davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
The FRENCH OUTRAGE.
Secretary IsIsinc Determined TO pnsh tho
Matter 10 the End--The CABINET a Cnit
On the Question.

TN the question.
WASHINGTON. May 29--Addltional IN
structions were sent 70 Minister Reid
Monday ia regard 10 tho outrageous man
ner III which Mrs. Dorr, Miss Van Nos
trand and Mis- Marvin were treated by
French officials at Mentone. a. stated ~
these dispatches yesterday. the State
Department directed Minister Reid ID
make an immediate and thor
ongh investigation into the whole
matter. The case has been the
talk about the clubs and official cir
cles, and unless some prompt action l.
taken by the French Government. there
will be thousands 81 Americans who Will
give the exposition the cold shoulder. and
ia this manner resent the brutal treat-
ment inflicted upon three ~ their coun-
trywomcn. secretary Blaine - worry in
dignant. and ia hi, long cablegram sent
Minister Reid yesterday he emphaticaly
stated that such treatment would not be
tolerated, and IL was disgrace 10 any
civilized country to allow such iu-
competent and ruthless officials 10 re-
main In power single day. His di-
rectons were tire unanimous voice 81 tho
Cabinst, all OF whom express the great
est Indignation, AMI especially are bitter
toward the American Consul. Mr.. Cliercv,
and his assistant FOR the part they took ia
the matter. Mr. Gardner Van Nostrand.
brother 81 Miss Van Nosirand, was ex-
pcctcd AT the State Department yesterday
! 70 have conference with Secretary
Blaine. but a telegram was received
from him in the afternoon that 1t would
he impossible for him 70 come, but that
no would b. here Tomorrow. when he
would lay the whole case before Secre-
tary Blaine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

wAsHtSGroS, May 2s.--The postponed
excursion given by Secretary Blaine ia
honor % Sir Julian Pauncefotc, the new
British Minister, took place to-day By
invitation a select company OF Cabinet
officers, diplomatic representatives. high
officials and a fair sprinkling Of WASH
ingtcn society boarded the Dispatch ~
1880 this afternoon and sailed down tho
PNomac as FAR as AIt. Vernon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

RICHMOND. Va. May .s.--The north
bound train On the Richmond 4 Peters,
burg railroad ran into the rear end ~ \
lumber train yesterday afternoon six
miles from Richmond. The lumber train
was IN side track. aud not clearing the
main track. the mail train plunged into
X. Engineer James Clayton. Express
Messenger William Steinback. Baggage.
master r. r. Davis, Brakeman George
IanuiHr. and the negro fireman jumped.
Davis hal hi nose broken and Steinback
received a severe nervous shock and was
not able 20 speak for several hours after
ward. The others escaped with slight
bruises. The mail train was going At the
tate Of forty miles an hour
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Der, w the Interior Department, who ~
stationed in Oklahoma Territory. has sent
a. Secretary Noble the following letter:
Far aro1t ten day there has been steadily
tncsft sinx feeling here among me people
1r1fnsr the cry Council ~ Guthrie. This conn.
az W4s very lrrexuiarly chosen ~ begin with.
And - tho People understood. for thu purpose
uereiy Of rattlng the machinery III fhr city ~
mot on. Tae mAvnr WAS selected by commit
tfe ~ seven. chosen M / mass meeting and .
committee 81 orf from enrh state and Terri
Vo-y became Tho corrcl. something Ia excess
of thirty nhen chosen. tut nov number ns
abc4t r.teen. Crave responsibilities we're
forced rrou fhrsn. AMI generally they have as
sumed ami sntrlaa them Ia crclit1hlc man
ncr they have preserve nr,irr. surveyed The
towa. cicarre tne streets practically. aui IN
tksse matters they are commrnArd rs ali.
'ThrF have however. aS~russi Other parry rs.
ani rniertaker NJ aes - ,arorS matters That
sr r~ry srrrtiv arl Yery emphateally ~
semrra. Ther 1.-Two nnnoirrrd an attorney az
ss..nrr VIII A-.a .ss .ix.,5r ~ rhc council Ia
nre..rtt4r 4. salary N tree~s or LIS. 4,
heara NJ. rF a~Y..ratnr~ WA settling the ri-ht
os p.~~e.ssaa fo so,.. sor.e teinr member, u
rtf e-r-c. at tasr 4oliar~ rtrdAy eslrA. ass 80
An. ra.is ratsr. s-.r tra dollar, betorr NIX rsss
M, near.f a~f ~eSn~n srr cfiiy AN. ttn tpl.
ssrs \, stse rartv sarrAet.rr. snA krrpa- the
reuainite- there sonnet mes telng hve or six
crafssttrr~ .tr the sane Iof: have granted ~
prefer iFit AZ grant, y frarchse ftr tea wears 10
a c,nirnrv "a srnr.v The r1fv wifh wafer bull
abrI-e ACT y tHe stream. rr.iirg streets and
~ iIxe rra.ae~ Airr franr SEEN steps that ne
eileen. lraily rr tr~t they we're IN cho.cn ~
az ai y surtarr cailrcfinr laree tAxas--An ec.
cur1f nn tax trr 4 rn-lnr-- os 1v~ daliars er
mouth. = s1rrev tax "A recorders TAX on lots
sstn enact,Hr harsa criirances with he4vv
and severe rer4ltie. for VIA aiioa 10 ;-eae III
csrtr.r~. ar4 rerkcs>ly -~i1e money n ray-
inx 1ict-l< AHA snrreylrr fEn Gown 4. ~ M
tc 1s tee resolutions n me pecrles' n stng.
II firr tQ --Y. the.r Npa iVt,
Trrnsr. i n SiArlA against this rssrl
raat They are NJ tAp~e who care IA ~ me
Sluiay before Inc -@d ard seized Nj ~ The
nest4at~ ani thtr tAe CIV -1ferrMtnt la- n
81 matters rr fsctsi me Interests y these
ren. TIA Mayor pyFr " Kansas q tv.
rane On ~1ntay Tbs charge ~ been niaoe
I'm m1re eurh1fic from ihe fact thar the cry
rpanei r, sfrgst tnelr boards of arr.tgAfisn:
rh4f in co.'s te-tnx Eh1 ~ enfitiei ~ A lot the
osrs can not faks trto cons irrlfinn fhe me
~ setti az AZ Before or after twelve o'c!ors.
nai fhat priority as seftirHrns "a Monday. -hs
rL fTTAr'-irss M tne hf-F eniit'ff y. Party
NJ tae tNt - tAe pFeple eon-iarrrn W g.
NJ. $3.50 W.. M l.'.S.ss-.s t''e ,...',
~ MI. .eh \.
acrnre sat'nn M A. ,oil.rs n.r IN enrh' Il
claimed ~ scrnr. snd tea - c,a.naet ~ others.
TIE council has iikew.se tr.nsaetef much II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Admiral Kim.
berry reports 10 the Navy Department,
under date ~ May p, that the samoan
natives are disbandilg ana that peace
preyaiis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
40 $50 A. the South, East and West
Leaves Butte NJ I'D A. M, connects at silver
How 9:+A A. M. with the Utah q Northern
4 / as K. M.-frcm the North and East-Leaves
Garrison i0:is, Deer Lodge 1913. Marin
S"rsSScrn Pacisc from Heiens. Mis.ouia and
the Bitter Root Railway.
. 80 r. M.-From the South Direct from
Butte = 20, silver Bow <'<A. Gregson Sol. No
ssy i. the North, East, South and
west-Butte 7:30. silver How 7:ta. GreRson
sos, Garrison $50. Deer Lodge 6;Ss, Warm
land, Tacoma, seattle, Phillipsburg, Missoula,
Helena, -. Paul and Eastern states.
TRAINS
0 a. M.-FOr South and IA al
GregsOn nj s:22, silver Bow s:36. Butte s:lO,
Warm Springs y 90, Deer Lodge g:32. Garrison
10 90. Connects ut Garrison with Northern
Pacific for Helena, Drummond, Missoula,
phillipsburg, and all points on the Bitter Root
no .1O 4. M.-For the South-Change ears ut
stuart for GregsOn II ~, Silver How Has and
S.iO r. M.-For North and s~outh-Arrives at
(iregson 3:33, silver How 3:{7. Butte 800,
Warm Springs 3 :S2, Deer Lodge A:l6 and Gar
risOn at 1 80 r. NJ. Connects at Garrison with
the Northern Pacific East to 1t. Paul and
Eastern states, and West to Tacoma, Portland
o:iO r. M.-For the s~outh-Arrives Mt Gregson
at 6:s2, Silver Bow 6:46, Butte AT $50 7; NJ.
Connects at Silver How with Utah Il No.shern
for Denver, Kansas City, Omaha and the
Eastern States, and for the West to Portland
and San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
THE c MARKET.

These Quotaaieas Are Revssea aad Cor
rected Evevy Day.
ss.Ss: palssrs.sS y : K. New Sors. vi" s's.aS: Loaf.
MSH Mocha, s ssa.or r:s sSsss;.d i RiS and s's cssss HE. ga
Java. ssa 50r: ArbucEle's, asc.
si Isss GSnpps@as 100 SsSs s1s,;.s extra sTs"k assss ny sy.
Fickies-Per kes, Is, si.as: D. eco; s., ss-SO;
10,
Potatoex-CalifOrnia. ~.
CabbAge-fer cWt, g.
Eggs. per ease, e5.06S.0O.
Butter, per 2, ssStss..
F~rutts-Iried apples, per Sn packages, $50
BOO; ditto sliced, 10 n boxes, i<c per n; peaches,
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, nc; eSaIorated ditto,
California fruits, es.oGesS.no per case.
3Ib standard Tomatoes, $50.
2-h standard corn, $500.
2r standard peas, $50: seconds, s..'a.
Dried Beans.Navy. sd.o0 per iGO n; Lima,
Wheat. No. 1, per roo n, $500.
n npsn. f pss scc h. PSI s,. isS f. Bran s' and short. per 100
Fioar-Pcr 100 N, rrllsbury's best. -; Ogden.
e3-5O; strag.ie Daisy $500.
Corn meal, per 100 n, s2.JG.
Gat meal. per 100 n. sA.sO.
Fresh Meats-Pork isc: beef $4,000; lamb.
Salt Mesis1Hain ioSsaoc; bacon isc; corned
Coai-Per ton, hard si9. son $3.50.
wOod.Per cord e4.sO.
W ton $1,000.
ton si2yOD.
O1ts-Per cWt. $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

S8As
For the eighth time Harrison Hogan
ssshe Bull Creek lind, Terror," has de-
cided % get married, says thu Louisvttlc
Times. Although he In "a years OF q and
his seven previous ventures have ncitner
proven happy nor profitable, he still has
a hankcring for the welded state. Hogan
lives ON the Indiana side OF the river, y
miles mp, just below Westport. His many
fights with the Clark county officers have
gained him the title Of ''the Bail Greek
Terror.' A few months since he sprang
into especial prominence ny harricadine n
shantyboat i'm creek and arnaing II l
a Runboat. The sheri6 came tn arrest
him for some trifiinR offensc and he Wig
orously resisted. For nearly two months
his ammunition rave out at last. md the
aGe0 law-breaker was forced To surrender,
his boat was full of bullets. Some time
before he and his wife had entered into u
scheme tn swindle ~ number of their cred
itors. Shc procured u divorce and then
he decided over to her all 1f his property.
marry and she was to hold the property I'm
her own Name. After they had been le-
comply with the latter part OF the compact
and drove the old man away from home
without a cent. He accordingly whipped
Indiana officers were after him.
Having served in Jail, the old man ~
turned To the neiRhbOrllood where for SO
alarm for their safety: But Harrison had
not come with q warlike manner. Instead
of the cold frOwn that was previously Am
indication that he was hunting q light, q
winning smile overspread his wrinkled
old face. The few locks Of hair on his
head were brushed smoothly hack, and he
walked up tn the front door of his ex-
wife's house with as jaunty q step as his
$40 pounds of flesh would permit. Mrs.
Hogan met him on the step. She was
mad, and IL was plain to he seen that she
no longer loved old Harrison. Without
waiting for him To say q word n pro
ceeded to pour out the very vials OF her
wrath upon him. The venerable fighter
still retained his placid smile and sitting
quietly upon the step he listened until h
he arose, and going over 70 n ~ncighbor's
he obtained shelter for the night. The
next morning he again went over and
heard some new editions of abuse that
Mrs. Hogan had invented during the
night. When she wound up with:
snow, wha do you want providing about
here, you internal old he
mustered up courage to say.
~ just wanted to tell You thnt have de
borhood, aud we thought we would ask
you to he one of the bridesmaids"
His little scheme worked like a charm,
for Mrs. Hogan was dumbfounded. Then
the venerable wooer went ON to say he
had made arrangements to bring suit Tor
the recovcry of his property, and incl
dentally mentioned that coal had been
found ON some of his mountain land in
Kentucky. All of this. Interested the
supper. He staid all night, ate breakfast,
dinner and supper there the next day. and
now the old couple have concluded to bc
REMARKED.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

How y Missouri Legislator Got the Floor.
Stilson Hutchins is u k news
paper man of Washington, ID. g., says
Henry Georges Standard. He used to
live in Missouri, and at one time repre-
scented his district i'm the legislature, Of
which body he was elected the speaker.
There was i'm the same Legislature "a MEM
her from nothe district-a man Hutchins
had conceived n prejudice against. The
man wanted tn bring mp n bill in the in
seemed to he able tn catch the speakers
eye. Day after day he would wait until
routine matters had been cleared away,
when he would rise in his place and, in
the peculiar Missouri iii treble, Address
the presiding officer, hut without receiv-
ing that recognition without which
no member OF a parliamentary
body can proceed. The emil final
ly became tired Of such treatment and one
TO order he marched i'm with a rifle ON his
shoulder. which. when he reached his
seat, he leaned mp against his desk. He
sat there quietly until. he thought the
routine business was about all disposed
Of, when he picked up his rihe and cooked
t., When the last motion had been pant
and disposed OF our friend arose, placed
his rife against his shoulder, drew q bead
on Speaker Hutchins, and rawle out
NJ Speaker" There was \ silence ~
Of death i'm the assembly chamber for a
by the speaker himself, who slowly and
distinctly said: 1.-The gentleman from "
has the fioor." The IN lowered his
rife, unlocked IL, and then, an II nothing
had happened. proceeded to lay his bill be-
fore the Legislators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
OF One Alnd,
- Nn-rr-

From the New York Weekly.
Self-made man: ~ CAM see any sense
in wasting SO much valuable time on dead
languages" College tudent: Neither
can I. Since wilkins started I'm To win
the Latin prize he hasn't been worth q
cent i'm the boat crew."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

Charles O'ConOr and the Dislseliever
There is a good story told about the late
Charles OfConor, the celebrated lawyer,
which I have never seen i'm print and l
think il will bear retellinR, says the New
York Graphic. ONConor, although not
much given to the practice of religion i'm
his palniy days. was nevertheless n firm
believer i'm Roman Catholic doctrines,
mor, especially i'm that church's definition
of purgatory. While he was OIL a journey
to the west several years before the adj
vent OF the Pullman and Wagner cars OH
our railroads, il was his lot to occupy n
seat beside u fanatic itinerant preacher
tinued TRADE against the different Chris
tian creeds except that of one denomina.
ton, Of which persiiasi0n lac announced
himself as q shining light. He was par
ticularly hard against the "papists," as me
called the Roman Catholics, and ridiculed
their doctrine of n purRatory Tor departed
souls.
Several gentlemen i'm the car who knew
O'Conor, and were thoroughly acquainted
With with the great ,n.yer rs rs Hsfi we're pe'' est amS
ished at his continued silence i'm the face
of the minister's h~arangue. They had not
tened without seeming to care to every
word which had been uttered against the
doctrines of his church until, patience
ceasing to he a virtue, he turned to the
reverend gentleman and asked quietly i'm
the thin, squeaky voice for which he was
.My dear sir. am I to usierstand that
you do not believe in ~purgatory?"
'No, SIR" replied the minister. ~ do
n a9d SIR r.v ! as de not TO ;o sir do Il n % absurd !. sir
"Then, SIR" said O'Connor, raising his
voice to a high key so that il could he
heard i'm he furthermost end OF the car
The passenger heard no more TRADES
from the reverend gentleman, who at
ward left the train at a way station this
side of Cincinnati.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

Principal Points
EAST, WEST.
NORTH AND SOUTH
-. THE DEPor -.
General s r. and s.s:%s:h, S. omss; foot of
8. .. BEEBE. City Ticket Agent.
J. n. wi General Agent.
No More Delays
1T GARRISON
GO EAST AND WEST VIA
Northern Pacific X. K.
The Dining Or Route and Great
Short Line to u
EASTERN CITIES
ALL TMEouGH TEAMS are Eassippsd with
Pullman ana Ea.t p' nnnaf v Wss.. eaen way
Through Pullman Car from Butte
The Tastes, Time ts and from Chicago. Canada
L0M RHTES.
Peerless Pullman Coaches.
Paiatial Dining Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches.
co'on1,s sr s asspmS Cars Il en h s... q drs H'.s ror'ers
Montana Passengers Free
OF Charge.
TIME SCHEDULE.
For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison.
Helena, Philipsburg and Miss0aila. D.. SOD n. m.
For Anaconda .. 9.D n. M, AID and s.3O y. IN.
For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison
and all through points Fast tai ~.
Paul, st. Louis and Chicago; also tn
points West, viz: MissOula, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco. -. ........... 500 p. IN.
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
IFreigllt trains,. $500. 6.25 "A. m. and e0D p. m,
Steamship tickets for all points in Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic al cheap rates.
For full information address
CHAS. =. FEE, Gen1 Passenger Agt..
~. Paul. Mimi.
JAS. MCCAIG, General Agt., SOS Main 81,
Opp. Bonner Mercantile Company.
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

VIM. L. HOGE, President.
WIN. Thornton, Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
SOLID THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.

7: i. SHELBY, Gen. Manager, Helena.
NJ r. BENTON, Trav. Pass. Axt., Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
TIME EDU

For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison.
Helena, Philipsburg and Missoula. .
For Anaconda 9.D a. M, AID and :
For Anaconda, Dee Lodge, Garrison
and all through points Fast tO ~.
Paul, ~. Louis and Chicago; also to
points West, viz MissOula, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
FraIlclScO. . .-.--..... i
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
IFreigllt trains,. ...... 6.25 "A. m. n {
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-02
THE HERALD.
PHIILpsBUBa, KAN, August ID, 1888
Delinquent TAX List.

Notice is hereby given that well sell at pub
lie auction at INV Office ia the court house n the
city of Philipsbrg. Kansas on the fiTsF 1 u7sdiy
of September 1889 and the next succeeding days
thereafter SUNDAY excepted the following lands
and town lots situated in Phillips county. Kan
sas or so much of each thereof as may be nee
essary to pay the taxes and charges thereon Tor
the wear 1888 viz:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
lie Wants Results.

at will not accept your bodiless theories, I" ex-
claims the matcraiist. " require something
tangible; IL you make an assertion then sup,
port 10 with acceptable evidence" Very well,
then how is this for evidence:
Here are names you may find in the back of
our notes Of Compound Oxygen at any time:
Hon VIM ID. Kelley, Member of Congress,
Philadelphia.
Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran OBJ
server Philadelphia.
Rev. Charles W. Cushing ID. d., Rochester,
NY.
Hon. WIN. Penn Nixon. Editor Inter Ocean,
Chicago, III.
w. II. Worthingtou, Editor New South, Bir-
ingham, Ala.
Judge ii. L. Vr00man Quenemo, Kans.
Mrs Mary A. Liyermorc, MerOse, Mass.
Judge K. $. Voorhees,, New York City.
Mr.. T.. &. knight, Philadelphia.
Hon w. w. Schuyler, Easton, Pa.
Mr. Frank Siddaii Merchant Philadelphia.
Edward l.. Wilson. s33 Broadway, N. Y, I'D.
Pbila. Photographer.
Fidelia 81. Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, Sand
witch Islands
Alexander Rtchie, Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs Manuel V. ortega, Frcsnillo, Zacatecas,
Mexico.
Mrs Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Hondu-
Tas Central America.
J. Cobb. Casablanca Morocco.
NJ. V. AshbTook. Red Bluff Cal.
Jacob Ward, Bowra, New South Wales.
And thousands of others in every part of the
world.
We publish a brochure of200 pages regarding
the effect Of Compound Oxygen on invalids SUI.
fcring from consumption, asthma, bronchitis.
dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever, headache, debility,
rheumatism, neuralgia all chronic aud nervous
disorders. twill be sent, free of charge, 10 any
one addressing DRs. SrARKEY PALEE. 1928
Arch St, Phila., Pa; or l20 Suffer street, San
Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
OUR CHINA.
Expressions Of Satisfaction from All who Have Re.
rpiged Tbpm

IMPRESSIONS Of Satisfaction from All who Have Re.
ceiFed Them.
Mrs. o. u. Caldwell, North Blandford, Mass,
says "Croekery received last Tuesday, 4th.
am pleased with IT,"
BuTrOs }. Vail, Chenille. Conn, says: al re-
eeiyed the tea set in good order, and was very
much pleased with H."
ID. n. Gum, Montrose Pa, says: 81 have
received the beautiful set Of dishes which Won
sent me, and am very much pleased with them.
Ny wife says that they are Just splendid and
al ornament 10 any table"
Bradford Kennedy Syracuse. n. Y, says !:
Goods received, and satisfactory"
hrs. Electa BeerboWer, Farmer, o., says: AZ
have received the tea set. all In good order. and
am well pleased with IT,"
Robert McWilliams Guernsey, Iowa, says
The dishes came 10 hand IN tip-top order. and
we arc highly pleased with them, and think
them as good, if not better. than English ware
Of the same kind. and much cheaper tIlal, we
could buy them here"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
Beautiful Portfolio Of Paintings in Water Color.

The Manufacturers Of the we'll. known SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod Liver OIL are issuing tho
most beautiful portfolio of Eight Artistic
Studies Birds aud Ftowors) that has ever come
under our notice. This work is worth at least
500, but hes.rs. Scott & Bovine with their
usual enterprise, have made arrangements
whereby they can supply copy by mail 10
any ono who will write to them inelosing %
cents ia stamps or T.. O. order. This Is q chance
acldon offered, and all lovers OF art should
avail themselves Of IT, Mention this paper.
and address Scott & BOVINE, l32 & 13i South
Fifth avenue, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
Ito be eontinued.)

Augustus" said Mrs. Henpeck, severely
g see a woman down in New Jersey has been
convicted of being common scold. should
like 10 see any brute of a man try that OH me I"
But you are no common 6cold, Maria" re.
sponded Mr.. Henpeck, with a sigh. And Mrs.
Henpeck is still wondering what he meant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

Comrades: If you wish for patriotic aud
profitable business we refer you to the adver.
tsement On page 3, headed Better than
Pension"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

Comrades: II you wish for a patriotic and
profitable business. we refer you to the adver.
tsoment on page 3, headed Better than
Pension"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

that Plymouth Rock Pants
and Suits would have reached
the largest Gales ever known In
the custom clothing business un-
less they had wonderful merit?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
An Eighty
Piece
TEA SET.
An
Elegant
CHAM
SET.

more thannalI
have been n orr hsdu
~ Tina midi eCoIeado Cleveland
81 In
~ ht ito hreH rnuhs eEazhh
o. IA bushes
~ hh tc o Theprf sfnu f
10
Ingb broad tundo fzod
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

THE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE II In favor OF American
enterprises and American industries. Columns have
been written to Tefute the speCi1us arguments or
those who are students Of maxims and not Of mar
ketA"
No Interest has been more vigorously attacked
than American pottery while, strange % say. the
direct benefit OF the policy Of protective tariff has
In no instance been more spontaneous nor more
manifest to those who were willing d weigh facts
rather than to except the results Of speculation.
Before the war made practically no pottery
and sent our money abroad % contribute 70 the sup
port OF foreign manu- iaCtuTers. There was but
trihing revenue duty then.
Later. when duty Of 50 or 50 per cent was levied
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

hn d. ~ PER DAY. Article sells at sight.
beO GO DSD Easy work, large pay. for lady or
man, at home. For particulars address with stamp
4. +. GHlLDS IL CO.. Troy, D.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

In the big cities where
our branch stores are
situated unless we could
successfully compete
with any tailor or rea-
dy-made clothier?