ward Detectives Dugan and Cagney. Of tho
Twenty seventh Precinct Pendergasts head and left
eye were swathed IN bandages, and both prisoners
looked as though they had been roughly handled
Riley pleaded guilty, and was fined 3d. but Pender.
CAST told the Justice story which, II true, stamps
Ore OF the detectives as brute. He said that Riley
and he were arrested by the officers at one-hundrcd-
and seventhst and Third-ave, and taken on board an
elevated train at Ono hundred and-sxth-st On ths
train Pendergas demanded the OF his arrest and
had warm words with the officer. The party left the
train at Eighty nnthst, and as soon as they reached
the street Cagney turned fuiousy on Pendergast up
braided him for speaking as he did on the cars and
then jabbed him in the eye with tho point Of his
brea, cutting long and deep cash and probably do
stroyng the sight of the eye Judge Cofman who was
much incensed against the officer discharged Pender
gast and took affidavit from him, which he directed
Pendergast to deliver TO Superintendent Murray The
detectives denied Pendergasts statements, and said
that both prisoners had assaulted them.