davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
SAWDDST IN THIS DOLL.

DELIGHT IN 1885.
From Tho N. Y. Evening
Post.
The message Of Governor
Hill, which VIC publish
in full elsewhere, VIII
carry to tho people OF the
State an assurance that no
will be O worthy successor
to Governor Cleveland.
IT breathes
from beginning to end the
spirit OF simple, honest
government which has so
cminently characterized
Mr.. Clevcland's Admins
tratiOn. The cone
Guiding passages OF his
message show that he has
caught correctly the ire
form spirit OF the time,
and VIC commend his utter
anccs TO the attention OF
the Republican politicians
who are calculating upon
carrying this State noxt
fall on the old partisan
issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
WE'LL. SCARCELYi
From The Washington Posi-.

From The Washington Post
The Republicans of New HAMPSHIRE do not appcss
10 hc afraid of the temperance question They took
the president OF the State TEMPERANCE Union their
candidate FOR Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
now NEw.roRK TEMPERANCE MEN WILL VOTE.

From Tho Boston Herald cleveland advocated
Tho chances do not look as favorable for largo
Prohlbonlst vote IN New York as usual That vote
has fallen OF IN Vermont and IN Maine In COMPARISON
with tho figures OF 1856. There peculiar reasons
why 1t may In New-York The Democrats have nom
mated In Governor HIN man particularly obiecuoe
able 10 tho temperance men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
THE DRAMA.
WINNING PLAUDITS IN DUBLIN
MR. DALY's COMPANY PRODUCE "TIIg suREw
BEFORE AN APPRECIATIvE IRISH AUDIENCE
tEr CABLE TO THE sEw-YoEK rRrDrsEl

MR. DALYS COMPANY PRODUCE THE sHREW
BEFORE AN APPRECIATIvE IRISH AUDIENCE
FEY CABLE TO TIE NEW YORK TRrBtEEl
copvr,ghf, 1888: Bv The Ns,c. York Trfbsrs,
Dublin, Sept 17.-prosperty here crowns tho tom
of Augistin DAYS comedians. A distinguished a.
semblage filled the Caiety Theatre tonight Tho On
was crowded and the gallery held q good and vcry
sympathetic audience. Many charming Irish beau
ties were In the circle. Lord Chancellor Gibson Pro
fcssor Mahafy, Dr. Edward Dowden and many othe,
noted Shakespeare scholars attended. Miss Ada Re
han and John Drew were recalled with cheers aftc,
tho first scene and twice after the wedding. Mis
Ada Rehan evokes special admiration here because
she is herself shining example Of Irish genius and
beauty. THE shrew" was mcrrily played, and every
bright point received appreciation. No American
could view the scene without pride In the succcs
OK Mr. Days excellent company. W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
anner to appertlse msnts.
i3us,i,ess Notires.

year zoe mos
Daily days week ~ 81 az 800
Sunday Tribune
weekly Tribune so
SEM sr Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. =. - ,,,r.c,s,ored latter
"nl o. ccs ~ The Tribune 154 Nassaus, New York
aSrsss ali correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

FREE THOUGHT AND FREE SPEECH FOREVER
From The Memphis (renn) scmitar.
When a white Republican in the South actively en-
cages In politics. he Is apt 10 and generally becomes
stencil In tho nostrs OF the respectable element OF
the community In which he lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18


be maintained with safety on surface rails
II will always be regretted that the autopsy
on Professor Proctor's body was not made in
time to leave no doubt in any mind as to the
cause of his death. The major part OF the
evidence goes 10 show that the disease to which
he so quickly succumbed was yellow fever but
there is some room for questioning the cor
rectness of this conclusion. This cannot but
be unsatisfactory both to the friends of the dead
Professor and to the Health officials OF the
city. "There was no other evident cause of
DEATH and nothing which would be incom-
patible with death from that disease" is the
decision of the physicians who performed
the autopsy In such a case something more
definite is greatly to be desired from every
point of view.
The motion to reconsider the Chinese Ex-
clusion bill has failed in the Senate by vote
of 81 to 20-barely a quorum. That the pas
sage of the BILL under the circumstances. was
grave blunder must be generally conceded
but little sympathy need be wasted on the
President because Of the plight in which over
jealous Democrats have put him in the hope
of reaping some partisan advantage. TO sign
or not to sign ?-not often has Mr. Cleveland
been compelled to face a more embarrassing
question. Perhaps, following the precedent
made by himself in connection with the River
and Harbor bill, he will do nothing, and let
the bill become law without his intervention.
But that alternative is hardly to be preferred
to either of the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
Tho Den.r,rent Of Justice is after another

The Department of Justice is after another
special appropriation to make good deficiency
caused by employing especial counsel in I'M
portant casesp 1t is time stop was put TO
this sort of thing, which has become habitual.
There is no reason why this Department should
not conduct its business as the other branches
of the Government do. Hold There is
reason too. Mr.. Garland is still the Attorney
General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

Under David B. Hill the saloons would con-
troll the State; under Warner Miller the state
will control the saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

Everybody DESTROYS Of seeing the means Of
communication between various parts of the
city improved-and who is not ?-will be glad
that the use of electricity as a motor, now on
trial in Fourth-ave. gives promise Of excellent
success. As the electric car which began yes
terday to run regularly has to accommodate
itself to the cars pulled by horses little i'm
provement in speed can now be looked for.
When the line is fully equipped with these
ears, the officials say that the running time will
be reduced almost one-half. If that can be
done with safety, the advantage will be great,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
oprrr IN 1855.

GRIEF IN 1885.
From Tho N. Y. Evening
Post.
Tho situation OF affairs,
so far a. tho State (of
Now-York) Is concerned. Is
rather worse than II was
when Tweed was plumber
ing in the City and the
Canal Ring was plumber
Ing at Albany. We say
that II Is rather worse,
because the Governor OF
tho State at that time
was personally an honest
man. We Will not
join in undermining tho
foundations of social order
by putting Mr. Hill again
in the Governors chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

Representative Scott has now positively de-
clined to stand for Congress again Considering
the brilliant record he has made as a legislator
we are not surprised that he doesn't yearn to
enlarge it. What teacher experience is!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

The hope that was still entertained OF the
safety of Stanley, resting as it did on meagre
basis, will be dashed by the statement of Cap
tain Van Gele, who has Just returned from tho
Congo region, that he himself is probably the
White Pacha about whom there has been all
this talk for the last few months. 1t has been
believed that the White Pacha was either
Stanley or Emin, and as the latter is known in
the region where the mysterious parsonage
made his appearance, The inference that Stan
ley was the man has been considered sound.
II the White Pacha is not Stanley, but Van
Gele, the main ground for confidence that STAN
ley is alive is cut away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

It is said that whenever he tarries at Kissengen
Bismarck gets weighed three times day. IL
is to be hoped for the sake Of his own peace Oh
mind that Mr. Cleveland does not get his chances
of election weighed three times day, just now.
II he does he must have the conviction forced
upon him that he has got "a glorious future
behind him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

since the surface cars would equal the speed
of the elevated trains. But can such speed
be maintained with safety OH surface rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

The writer Of popular new novel makes use
several times of the word ineluctable' Accord
ing to the dictionaries, " ineluctable' means not
to be resisted by struggling; not TO be overcome ;
that is, not to be got away from. 1t seems in
order at this stage of the campaign to remark
that the issue which Mr.. Cleveland raised by his
last message and confirmed by his letter of ac-
ceptance will be found ineluctable.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14

to respec; those who are their equals
m birth or other qualities, thougi,
thew have no public charge.
Strive not with your supcriocs in
argument. but always submit your
judgment to others with modestS.
BE not hasty TO believe flying re-.
ports TO the disparsgemens Of any.
Take al admonitions thankfully,
in what time or place soever given
but afterwards. not being culpable.
take time or place convenient TO let
him know it that gave them.
Think before you speak, pro.
nourcc not imperfectly. nor bring out
your words hastily, but orderly and
distinctly.
Speak not evil o. the absect, for it
is unjust.
Make no show OF taking great de-
lig6. in your victuals; feed not With
greediness; cut your bread with a
knife; lean not on the table; neither
! find fault with what you eat.
BE not angry at table, whatever
happens. aai il you have reason to
be so. show 1t not put on a cheerful
countenauce. especially il there be
strangers, for good humor makes one
dish Of meat q feast.
Let your recreations be manful,
not sinful.
Labor TO keep alive in your breast
that little spark of celestial fire CALI
ed conscience.
These are not unwise rules; they
touch on things great and email.
The difficulty with most boys would
he to follow one hundred and ten OF
them. They serve, however, 80 show
what was the standard Of manners
and good morals among those wLo
had the training Of George Wash.
ington.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14
t.es sions of the Courts

k,es siOns OF the Courts
Circuit Court. 18th Judicial Oircuit, hon.
James D. Armstrong, presiding Ter ms -,
gin ~ folio ct
GRAFT County Fourth Tuesday In March,
lirst Tuesday In June and third Tuesday ID
October.
Hampshire County-First Tuesday In Feb
mary, second Tuesday in Nay sad ihir
Tuesday In September.
hardy County Second Tuesday In March
ltst Tuesday In May and 6rst Tuesday In
October.
Mineral County Tuesday in Jan.
,ary, fourth Tuesday in April and 6rst uss
lay In september.
Pendleton Couuty---Secosd Wednesday In
April, Wednesday after second Tuesday in
June, and 6rst Wednesday in November.
County Court Of Hampshire Count y. John
I. Vance. President; L. I. Sch nibbe. and r.
OPowell Commissioners @. s. White. Clerk
The regular sessions are held beginning on
The hret Tuesday in January, April and Oc.
sober, and 4th Tuesday in July.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14

HARRisoN KEEPS Num- The Chi.
csgo Times publishes an Interview
With Senator Far~ell. In which be
says: My visi. TO President. elect
Harrison was a sociSl one, of course.
but lie toll .mc something that shows
that you newspaper uen are away Oh
the truck. as u were. In your specu.
iations - To the Generals plans.
Sem he sa:d to me Wednesday.
4 hav, 20 big ears.and q very litllo
moutf. There IL more tax about
my oil, ged intentions ,h,n ever
dreamed there could be; ba. I will
tell you one thing and that is this:
| do not propose TO offer, promise or
appoint any man TO ofiicc for some
time TO come. Most Of my preda
cessors, as soon as elected, adopted
the course of at once making ptomi.
ses, and quicting this and that fac.
ton bv appointments. Some of our
Presidents succeeded so we'll that they
gave away moro offices than they had
at their disposal. and the result was
not exactly as they wished. l shall
do nothing of the kind. shall look
about re. carefully examine every.
Thing. and then be very deliberate a.
bout my selections, making no prom
ises that / N not absolutely certain
that / can fulfill
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14

Nm. WILSON'S REGRETS view
Of the efforts made from the outside
10 defea' him. Congressman VIM. L
Wilson says his election as signal
proof OF the iucorruptible goal eff The
democrats of the second district liz
regard tostte result Of the national
contest Mr.. Wilson says: Il deplore
The defeat, OF CIcveIand with increas.
Ing distress. To bo struck down al
he vas, in the midst Of most sue
cesful and patriotic administration,
and at time Of general bushes
prosperity, becsuse he championed
the cause OF the people. Shows The
power OF the monopolies and the
spirit OF centralized wealth in a
form too unmistakable for confer
table r, fec ioD.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14
Gen. Buffers Word in a Boys
Behalf.

There was boy in Lowell. the
son Of a poor man. who MAS run over
by q railroad train. Both legs had to
ba amp1tated close up to the hip,
The company told his father they
would give him 81 900, or the boy a
practical education. The father ac-
copied the latter alternative, and the
railroad made a telegraph operator
OF the crippled hoy. When be be-
came ofage he found he was not get
ling as good pay as other operators.
He wrote TO Gen. Butler And asked
il any thing coull be done. Gan.
Butler sent for the boy. The whole
story was gone over.
I'll take your case, saij the no.
ted lawyer. Then he sent for the So
licitor Of the railroad company.
When the solicitor arrived at the
Generals Office the legless boy sat in
chair on the top OF a long table.
Gen. Butler explained that he pro-
posed TO bring suit for the boy 10
get damages.
'BDt. said the collector, we agreed
with his father to give him q prac-
teal education. We male atele.
grapher out of him, and there is no
law for getting any further damages.
You can't tell me anything about
the law, was Gen. Buffers reply ;
but how much damages do you think
that boy would get if lie sat on q
table like that before 8 juryp'
The railroad lawyer caught the
point at once. i do not know he
said. How much do you think he
would get9'
About SO, OoO,' replied Gen. But
Ter.
I'll compro nise with you hur-
riedly returned ,he lawyer, and by
his shrewd stage effect General Bot
Ter got over $1,000 for the boy with
out going into trial. the lawyer
know that Gen. Butler could make
i: cost the company that much as
we'll rs good deal Of trouble. and
be was glad enough to COMPROMISE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14
One little word--a thread on which

One little word--a thread on which
TO string our actions.
One little word--an illuminated
text, executed by the Great Master.
Oae little word a keep sake, q
souvenir, left us 10y One who has said:
DO this in remembrance of me-
One little word sheltering all like
the shadow Of great rock 10 a wca-
.ry land.
One little word seal furnished
US by the Government Of Heaven,
with which TO stamp our deeds as
they are daily recorded.
One little translate It into
heart language, and let your actions
utter is, for that dialect is more OK :
pressIvo and better understood.
One little word-ii will make you
patient, charitable, loving towards
Others. il you enforce its meaning
IL will take away all the self glory
that you might award TO your good
works. IL will comfort and relieve
many weary ones II you follow out
It's suggestions.
One little worl-let II bo the fac
tor by which 10 multiply aims the
least common multiple by which to
divide.
One little word--Jesus ssil il /;
you know wben-you know where
the little word "Inasmuch. Teno-
1oOa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. ". ~. Morgan, merchant, Lake City
Fla, was taken with q severe Cold, attend /.
ed with q distressing Cough AMI running
into Consumption IN its FIRST stages. He
tried many so called popular cough rene.
dies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced
10 fiesh, had dificulty IN breathing and was
unable 70 sleep Finally tried Dr. Kings
New Discovery Tor Consumption and found
immediate relisi and after using about a
bal dozsa bottles found himself we'll and
has hsd no return Of the disease No other
remedy can show so grand record Of cure.
as Or. Kings New Di3covery for Consump.
ton. Guarar teed 10 do j1st what is claim
ed for it--Trial bottle fr5e AZ n. l.. Van.
Devan ter's Drug Store.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14

Good reading matter is food to the
mind and eoul. 1t enlarges land
strengthens the intellect and al the
same time quickens the conscience,
and develops the moral and religious
faculties. To feed and clothe the
body is Important, but to feed mind
and heart Is as much more important
as these are of greater value than the
body. Nothing d, maze DIS more care
full attention upon the part OF those
who have the training of tie young
than the selection Of the matter they
ad. Many are The worthy efforts
being made to occupy the minds Of
the young with proper reading mat.
ter. by organizing reading circles and
such like. All such efforts eserve
the approval and aid Of all who are
interested in the good OF the race.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14
The Close Election.

1t 10 now almost certain that Har-
rison's majority in the Electoral Coli
leee was sccured by minority OF tbe
popular vote of the country. The
latest aud most reliable returns from
tie various States show that out OF 8
total Of abou. 1i.2S5.S25 votes, Cieve.
land received 5,569.9o0 votes, while
Harrison received 5.490,46i votes.
This indicates ap'urslity OF 79,499
for Cleveland. The. increase i'm The
popular yo,e over that of 1884 is a..
bout l,250.00O -Hdrtfo,d Globe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14

ABANDONING THE GRAND Army.
As heretofore stated, Gen. Palm, r.
Of Illinois, withdraws from the G..
A. X. on the ground that the org an
ization was used in the State cam.
paign as political instrument FOL
his defeat. In Indiana I,2C0 dem.
ocratic veterans are said To- he a
bout TO organize q new G.. A. X.
which shall be strictly non'politicai.
Adju.ant General Koomz, who il a
leader In the movement. says be has
letters from men 10 eight States
favor'ng q separate organization.
Pensyly ania veterans are said 70 be
strong for sctioE. The feet tina,
the posts in Indiana have since the
election been holding meetings rat.
flying the election OF Harrison and
Hovey irritates the democratic vet
Grams beyond measure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14

They tell in North Carolina OF =
new argument deduced by an Irou-
sidc preacher. Stsndiny bv the
stream, just before sdminis' ering tho
ordinance. be said: The Scripture
says. when they came to certain
water. I have been crossing L Soe
forty years. summer and winter, and
mover knew IL to run dry. Now,
when sou bring water ia bottle or
bowl, II Is. nncertain. Tho vessel
may be upset or broken, and The wa
ter lost. But this stream, brethren,
is a certain water
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14
WAsnINaror's RuLEs on Coz

WAsHINGToE's RULES OF Con-
DUCT. One Of George Washington s
early copy-boOks contains a list OF a
hundred and ten Rules Of CiviIlty
and Decent Behavior in Company
aud Conversation. Here are few
OF them:
Every action ia company ought 10
be with some sign Of respect TO those
presen'.
when you meet ~ish one Of great.
er quality than yourself, stop and
retire, espec ally IL il he at door or
any straight place, 10 give wSy for
him 10 pass.
They that are in dignity or in
Office have in all places presidency ;
but whilst they are young they ought
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14

The POPULAR VorE FoR PRgsr.
DENr.-A table from the New York
Tribune the leading republican pa
per OF the country, shows that the
Cleveland electors hfve plurality
over the HARRISON electors of 9S. 26i.
allowing 1868 republican plurality
In Co!orad,. the only Sac from
which the full returns have not been
rec iveh. In other words, I,aa the
vote for President in Move mbsr beer
direct one, inste AL of for presiiens
tial electors by States Mr.. Cleveland
would to-day be Presideut.elcct Of
the United States by a plurality Of
nearly one hundred thousand over
Gen. Harrison. TIE colored vote.
which was practically solid for the
repub lean ticket, may be safely esti-
moted at cons derably over a million.
So that of the white vote, largely
representative of the conservatism
ard intelligence OF the country, Mr..
CleveIend received a plurality not
far from million ami quarter,
These figures are significant. and eff
cctually disprove the ass rlion that
the tariff reform issue was RESPONSE
bic for MIR. Cleveland's de!ea'. IL
was the liberal use of noodle in the
doubtful States ADD the solid colored
vote, at least one million. that saved
the republican party from an over
wdelming : boating at ..,the polls :.
Without Colorado, the total vote In
November shews an Increase OF 8s2-
4S!. compared with 1884, OF which
tho democratic inc; ease. was 449, 440.
whilst tue republican increase was
only,370,10S.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14

- -
THREE DAYS GRAcE.-A very bu.
" Chicago barker was 10 he married
TO an Omaha girl, and the day fixed.
The day came, but the groom did not
materiaiize, and at "a. NJ ,S,his teles
gram was received,
'Fors hcayeb's.eake tell us what is
the matter. This is you'll wedii=g
day and tie hour approaches
He was scared half out of his wits,
and bounced around like hen with
her bead cut Off Then he rushed to
the telegraph off.cc and sent this
answer:
Thought had lilrco isyssoRgrace.
Don't let it 60 10 protest. Co.ripg
on next train
The wedding vas late, but II was
merry enc. and ell vas forg ven
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14

The endorsement Of German Syrup IL an.
parslleled. We will publish 1000 testimo.
mails recsived during the last six month
Read them May save your life.
BURLNGHAM. N. Nay 81, sc.
@. G.. CASES, Dear sir 81 am frequently
troubled with severe colds, and the only
remedy that will relieve me Of them ~ your
Bosehee's German Syrup. have used 10
for more tbao twelve years. Its a constant
household comTanioa with me. Our mer-
chant here procured IL first at ny soIiciis L.
ton, and says he has sold a great many bot
ties. IL is a very popular remedy ia this sec
too. Every person who has used IL speak
In the bigesl terms Of its merits. | do not
know OF single case " has not cured |
FIRST used IL 10 Vermont, where lived before
coming here advise everyone 10 use II, as
IL is certainly the best cough medicine have
ever known. have tried nearly all Of
them at different times.
Yours respectfully, MOSES GRAY,
Proprietor Grist Mili
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-12-14


baltimore M Green Spring
%. m. Cumberland 10 40 a IN
NO 65 stopi at all stations, leaves
BALTIC. 80 m, Green Spring
O6 IN, Cumberland 35 d m
EAsr BOUND PASSENGER TRAIss
Train No leaves Cum berland Al
m, Green Spriug O3 mar.
rives in Baltimore 7 30 q M
ira'n No 2. leaves Cumberland
so m, Green Spring 0I2a
IN; arrives in Baltimore 2 bo p IN
Train No. leaves Cumberland s
20 N, Green Spring s A o m,
Tar. arrives at Baltimore at .,lo.45 p m
40 N, Green Spring l0a
m, arrives at Baltimore at 800 n m
Train No. SO leaves Cumberland
m, Green Spring, 227 p m,
arrives at Baltimore at 30 n n,
JOHN GO.DSBORO Agent