davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

their eyes in whatever direction they
may, the Democracy can discover no
sign of encouragement in the coming
time. If there is any ray of hope for
them in the near future the party
watchers on the lookout are unable to
discern it. Under similar circum-
stances men with great fortitude and
broader and grander philosophy than
the Clevelands, Millses, Carlisles and
Vests possess would feel something Of
the same apathy and encouragement
which the Democratic leaders expert
ence to-day.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crut
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EgHarrison should have good APP
petite for bird-shooting, since the Of
fice-seekers have failed to make him
quail. Pittsburgh Press.
Eay-The Democrats have one men,
Der of the House of the Dakota Legis-
lature sHe should hold q caucus and
agree upon himself for candidate for
Speaker.-Onalta Rep ubiican.
BSrThe attempted disruption Of the
Grand Army of the Republic has flashed
in the pan and the danger is over. The
veterans who have chung together
through battle and through peace will
hold their ranks unbrOken till death
claims the last man.-ODldhG Bee.
EgWhat the Republican party
wants, what patriotic men of all par
ties want, is first-rate administration.
If The coming President will so select
assistants as to make that sure it will
not much matter whether individuals
or States or party leaders are alto
gether well pleased.-M Y. Tribune.
EyThe friends of Sim Coy, the no.
torious Democrat of Indianapolis, who
is serving a term in the penitentiary
for election frauds, are making
vigorous effort to have President
Cleveland pardon him before he re-
tires from Office They know that
after the 4th of March, if Simeon is
still behind the bars, he will stay there
till his term has expired. Moines
(Io.) Register.
~Civil-Service Commissioner Ed
gerton is quoted as saying that Civil
Service reform is like potato-vine
growing in a dark cellar-it comes
up white and slender, and after few
days droops down and dies" To carry
out the simile Mr.. Edgerton may be
called a striped potatO-bug, whose
mission is 20 kill the vine that now
supports him. A dose of political
paris green probably awaits him after
the 4th of March.-N y Post (Mug.).
RSThe New York Tribune, in its
completed table of the official vote on
President, gives Harrison 5,43S. 45s
votes, Cleveland, 1854, 500; Fisk. 249,-
1873; Streeter, 143.OO3; Cowdrey
United Labor, j,075; Curtis (Amer-
ican), 1.615; Socialist, 2,06S; Lock-
wood, 3; scattering, 7,774. The in
crease in the Republican vote is $780,
Az; in the Democratic, 659, 1872; in the
Prohibition. 9S,7SS. The total vote is
IL, 1864, 9S7, an increase of Lisp, 2Sl
over 1884. Cleveland's plurality is 95.-
go.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

cOtlee ana DeQ. ii ne mas no Cam 10
build and no child to teach, tomorrow
you can go on your way with friendly
greeting of the hand. ], if come to
the same place tonight, will have
strange questions asked me, strange
chances cast on me. The Boer-wife will
shake her head and give me food to eat
with the katfirs, and right to sleep
with the dogs. That would be the first
step in our progress-a very little one,
but every step to the end would repeat
it. We were equals once when we lay
newborn babes on our nurses knees.
We shall be equals again when they tie
up our jaws for the last sleep!"
Waldo looked in wonder at the little
quivering face; it was glimpse into a
world of passion and feeling wholly new
to him.
Mark you," she said. 1--WE have al
ways this advantage over you've can
at any time step into ease and cOmpe-
tence where you must labor patiently
for it. A little weeping, a little wheel
ling. little self-degradation, a little
careful use of our advantage. and then
some man will say, Come. be my wife,.
With good looks and youth, marriage
is easy to attain. There are men
enough; but a woman who has sold her.
self, even for a ring and new name.
| need hold her skirts aside for no crea-
ture in the street They both earn
their bread in one way. Marriage for
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
THE POPULAR VOTE.
Some Facts About Which Democratic
Scribblers Are Silent.

Some Facts About which Democratic
Scribblers Are Silent.
Although the President and Vice
President of the United States are not
elected by the popular vote and never
will be, as the smaller States in popu-
lation will always be strong enough in
numbers to defeat a constitutional
amendment to that effect, if offered.
there is naturally good deal Of in
terest felt in the popular vote as cast
for Presidential electors in the Nation
us a whole.
The following table. made from the
official returns in nearly every case,
shows the Republican and Democratic
pluralities respectively, as counted by
the officials in charge. The final re-
turns are not likely to change these
figures more than few hundreds in
the aggregate. if as much:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

q Any person who takes the paper regular
~ from the post-office, whether directed 10 his
name or whether he is a subscriber or not, is
responsible for the pay
The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers from the post-office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

"A Vermont citizens who started out
to buy a wedding suit got drunk instead.
and, on returning home, committed
suicide.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Entries for Monday.

Owing to the severe freshets, the
wires being down, there was no report
from Jerome Park races yesterday at
the Turf Exchange.
The following are the entries for
Monday:
First race, one half mile, selling two
year-olds-Hempland lO7; Insight. lO7;
Pail Mall. 100: Mile End, 100; Miller
ton. 9S; Heather, lO2. Ruby Royal, lOl,
Gipsey Filly, %.
Second Iace-Did not fill entries,
close Monday.
Tnird race. one aud one eighth
miles-Reporter, 1Oj; Major Domo, lO2;
a. b.. 102; Charley Dreux, 9s; Larch-
mont. o.
Fourth race. three quarters Of a
mile-Fitzroy. 100; EolIau, 100: Miracle.
III: Guarantee. ll2: Little Minnie, 1911,
Addison, lOi: Vivid, o.; IIarbor Lights,
lO1 Deception, 81.
Fifth race. one thousand four hun
bred yards-KIng Crab. ia; Salisbury,
i0s: Brown Charley, los.
Sixth race, one and One-siXteenth
miles. selling Uintah. 1903; Volunteer.
ITO: Ernest. 1l2; First Attempt. ll2;
Crusader. l0s: Wynwood, 1905 Gala
tin. l0l, Gendarme. lOl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Mr.. j. IIolmer Cooper. lately with
llessrs. Phillips & Stein. left last Wed
nesday for Denver Colorado, his future
home.
Mr.. Pascal Davis, Of the firm Of Davis
& Whittle. Of Petersburg, was IA The
city yesterday.
Mr. d. II. Pyle, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the last ten days, Is
improving.
Miss Susie West and Miss Anna Good
win. of Louisa. are stopping at Mrs. Al
len 5. 20l south Third street.
Mr. Lyon c.. Tyler. president Of VIII
liam and Mary College, is IN toe city.
John G. Kinker. Esq. and wife, nee
Rozgeki. have returned TO the city
after "a brief wedding tour 20 the North.
Mr. Kinker is well known TO the friends
of G.. Eyensen.
The improvements on Second and
Third streets. north Of Broad. are 20 be-
remarked. There are more than twenty
new buildings going up.
The city is full of men. who want Of
fee under the Harrison regime. Many
of them. however. Will not get places,
and the Kicking will begin soon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Mood OF A.s,gnment.

A deed Of assignment was recorded
in the Chancery Court yesterday from
Ben w. Parham, Of Parham & Co..
composed solely OF Ben ". Parham.
He grants and assigns 10 james Pleas
ants aud " W BoWe all the tools, inn
plements. machinery. show cases. shelly
ing. fixtures, counters. &c, at llO7 east
Nain street. with all the goods and
chattels belonging to the firm, consist
ing mostly OF books. stationery. music,
&c: also. all debts. claims, accounts
and chooses in action, due the firm,
amounting in all to S2.eOi 10.
The trustees are authorized 10 take pos
session at once and dispose Of the same
privately by wholesale or retail. and u
pay agents, statesmen, aud clerks, and e
collect debts, and if need be. to sue fol
same. After the debts are paid the sur
plus, if any. is to be paid to Is. NJ. Par
ham. Nr. Parham owes Mas. Am
T.. Grant g 1870 g. for rent, and she i
made a preferred creditor Of the mrs
class
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
zRe,pec, to me remory OF DIR. moore.

There was meeting Of the physl-
clans held in the Chancery Courtroom
Yesterday afternoon, for the purpose Of
paving tribute to tie memory Of DR.. )
II. Moore.
The meeting elected DR.. J. b. McCaw
to preside. and was fully attended by
some Of the oldest and best known
medical men in the city.
Alter suitable remarks, the follow
Ing committee wereappOinted to escort
the remains Of DR.. Moore to Holly wood
Cemetery
From the Board of Aldermen L L..
Bass. president Of the Board; l.. ID.
Creushaw. Richard NJ. Taylor, j. W.
Carter and n. ID. Hargrove.
From the Common COuncil-T. p.
Campbell. president of the Council;
DR.. George Steel, w. Ii. Peasants. w.
Deane Courtney and j. +. Wingheld.
These gentlemen are requested TO
meet at the Council Chamber at $3.50
o clock this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

The Committee on Cemeteries met m
the Council Chamber yesterday at
O clock. and after ordering the pay
ment Of bills due, proceeded TO con
slider the best plan for laying oil lots IA
River View Cemetery. Colonel VIII
fred T.. Cutshaw. City Engineer was
present and presented drawings which
would show the various merits OF the
proposed division OF the cemetery INTO
lots. which would soon be placed on
the market for sale. The committee
decided to lay off the lots in liberal
manner. such as could not find ooJec-
ton from purchasers.
The price Of these lots was not agreed
upOn. and tins matter was laid upon
the table for further consideration at a
future meeting.
A resolution offered by Mr.. J. W.
Carter in the Council. and referred to
the committee for report. calling Tor
closing Of lakewood Cemetery on sun
day to ali vehicles except on funeral
occasions, was laid on the table.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
THE FRESHET
TIE WATER CROSSES MAIN STREET.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE RIVER.
DAMAGE REPORTED FROM ERAIL
ROADS.
The water within Few Steps OF NJ
Charlie, uotei considerable Dam
ugeto Property-uany Persons
View the river.

The roses did not need any early dew
TO pearl their petals yesterday morning
The storm and rain of the night be-
fore had left its impress too unmis-
takably to admit of the presence OF dew
The clouds were not all gone at dawn,
and they fingered for some hours after
the sun had climbed the eastern hills,
Int eventually they were driven away
aud the skies cleared.
After the sun came out the streets
were thronged with people, all inter
ested aud anxious to hear what the
wild waves were doing, not only here
hut elsewhere in the State.
The travelling public was put to great
concern. Not a train from the city
could go out except that over the York
River line. and even this line could not
reach the Richmond and Danville de
not. by reason Of the submersion OF a
norton of the track near Seventeenth
street.
Water in spasmodic glee danced and
whirled its muddy face over the bed OF
the James IN reckless way thai
hooded bad tidings to those who lived II
localities liable 10 be inundated.
Further than this, it became mat
ter of interest TO the public, and ladies
and gentlemen in' great numbers wen
down 10 the vicinity of The Old Marke
"a see all that could be seen OF waite
wonders. To the small boy II was
del,ghtful day. He rolled up his pant
and trotted through the muddy sub
merged streets. ENJOYING the sport a
much as a maiden would IN Dath,u'
suit in the surf at seaside watering
place.
Now and then daring horsemal
would splash the waters ON the SUP
merged street, and boats were no un
common sight where once pedestrian
could walk with safety and withou
wetness. The amount of water was no
as great by great deal as has beel
heretofore seen on occasions OF on
f,.shets. but IL was sufficient To iniilc
an ANNOYANCE on business men IN 10
cal;ties that can be reached when Their
isa rush of waters.
Warned by the papers AMI the teie
praph. merchants IN such locaiitie
had taken precautions TO look out 10
their interests.
Forces Of hands were busily at worl
removing property from dangerou
localities. and proprietors wore face
fulllof care aud anxiety all through th
day. The prevalent question wac
what DO YOU know about the water Z
and as 1t slowly aud steadily gained IL
gra,p upon forbidden ground III
greater the anxiety was felt.
Hundreds OF people during the ia
visited the bridges over the James AM
epioyed the sight OF the rapid roiiin
waters on their swift way TO the sea
Twas known however before nigh
that all the damage that could be don
had already been accomplished.
THE RAILROADS.
The Richmond aud DaDyille Railroa'
did not suffer any arrangement OF IT
telegraph service, but between Rich
mopd and Amelia Courthouse ther
sege several washouts, One this sid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
PLACED an tile Peniteniiary.

Mr.. John A. Brimmer, sherlff Of the
city o, Norfolk. brought the following
batch of delegates to the penitentiary
yeste day from the City by he Sea
Stephen SteppaId color d., sent in
for grand larceny for two years.
Reid Baker, for HOUSEKEEPING; two
years.
Eliza Scott, for grand larceny; four
years.
Willis Wright, for murder in the sec
ord deg rec; eighteen years.
John White lcolored), for grand lar
ceny; two yeais.
+. W. Snide alias Stiny, for forgery
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Mr.. Thomas II. Hill. merchant ia'.''
at liO1 Bank -ueet. has adopted N.N
and unique mode of adyeruzns i..
has employed the well known I.N.
darkey Dick Cash as porter. and dro- .i
him up IN a full-dross livery OBJ iN'
most dudish style aud cut. Tho. a.-
tired. Dick attracts general ai.eN'' N
" herever bee appears on the street te
lvering bundles and packages.
"MAy APPLE" is all chc~er ie'
allea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Death OF Writ Roberts.

Mr.. Writ Roberts. an old and respect
ed citizen Of this city. died yesterday
morningat the St. Charles Hotel. Mr..
Roberts was perhaps the oldest coal
merchant in this city. having been !den'
tilted with the coal business for more
than thirty years. lie was well Known
in business cilcles. and his many friends
will read the announcement Of his death
with regret.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

two years Lewis Miller lcoJorodh
housebreakiug. five year,; and ANNE
Long lcolcredl for houscbreaking' i've
years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

affairs will not exist long. because
should the gas fail the churches to-
night will be in darkness, or at the
lost but uOOr Ii thts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

See the assortment OF lawn tennis
coats at The Boston.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
WANTED. go SHOR'

w ANTED. 20 SHORTHAND S 81 a..
w DENTS. over oae hundred no" '..,,,..i
tendance. GOOD POSI- i''N.H,'s s, nm
writ.r used. only college Of Sten. y ~ .i,f.
he city ana the largest ma he o".'n, ~.ad
lsned In 1856. seiy ,asy terms ~ TICS uf
lor prospectus. M.eii IN -, Nj, ,trteei.
my2C-su. MAfjm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

WANTED YOUNG MAN ~.
w long experience. position z. ........''.I
| tl,l Uas hal experience a. tnn'l.''
traveller. we'll acquainted with thc Ni'''
am In literary work Address. .
wv.,s "BU ~INE>>.' care iiNt- ".'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
WANTS

lAYANrED A TENANT FOR hoI ~
w 40 ll3 Fast Leigh street '.. ..'..,.
crilent condition. HOT and cold
Sc. also four handsome eonnectins -a.,
with convenient hath. water, So .'l..
east Leigh street. Apply al tse "'.' a-fe
ier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
THE RAILROADS.

The Richmond aud DaDyllle Railroac
did not suffer any arrangement OF It's
telegraph service, but between Rich
mopd and Amelia Courthouse there
eege several wash2uts, One this side
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
The silver Row Tropble.

HErENA, Mon, Nov. s. The Silver Bow
mantamus case was finished here, Judge
Doiaolf denying the right of the minority Of
the board Of cenvassers TO appeal from the
order Of the court directing tho canvassers
TO count the vote Of the Tunnel precinct
The court issued mandatory order, and
Hall and Irwin counted the vote Of the dis
puted precinct for Mediation (Dom.l. This
action also covers the legislative contest,
and by il the Democrats secure ten Of the
eleven members Of the Silver Bow delegates.
The contest is now as TO the certificates Of
members Of tho legislature. After the state
canvassers adjourned the secretary Of state
issued certificates Of election TO the members
OF the legislature, including the six Republi-
cans Of the Silver Bow delegation. The
clerks Of the different counties had already
issued certificates and the Democrats-elect
refused the secretary's certificates.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Raa THE PAN-AMERIcANs.
They Witness Unique Natural Gas Dis
nIa~r a. nlttahr..

They Witness Unique Natural Gas Dis
play at Pittsbnrg.
PfTIsBuRG, Nov. S--The n-Americans
were shown some Of Pittsburgs largest in
dustries yesterday Then train was taken
for Carnegies Homestead steel works. Mr..
Andrew Carnegie conducted the delegates
and party through the immense establish
ment in persona thing he has never done
before The party was shown the largest
rolls in the world for the manufacture Of
armor plate. They also saw the most power
full hydraulic shears for cutting the thick
steel plates that have ever been made. The
Edgar Thomson steel works at Braddoek
were also shown to the party by Mr.. Car
negie.
At o'clock they were taken in carriages,
under escort OF the Eighteenth regiment
n. G. S. p. and Battery B, 20 the exposition
building beautiful exhibition Of the prod
ucts Of the different manufactures of Pitts
burg was shown the visitors The party was
then conducted 70 a platform outside the
building and treated to magnificent natural
gas display. -Four stand pipes were erected
at the levee, from which spouted as many pil.
lars OF fire 10 a height OF 100 feet These
flames were given various colors by means
Of chemicals A pipe was run into the river
and the gas turned on II threw the water
high IN the air, and when ignited presented
spectacle which will never be forgotten by
the South Americans While the display Of
gas was being given the battery was firing
the national salute, interspersed with volleys
from the rifles Of the infantry over 5000
people were present to witness the display
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Meathar.

Indications at 1 D. m. for Delaware and
Maryland Fair. followed on Saturday bv
rain, stationary temperature, variable
winds, becoming easterly.
New York Herald Forecasts.-A dis
turbance from the West Gulf has grown
into an influential cyclone, now central
near st. Louis. It will probably expand
all over the country east Of the Missis-
sippi to-day, and its centre move north
westwardly, with heavy rains. over a
wide area on both sides of its path. fol.
lowed by dangerous winds and weather
on the coasts and ON Lone
Island Sound. Temperature rose
in the United States Yesterday
In this city and suburban dis.
tricts to-day partly cloudy TO cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with sligbt
thermal changes and fresh variable winds
mostly southerly to easterly. On Satur.
day in this city and section and in New
England cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with rain, slight thermal changes
and fresh to brisk southeasterly to east.
terly winds, increasing in force off the
coasts.
Baynsrd's thermometer, Tam. as; 9
a. m, 46: Ia m. AZ. D. m. 40.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
THe NEWS N. eRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
CulIed.


Culied.
The certificate holders of the Cotton Oil
trust have decided to change the trust into a
cooperative concern
William II. Bartholomew, who murdered
Aaron W billiard on Sept. 6, has been SEN
tenced to be hanged
A libel action for $50, 600 has been entered
in Chicago against Miss Frances Ig. Willard
president OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union, and Caroline f. Buell. and
Esther Pugh, her associates, by DR.. Mary
Weeks Barnes, manager of the Women's
Christian Temperance hospital.
Professor Charles b. Richards, Of the
Sheffield scientific school, who has been
commissioner for the United States at the
Paris exposition. has returned home. Pro
fessor Richards will prepare n report Of his
work in his department during the exposi-
tion.
The comptroller Of the currency has au-
thorized the Interstate National bank Of
New York city to begin business with
capital Of $2O0,O00
The Pennsylvania Railroad company will
spend about s2, ll3,000 this year in improve
ments and in acquiring new ground aud
buildings along its line at PHILADELPHIA
Rear Admiral B. II. Braine has been
selected by Secretary Tracy 70 take charge
Of the Brooklyn navy yard. He will assume
his new duties Nov. Ia
The president has made the following ap-
pointments; William T. Hopper, 10 be col
lector Of customs for the distrsct of Perth
Amboy, n. j.; William W. Bates, OF New
York, TO be commissioner Of navigation.
Ephraim d. Ellsworth, father Of the fam
Gus Col Elmer E. Ellsworth, the first victim
OF the civil war, died Wednesday az Ne
chanicsville, y. Y, at the age of 81 years.
Fire at Asbury, n j., destroyed Mrs
Vanderbilts house, b. p. Buttcrwick's mar
bic works. Amerman's harness factory, and
Frits a Smiths dry goods and grocery store
The loss will aggregate $4,000
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
FRIENDS. SCHOOL WINS.
The Delaware College. ream Fails to scoi
a Point

The Delaware College. ream Fails to Score
Point.
The Friends School Foot Ball eleven
defeated the Delaware College Second
eleven at Fourih and Union streets yes
terday afternoon by score Of "a to O.
h. Martin, of Delaware City, was referee
and Miller Bailey. of this city.
was umpire. The teams we're
composed Of the following players
Friends School-Rushers, Evans, Draes,
Cranston. Buck. McCaulley, Britzson.
Spruance; quarter back, Wales; half
backs, Holcomb and McCaulley, full
back Bailey. Delaware College-Rush.
ers, Springer, May, Brickley, Richards.
Handy, Clemson, Smith; quarter back
Bryan half-backs. Martin and McKin-
sey full back. Ross
The Newark boys showed lack Of prae-
tice. Play was started at 4 o'clock and
was made in halves of thirty minutes
each. Ten minutes after o'clock Hal
comb made a touchdown and Joe Wales
kicked a goal. 60. The ball was kept
in the centre for several minutes until
it was given to Holcomb, who made
another touchdown. Wales kicked the
goal. 1910. Just as time was called
Delaware College back was so pushed by
Friends School that he was forced
to make safety touchdown.
lao After intermission Delaware Col
lege received the ball and made good
stand. Martin came near making a
touchdown. The college men weakened,
the ball was given to Friends on four
downs, and Bailey punted the ball towards
the college goal. Wales fell on it and
made touchdown, no goal, 1910. The
leather was started from the twenty FIVE
yard line. McCaulley got the ball and
made good run and touchdown. Wales
kicked the goal. $40. Time was called
shortly afterward