davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-13

Go where you will, you will find people
utlnR Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and unSni-
moua in its pERas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-13

[Cmtiuusd On Fourth Pags.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-13
co11N NJ. REED DEAD.

One of Warrington Oountg'S Old Land
Marks GOno-A Great Loss.
HaseIaL nt,uotek "a The Enkslltueuoer
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
a BORE OF BOREs.
and Relic Hunters
ANNOY Clerks.


The autograph collector and the
relic hunter disturb much Of the
peace and qniet of Senators and Rep
rese natives. Congressman Tim"
Tarsney, however, is credited with in
venting a clever means of answering
the demands Of this gentry. He has
recently been besiegee with requests
from his constituents to secure the pen
with which the late chief Justice
sigaed the great telephone decision.
1t was impossible to get the pen, and,
even if it were possible, the pen could
not be passed around to all who were
desirous OF obtaining it. Tarsney
finally hit on plan. He purchased a
job lot Of ancient-looking quilts and
sDaked the points in ink. One OF these
he labelled:
"With this quill the late chief justice
penned the great Anarchist decision"
Another bore card on which was
written:
This pen wrote the great telephone
decision
A dozen or more were thus labelled
and forwarded to Tarsney's relic
hunting constituents Of the Saginaws.
The plan is said to have worked ad
mirably until last week, when Eve dis
tinct pens which had written the great
Anarchist decision were exhibited in
i've distinct windows at Tsrsney's
Saginsw home.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
WeII-hnown Persons.

Pauline Lueca is teaching singing in
Vienna.
Mrs. Molesworth has published four ghost
stories
Gail Hamilton is In Italy. studying the
manners and customs OF the natives.
Mrs. Mary Gwendolen Caldwell has re-
ceived the golden rose from the Pope
hrs, William Dannatt and Mrs. Theodore
HaviIanA have sailed for Europe.
Ida C. Allen OF Dover. N H., has been
offered a prcfessorship at Smiths College
at 2,700 a year.
Mrs. win H. Low has fcored her hrst
literary succeis with translation into
French OF "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
Andrew Carnegie pays six per cent to his
workmen who care to deposit their savings
with him. and he has loaned them s2OO OO0,
within the last four years, at Braddock,
Pa, alone. He ia a very tenacious man,
bua very liberal one also.
DR.. John p Newman, who was yesterday
elected hishop OF the Nj L Church, is
best known 70 the country as having been
the friend and pastor Of President Glant
while thu latter was at Washington. He
was born in 1896. began preaching az the
age Of 22, and was chaplain OF the United
States Senate in 1869 and was made pastor
Of the Metropolitan Methodist Church soon
after. Ia 1873 be was appointed consular
inspector, and with his wife made tour
Of the world. Ia 1875 he was again made
pastor OF the Metropolitan Church. He
was defeated for bishop in 1850. In 1881
he became pastor OF the Madison Avenue
Congregational Church in New York, but
was never formally installed. After long
church quarrel he was dismissed from the
passorste. His funeral sermon over Gsn-
eral Grant was generally condemned as
bsiug in very bad taste. He is an unoues-
toned orator, but has made much OF his
success through his Dolitica affiliations
DR.. c. A. Goodsell IL known as a conser-
yative man, and is quite the opposite Of
DIR. Newman in bis personal characteris-
tics Hs has for years been connected
with tie Methodist Book Concern. but his
hone fs In New Haven.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
Nursery Rhymes.

Hey. dld1le diddls.
Bob Taylor m his fiddle
Are scTapng in Tegennesoee;
And down 10 Ksntuclyy,
The BOurhons are lucky
With cold Watersonian teu.
This little pig went to Eneland,
Left All bis market at hons:
This little pig cried, "Nou watch me;
Ny markets hest at homelh
OH mother Hubbard, she went 10 the cup
board,
To get her free trader bone:
But when she got there the trade had been
"fair,n
Aud SO the FREQ trader got zone.
hickory, dickory. dock.
Tom Reed ran up the clock;
The bell was ruDg,
Down Milisay come;
Hickory, dicSory, dock.
Little Bo Peep. be lost his sheep;
Sam Randall couldn't find 'em:
For "Parseen Moore loafed round the door,
And stole, and dined, and wioed 'em.
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
.I0uRNALISfTC COuRTEsY.

The Index Of Dover, after saying
some very kind things Of this paper
and great many kind things have
been said about us, probably more than
is deserved--expresses the fear that
we will ind it great deal harder to
remain independent than We are now
appearing to believe and that it fears
further that 'servility" 20 the princi-
pie OF a protective tariff which we
propose to maintain and advance,
"will not tolerate independence of
thought and action" We are certain
that we do not underestimate the difl
eulties Of maintaining an independent
position, and we would probably
have hesitated to enter upon
this course had we not known with
equal certainty that the difficulties
attending the publication an OF organ
are even Rr, a;er than those that attach
30 the independent newspaper This
proposition the Index will probably
not attempt to controvert, since its ex-
perienoe must have taught it the truth
of it. The Index is not merely an
organ, but its field from usefulness is
even more contracted in that il ie
the organ OF a faction, if not
a personal organ. In this particular it
has been forced to copy after the
Dover Delawarean, the Georgetown
Democrat, the Every Evening and the
Middletown New Era, all Of which
ARE in a position where they must
land and defend every act Of certain
cliques OF families. IL was IN order to
be absolutely free Of this debasing
influence that the EVENING JOURNAL
was put at the outset upon an indie
pendent track where il is enabled to /
do the greatest good TO the greatest
number.
Occupying such a position the EVEN.
ING JOURNAL can go right on support.
ing constitutional reform, for example,
whether OF not it suits the polilic.l or
other purposes Of it's owners to have n
state convention just at that or any
other particular time. In this manner
we shall escape the humiliating ex-
perience Of one Of cur contemporaries
which was ardent for reform before
the state election and wholly silent as
10 its needs after that election.
The Index thinks, too, that the pro
tective policy is lone Of the most mon
strous failacies of the age" In this
connection we have only time enough
to-day to say that as the editor of tine
Index is old enough to remember
things as they were thirty five or forty
years ago, we beg Of him to make men
tai comparisons between affairs in this
country then aud the affairs now. Let
him measure the exact growth Of the
country, its cultivated areas, wealth,
products and population for the
seventy years preceding 1857 and
compare il with the measure OF our de.
velopment during the last thirty one
years. Works are better than faith.
We know that the editor Of the Index
entertains most sublime and beauti.
fully ardent faith on this question, but
he ought not to shut his eyes to the
substantial facts surrounding him.
There is not a saw mill Ia Kent county
that does not suggest more arguments
Tor the protective principle than the
Index has ever made against il. A
single can Of evaporated fruit can be
made TO play more havoc in the free
trade bureau Of the Index Office than
30 much dynamite could in its press
room.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
when IN Need

or good, reliable footwear at the low
cot prices call end examine our stock.
Full line Of ladies' popular priced
shoes. The Standard Shoe Co. s 81. so
kid shoe IN square toe buttoned, round
toe with tip buttoned, and fancy tip
laced, the best shoes in the market for
the money. Gsntlemen's fine hand
sewed shoes 81. A good sub
stsntial working shoe $12O, a well
made good wearing boys shoe for 81,
girls medium high cut square toe
shoe. neat and strong, 81. Forman's,
10 r. 4th St., between Market and
King,
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

TIE Republicans Of this city have
moi yet ceased to congratulate them
selves at the extraordinary harmony
with which the result OF last Sasur-
days nomination is accepted. It ap-
pears that they had all looked for more
or less irritation and bitterness. We
believe that the reason for this excel
Aent feeling in the Republican party
ks not far to seek. The election
ON Saturday was as nearly free
from irregularity and fraud as it is
possible TO have elections. The result
was the outcome OF fair and square
contest, and the moment that it was
announced every participant in it ac-
'cepted it as such. The American voter
rarely bolts his ticket unless he be-
lieves that he was defrauded
out Of his choice. The new
primary election law has done
more for party honesty and party use
fulness and, therefore, for the better
ment Of the community government
than any other act passed by the
Legislature within the last twenty
years. The law should be applied to
every primary election in the state.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
rrlII.,. TarinRecord.
Tariff Lesgue Balletis

AofH LeaRue buhelA,
Proposition for national legislation
wherein, by the avowal both Of advo-
Gates and antagonists, are involved the
happiness and prosperity of millions,
cannot be too carefully examined, not
simply as to their names ana preten-
sions, but cannot harm a righteous
cause, and propositions that will not
bear analysis ought to fail. We there.
fore offer no apology to our readers for
our efforts to reveal the true inward.
nees Of the so-called "Blills Tariff
Bill"
No one will doubt our statement
that no political party in this country
will dare TO enter upon the pending
presidential campaign under banner
inscribed Free Trade" and that any
bslated politician who should advise
the use of such device, would be not
only condemned, but laughed at as
well. But the actual spirit of the free
trade rsllacy has not been more ag-
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
Flre hncIne az Konn.tt.

A strawberry festival will be given
this evening by the ladies OF Kennett
Square, Pa, in order to raise money
to purchase fire engine. Eusic will
be furnished by members of the
Unionville Band and also by a male
quartette from West Chester. The
engine will cast $4,000, of which
$1,000 has already been contributed.
Mss Lille Hannum of Kenneth
Square, Pa, is visiting Miss Sue
Trump Of this city.
Mrs. William Gswthrop of Kennett
Square, Pa, is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

TIE success Of the Homeopathic
Hospital entertainment surpassed the
expectations Of its projectors. 1t was
n brilliant assemblage that filed the
Institute Hail last night. The proceeds
of the entertainment will assist ma
terially in placing the hospital on a
firm financial footing, aud it will
doudtltess become ia the near future
an institution OF which Wilmington
viii be proud.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

WE will deliver the EVENING JOURNAL
to any address in this city from now
en- until July ! for twenty-five (95)
cents. This is trial offer, and is good
only for the time named. Thereafter
the price of the EVENING JouRNAL
will bo twenty-five (25) cents O month.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
NEwsrAPER OPINIONS.
Eiectrng Doughersy a, Dover.

Eiectrng Doughcrey at Dover.
Dover Index.
The indications are that Mr., Dougherty,
the Democratic candidate for the mayor
atty Of the city CT Wilmington, will be
elected BY mu joTity quite az decisive al
that by which he received the nomination.
rhe nominatlon OF Mr Harrington by the
Republicans or last Saturday does not in
any way disturb OF confuse the calculn-
tions licking TO Demt cratic success ct tile
city election. Why should itl Mr.
Harrington is not known 10 pos
sess such peculiar fitness for the
ofiice OF mayor as to ce1sa
public opinion to prefer him 70 Mr. Dough.
erty without regard TO political bias or
association much less to declare thro1gh
the bailot-box thst his election is an ahoo-
lutte ne nscessity 20 the good government OF
the city OF Wilmington.
While his long line OF honorable an
cesloFs, may 10 the estimation of some
people, import some digoiry to bis haseless
pretensions 70 superiority OF merit ard
QUALIFICATIONS, yet 10 these days of Demo
cratic simplicity he With Mr. Dougherty,
viii be judged and measured by his iadi-
vlaual WORTH. without respect to tho ci. e
cumstanco Of birth or parentage.
------
Tbs Democratic Convection &c Hsrris-
barg yesterday did what lae Democratic
Convention st Allentown last year was
ready 70 do X l. had not beea hsmperod IN
ita action. 1t endoFsed the positfou OF the
national admit aisratlon on tho question OF
tax reduction and tariff reform without
reserve. Both the President aud toe people
have moved forward in the past l2 months
But the Democracy OF Pennsylvania bAve
PIT themselves on the revenue question in
line With tho foremost aupportsrs of Demo-
cratic pollciea Toe rest of the platform is
the ordinary clap trap. Record.
As ia duty bound. the Penneyslvenia
DEM cratic Convention, guided and con
trolled by Mr.. Scott, has ondorsel the
Mcmillan. Brechinridgs-Tu Will
son Scott Tariff bill. This is mere piece
Of bravado. III there was the most atten-
uated Rhoet OF chance that the thirty
electoral votes Of Pennsylvania could be
carried for President Cleveland, or any
other Democratic nominee, it Is safe TO sat
it down as a certainty that no such endorse.
ment would have been given, and that
wholly different and far more wholesome
on the tariff issue would have
guided and controlled that convention
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

THE Charleston News and Courier
Spats the ccuntry upon notice that the
Niila bill is mild measure compared
with what may be, IS some future
aime. prepared for the East and West.
South Carolina Is assuming q lofty
some.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

A LIBERAL REWARD
4 a viii be given to any one thai viii make
better it or more substantial Shoe for the same
money than F. ]. TAYLOR,
los W. 9th st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE
CAN BE HAD an THE COUNTING
ROOM OF THH EVENING JOUR
NAL.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

Wanamaker & Brown
ARE loaded up to the skylights
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.
Well make the prices push the goods:
and the excellence of the goods push the
business
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

For sidebosrds, 90 to johnson &
Barnhil's.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

$50 bbls. OF L. & G. sold in six weeks.
Best flour on earth. Nichols, 9Th and
KING
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
The $500 Trousers.

IIC P5.UJ ITOuSCTS.
Our very finest qualities. No effort
spared IN the style Of workmanship. They
were $500, $3.50, $780, till few days ago.
Now IS a pair.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

The choicest finest handsomest display
Of Spring Suits and designs and colorings
we ever had
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

Almost a revolution in Boys and Chill
iren's Clothing. A latitude in styles and
patterns far ahead and out Of the rcgula-
tion sort of Boys Clothing
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

See the Sixth Street Windows See
The Sixth Street Windows They're full
Of the goods themselves
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
WELCOME TO GREAT FAILS.
Governor Leslie Visits the Cataract CITY
A Public Reception.

Governor Leslie Visits the Cataract city
Public Reception.
Governor Leslie arrived in town BY the
Helena train last evening. He was &C.
companied by his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Shob, and child. They are paying
visit to the governors son, Mr.. j. B.Les-
lie. The governor has been occupied
with the Helena encampment, which in
kolved large amount Of detail. Every
hing is now arranged and the gallant SOL
1iers will go into camp at the fair
grounds Monday night, when it is ex-
pected that 800 men will be at the bivouac
fires. Governor Leslie expresses much
satisfaction at the announcement that the
Belt Mountains railroad will be built this
ear. He continues to receive good re-
orts from all parts Of the territory,
hich is making progress. He pays close
tention to public affairs in general and
ltches with old-time interest the prog
( Of the Ohio and Kentucky cam
gns, where Commanders Watterson
q Halstead are in the field. #
The governor has received cordial
elcome from his many friends here, who
e gratified at the complimentary re-
arks he has made in regard to the Cat
act City and northern Montana in gen
Fal.
Last evening at the public meeting
Ehich was celebrating on city water
FORKS Harry Ringwald spoke in appro-
rate terms Of the governors visit to the
fty and suggested that reception be
bndered him this evening. The proposal
bet with general approval and the chair
ban, Mr.. 7. E. Collins, appointed a com
hittee compose of Messrs. Ringwald,
p'Dwyer, Dunno, Fairfield and Harris to
orange the details.
The committee announce that the re-
Eeption will take place this evening at s |
!. m. in the Park hotel. The Park thea
Ter band will play serenade in compli-
lnent to the governor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
TELEGRAMs CONDENSED,
eagan Trying to Suppress Trusts-A
Bomb Found.

Peagan Trying to Suppress Trusts-A
Bomb Found.
The first national convention Of the
american party began ii Washington on
tuesday. Wlginton Of California was
Pmporary chairman. \
The senate tariff bill may be presented
bis week.
The river and harbor bill has become a
Nv without the presidents signature.
| General Schofeld has been placed in
pmmand Of the army with headquarters
I Washington. He will also command
be Atlantic division.
4 Senator Reagan has brought In a bill to
hppress trusts. Sherman doubts if con
fess can legislate in the matter.
"A house committee is Investigating the
laska fur seal fisheries.
IA large bomb has been found on the
hicago, Burlington 8 Quincy track in
hicago. # exploded it would demolish
whole train.
James O. Broadhead Of St. Louis heads
e national bar association.
There is a general stampede from Jack
pnNle, Fla, on account of the Yellow
Wells college, at Aurora, N. ". which
les recently burned, il to be rebuilt.
Parnell is sueing the London Times for
POI, 600 for libel. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
CAMPAIGN NOTES,


ieanings from the Political Field of
Battle,
Ind. $500
build.
a soldier is to head the Pennsylvania
bite ticket.
EGen. Alger aspires to succeed Palmer
the United States senate.
Mayor Hewittsays he will not be can
date for reelection. He says he is tired
ht.
The customary c.amor for the letters of
eceptance is setting in.
The New York democratic organiza-
|ons are all united for Cleveland and
ill.
There is noteworthy lack of personal
puse in this campaign.
William Walter Phelps declines renom-
kation to congress.
The New York Sun recommends dem
frats to vote for Cleveland, but to elect
of the Sam Randall type.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO. partnership
and George B. Swan, both Of Kibbey, Cascade
county, Montana, and known as Ford & Swan
was dissolved on the 18th day Of July, 1888, by
limitation of time George b. Swan agreeing to
pay all debts against the said firm.
ARTHUR w. FORD,
GEORGE r. SWAN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Montana Dividend Payers.
A Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use Of OPP
Fates given in the form Of Soothing
yrup. Why mothers give their children
Euch deadly poison is surprising when
|hey can relieve the child Of its peculiar
E'rroubles by using Acker's Baby Soother.
Y contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold
y Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

Nothing will SO darken life and make it a
burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure the worst form Of Dys-
pepsia, Constipation and Indigestion, and
make life happiness and pleasure. Sold
at % and 80 cents bottle by Lapeyre
Bros
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Willing to Act as Proxy.

Office boy to editor Dere'sa man wild
ID eyes outside de door, sir, wot wants
(r know who writ that editorial about
m dis mornin'. He says his name is
hood.
Editor lin alarm -Eh, James, tell him
Re gentleman has gone to the seashore
pr the summer.
Office boy (expectorating on his digits)
say, boss, femme tell him writ it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

| have for sale ten pair OF heavy draft
horses, five pair of fine mares, forty head
OF fine mich cows and few driving and
saddle horses. Call on OF address
s. M. DoDD,
-. .a. Great Falls Mont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Taken Up.

One sorrel mare, branded N bar on
Eight hip. Mare followed stage from
Pun River. Owner can have same by
proving property aud paying herding and
IEaaoyertising charges. Inquire Of Pat
sweeney, deputy sheriff, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

Mrs. Popinjay Socrates, why don't you
Say something to Angelina about sitting
up 50 late with young Poseyboy'
Mr., Poplnjay-Mef Why, rather like
n. 1t saves worrying about burglars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

strayed or stolen, from Stickneys ranch on
the Missouri river, near Craig station, the fol-
lowing. described horses: One brown mare. 8
and slit in ears, and yearling colt; also one
brown horse colt. years old, branded half cir
Gle on left shoulder. I will pay the above
reward for information that will lead to their
recovery. Address, M. 8. Brown,
Great Falls, Montana,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

Fgannot go hand in hand if we look on
e4e dark side Of every little obstacle.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Lacey Township.

The farmets, whose labor the last year
brought no reward. are again following the
plow and seeder. We should b thankful that
the last season, with its many Losses, failures,
and discouragements. - past, and the winter
gene through without actual suffering. The
beautiful weather and heavy rains in Februa-
~, had the desired effect in awakening the hi
bcrnating chinch bugs and sending them forth
IN search Of food, only to nnd there was none
left. Thorough search reveals the fact that
they are all destroyed. Everything Is favora-
bic for the coming season. and as everyone
has hope and faith that labor will have its re-
ward. large crop win be planted.
Gem, our little country berg, has three
stores and blacksmith shop. and is getting
its share Of the county's trade.
If the Rock Island comes. as we think it
will, Gem will make q nice town.
W. o. Eaton returned the 18th from Iowa,
where he has been working and visiting the
past winter. He reports travelling by railroad
at present somewhat dangerous. and is not
sure but strikes and strikers should have pass
ed with Sodom and Gomorah.
Some sickness to cattle reported in our vic
Unity.
e. WEIGH. our township trustee, is around
assessing, and as usual everything becomes
very cheap. ECHO.