davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is fact, estab-
lished by the testimony of thousands of
people, that Hoods Sarsaparllla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis
eases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition Of the blood. 1t
also overcomes that tired feeling, creates
~ good appetite, and gives strength to
every part of the system. Try it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

THE Pan-American delegates should
see Montana in order to realize the full
greatness and grandeur of the United
States of America. VIII 7
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
Hay FOR SALE.

have 500 tons Of No. Hay to sell in guam
titles to suit purchasers; 80 miles east Of Great
Falls in Judith Basin; good winter range and
open water AZ winter; convenient te hays 80
THOMAS, stanford, Fergus Co, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts, so cts, and 81. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
Reward.

$40 reward will be paid for. the return. to
Bianding's Stables, in Sand Coulee, of the fol
lowing described property. One black mare
branded A p combined on left shoulder; = on
black gelding, 8 years old, branded 9 on left
shoulder; one bay gelding, years old, branded
-. - VIM BIJRNS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

Just received large shipment Of Car
pets at W. B. Raleigh Il Co.'s.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
upoN'T MIND Him.

The Morning News cannot see straight
or talk straight II quoted from an ar
ticle in the EVENING JOURNAL yesterday
and proceeded to be funny about what
the EVENING JOURNAL did not say.
That is very easy way to argue a
question, especially when the proposi-
tions laid down are incontrovertable.T he
style Of argument which the News affects
is precisely the style that anyone would
expect the -go-luclsy. alleged-to-be
funny ,sure-to- be-silly Philadelphia annex
would assume.
There is large following Of ignorant
voters in the Republican party. The
class Of uneducated negroes in the Re
publican party are Objectionable because
of their ignorance, and dangerous because
their votes are too frequently Influenced
BY unworthy motives All candid and
honest men acknowledge the dangers to
a republican form Of government from
large body Of such voters.
That is the matter in q nut she'll. The
actions Of such clubs as that Ia the
Askew building, which became notorious
for its bold, open and shameless bribery
Of negroes, became a standing menace
against the purity Of the ballot.
The News pretends TO ignore this. II
pretends not to know the wholesale
bribery that members Of the Republican
party are practicing IT is enough to
make decent men sick and honest men
stand aghast with apprehension
Honest men Of BOTH parties object to
that herding and bribing Of the negroes
which the News ignores or palliates.
There is no difficulty in the payment Of
property taxes and no difficulty for any
man to pay his own tax. There Is din
Guilty, and the law meant that there
should be- in engineering herds Of bribed
negroes to procure certificates Of suf-
frage.
The collectors are not making that
difficulty the laws make It, It Is only
apparent when the managers of the
negroes attempt TO procure certificates
by Wholesale
In ignoring these obvious facts the
News admits the whole argument that the
laws of Delaware prevent, and were in
tended to prevent, the wholesale bribery
Of negroes. The people Of Delaware pre-.
fer pure ballot to few thousand dol
lars Of Republican campaign money in
the county treasury.
The News is unwilling to discuss the
situation. 1t ignores the facts Of ignor
ance and venality, among the negroes
and the use that certain low class Of
Republican politicians are making Of
them 20 corrupt the ballot.
II Is for this class Of hirelings that the
News is pleading though it pretends thal
it is pleading for an honest and upright
class.
The attempt OF the News to be funn,
! Is more successful than the News knew
| The News is funny. 1t Is funnier tina
Il has any conception o. being. II
funny in way that causes men to Ia
their heads lightly and significantly wit
the remark Don't mind him
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

system by introducing divided control
into 81 sction man Agement instead Of al
lowing all elections to be held as hereto.
fore under state laws. The bill
introduced into the Senate by him
yesterday Is an exceedingly vicious meas
ure. Under its provisions ten voters in
any Congressional district In the country
may call for the appointment Of dis
tinct set Of election officers for the pur-
pose of holding Congressional elections.
IL doesn't require the gift of prophecy TO
understand that upon the passage Of this
law the ten voters viii be found TO make
the necessary affidavit in every district
IL for no other reason than to
compel the appointment and payment Of
the proposed Federal election boards.
The Senate should consign Senator Chand-
ler's election bill TO an early and very
deep grave There IS no call for a new
Federal election law Of any kind at pres
ent much less for the very vicious and
expensive measure which Senator
Chandler proposes. II Senator Chandler
cannot busy himself about better lsgisla-
tion than this the Senate should busy
itselfs in sitting down very hard upon
his schemts. 1t will save the Supreme
Court the rouble.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
COURT At ELKToN.

Case Of Colored Teacher who Disturbed
a white school-Con Commissioners.
Special Correspondence EvESINo JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Nd, Dec. 1.-THE new board
OF county commissioners for Cecil county
organized yesterday by electing Merritt
S. McNamee president. Charles H.
Smith was elected clerk to the board.
In the Cecil County Circuit Court yes
terday the jury in the case Of Mrs. Fran
els Todd. OF Port Deposit, indicted for
selling liquors, rendered a verdict Of not
guilty. Luke Goodyear was acquitted Of
violating the prohibition law BY selling
whiskey to John Shivery. Goodyear was
tried and convicted for this offense at the
last term Of court. but his counsel secured
a new trial.
In the case Of William r. Orfitt, a
colored school teacher. who was con
vieted, and hned by Justice Of the peace
for disturbing a white school taught by a
lady, the school commissioners of Cecil
county yesterday, after Learing Orfitts
statement, resolved that, as he had ten
dered his resignation 70 the board as
teacher OF the colored school at st
Augustine, they would do nothing more
at present than strongly condemn his
conduct as unbecoming teacher in the
public schools of the county.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
COMMENT ny ELIJAH.
NEWSPAPER urINIoN.

TariT Reform wn Not suffer.
Philadelphia Record
For the promptness with which Speaker
Reed has appointed the leading com
mittees of the House he deserves hearty
commendation. He has accomplished ia
a few days what has embarrassed former
Speakers for many weeks. The prece-
dent set by Speaker Reed proves that he
is man Of self-reliance and decision.
Not much, however, can be said in praise
of the Speakers formation Of the lead
ing committees. Representative Brown
Of Indiana was removed from the
Republican side OF the Ways and Means
Committee, on which he had served In
the last tRo Congresses, because he was
not considered sufficiently tractable on
the tariff question Roswell p Flower
Of New York was placed on the Demo
cratic side of the committee because he
has been suspected of not being in entire
harmony with his political associates on
this issue. Wilson Of West Virginia,
who has been succeeded by Flower, served
with distinguished ability on the Ways
and Means Committee in the last
two Houses. BE has now been re
tired, with Bynum Of Indiana
another able Democratic member Of the
last Ways and Means Committee, t,
the somnolent Committee on Manu-
features, Of whichd Judge Kelley is h,
new chairman. Payne of New York
who is a new Republican member anC
La Toilette Of Wise nsin owe their dis
tinction to their active support of Mr.
Reed for speaker. In other respects tn,
old Committee on Ways and Meaus hai
been strengthened by the addition o
Bayne Of Pennsylvania aud Dingley o
Maine, to the Republican side, and of ex
Speaker Carlisle, representing the Dem
ocratic side Of the House. The cause o
Tariff Reform will not suffer in the com
mittee for want of able defenders Il
Carlisle. Mills. McMillin and Breckin
ridge of Arkansas.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

family wash, strapped to his back. And
off he merrily goes.
r. w. D. Albury of Beverly, N. j., has
been the guest of friends IN town
J. E. Kirke Of Wilmington was in town
Monday.
George W. Bennum is improving his
storehouse by a new front.
Mrs Harry Fl. George of Wilmington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cullen.
There is funny little secret connected
with the bonded warehouse that will be
quite asurprise when it becomes generally
known
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

THE Philadelphia Press, which has
been hired to send reporter here to
write sensational articles concerning the
tax-collectors, has chosen every means
for misrepresenting the facts. Mr.. Mac
Intire, who is doing the work, is we'll
known here as competent newspaper
man with brilliant and gorgeous imagi-
nation and such intense personal
Prejudices as to be unable to write
calmly or justly on any matter in whic h
he is interested. MAC" is familiarly
known as a good fellow, but he is inclined
to exaggerate. Such reports will stand foi
their real worth here, but abro ad the,
win have undue weight.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
WELL-kNoWN PERSONS.

The Grand Duke Nicholas is suffering
from cancer.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is at present in
San Francisco.
Mr.. Gladstone thinks that Beethoven is
the greatest composer.
Queen Margherita Of Italy is said TO be
much interested in Volapuk.
Mrs. Humphry Ward locks asIxance at
the woman's rights movement, and shuns
publicity.
Lord Derby owns town land in Liver
pool which brings him in an income of
William Hartpole Lecky, the historian.
has bright red hair, is 81 years of age,
and dresses like a clergyman.
Senator John c. Spooner of Wisconsin
is very small man physically, but one
Of the ablest men in Congress.
The Marquis OF Lorne has written q
love story that will appear in few
weeksain one Of the English magazines.
Miss Susanna M. Dunklee Of Newton
Mass, was the first woman to be bank
treasurer in the United States. She has
AASAN h-S Po9AeAph AoA hltocA years.
Captain Setembrino, who represents
the Italian navy at the Maritime Confer.
ence in Washington, owns the most com,
plete collection of nautical works in the
world.
The Rev William Henry Milburn, re
elected chaplain of the National House OF
Representatives has already served four
terms in that position, in 1s45, 1853 1885,
and 1887.
Meissonier since his recent marriage,
has seemed to lose his ambition He
| spends very few hours day in his studio
and does great deal of aimless sketch
ing and daubing.
Louis Kossuth, the great Hungarian
patriot, possesses the freedom of severa
Hungarian cities, and according to the
decision Of the Hungarian Prime Minis
ter cannot be deprived of his citizenship
CRAVE crime-Body snatching. =
Burlington Qa.) Gazette.
NEVER go back on an old boot. II may
have given somebody lift.
MONEY makes the man, but the man
has to make the money first.
THE trouble with men who 20 to tn,
devil is that they continue to stay will
us.-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

II is remarkable that suffers bogus
pensioners and men who fight with their
mouths upbraid better men for showing
respect to jeff Davis JEFF. Davis,
severely wounded, sat upon his horse at
the head Of his regiment, turned the tide
Of battle and saved the American troops
from defeat and rout before a Mexican
army Of vastly superior number. II men
have not magnaniinity enough to admire
brave and honorable soldier. they might
at least be silent so as not to expose Their
own pusillanimitv.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
the wav Papa Opened the Door.

A friend Of mine was visiting in the family
OF a well known Maine man not long ago.
A lovely faxen haired child Of six years, the
pet OF the family, attempted to open door,
which stuck. She pulled and pulled, but
could not move It,
"D-n itln they we're astonished TO hear
her say as she gave supreme tug and the
door yielded.
why, what do you mean, MaudT ex-
claimed the mortified mamma
That's the way papa opens it, +" said Maud
innocently Lewiston Journal
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

SOME sympathetic Republican jour
mails which were commiserating with
themselves on the sad predicament Of
the Democratic party in Congress with
out leader, might read the proceedings
Of Monday to quiet their apprehensions.
Mr. John G. Carlisle calmly arose after
the leaders of the other side had agreed.
passed 6 certain resolution and called for
the previous question and reversed the
whole proceeding. There was not a man
on the floor who dared to con
trovert the clear, precise and logical
argument Of the ex-Speaker. Speaker
Reed attempted to stem the tide, but had
to yield. Mr.. Carlisle gained an import
ant point. he was warmly congratu.
lated by the members of his party and
the other side sat in wonder at the quiet
modest man who could make the bold
aggressive Reed in his deep, grave voice
say:
The Chair would state that perhap.
the House had better adopt the sugges
zavn VI Tie gentleman IRON hentuck,
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
eeorgetowa weather and Gossip.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Dec 1.-THE weather
is exceptionally fine for this time of year.
1t may be possible that some of the days
Of last spring that should have been fine
and were not, and supposed TO have
been lost, strayed or stolen, have Just
made their appearance.
The Nanticoke tribe Of Red Men Of this
town are making great preparations
before moving into their new hall. They
have an extensive % collection OF owls
and raccoons and are on the lookout for
other wild animals with which to com
plete the meuagerie
There is a young man in town who
unites business with pleasure. Every
Monday morning he may be seen on his
BICYCLE with basket, which contains the
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

THE committees appointed by Speaker
Reed are excelently constituted The
Committee on Ways and Means contains
the leaders of both parties. The hot
headed, partisan, bloody-shirt and fire.
alarm elements have not been included
in any Of three important committees.
The only alarmist who has prominent
position is Burrows. the Calliope Of
Kalamazoo, who is next to Mckinley on
Committee Of Ways and Means. So far
Speaker Reed, thougha strong partisan,
has acted wisely and justly. He has the
example Of the irreproachable and admir-
able Carlisle before him and be may fol
low it with credit to himself and benefit
10 the country.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

THE eloquent. blind Chaplain Milburn
OF the House Of representatives made
the following prayer in regard to the
dead chieftain Davis.
Grant that the solemn mystery OF
death, the common heritage Of us all, the
meaning Of which all must know ere long
may soften and hallow our hearts and
feelings into the noble gentleness Of the
golden text uttered hy the most conspic
nous man Of the century, in whom ten
derness Of heart made greatness Of sta.
tion and character more illustrious
Charity for all malice for none.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
Market St. WharVss,
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
E0TTNn

AIAIIIMOhE AND OhlO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov TO- 1889,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. week DAYS. .2ia s7W.
40 rs a m, &12 OS, *2 43, IS 10, *8 46 pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 10. 2 90 m, ~ os.
-P5iHIIAbELPAiz, week days, y 10, sos,
y 90, %, 50, +S 81, 90, 40 20 10 26. II 25
a. m; *l2 os 90 2 43, %, 10. IS iS, 26 10.
~ Hl4 n 20 y SS
/ IL, IS lS, s rs, 8 10, % le, 30, We i5 .. m.
7.6O, $3.50 900. no 20, ID 20 Elisa M; *l2os.
l.ot t24s 300, 10. e5.lS i5.25. elO, IS 40, 700,
''ty CHESTER, = sundays, 42ls go, s7.OO, 7ko,
a05. II 20 a. m .l20s 100, y 49, 500, ~, 5lS,
az 2TL&NTfc q n Il 'G CiTY ~ . Il. j. week days.
Y o. M 2 4s z RSEse a: daily aIy,,r0n
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS %,
- AZ, +ll45 q. m; 24b = IS, #6 IS, .6 81, -8l5
All daily; 7.40 a. M, Y 10 p m, daily except
baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, Is p. m, daily.
PITTSBURti, +e.47 a. M, +5.i5 p. m. daily.
fNGSSATf hNsGhSS2 4 4 AND s H g. Tou1 II Is dsS. y
'Fa sfNGEkLY n Il K y ASc6oMMopATIoN. 81 . m.
daily and l2 25 a. m, daily except Monday.
4 iIANDENBERG a 81 IStG K ACSG51taMoDATIoN S5t week
days, %, II 90, a. m; 40 and So p m. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days so A. Is 30 40 55 M, 12 43. 80. 1854 IS
D. m. Sundays, 40. z 80 a m; II 43, 65, 55p.m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, IS S, q.
m, 2.35, 3 So "A 55 m. Sundays, 30 a m. q IS
and a 55 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
/ delphia Division, 55 p. m daily.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
/ days, 80, 10 55, a m; IS, 50 p IN. Sum
days 8 25 a m; 55 p m.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily. except Sunday;
Pittsburg, 1870 m daily except Sunday,
| IV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *440 sS.15, 1000, F11.10 a. m, 1900 noon
LAO, 400. % 40, t440, Al 1906, $50. +7.40. slo,
DAILY, except Sunday. 80 Is, 8 40 and 7.s5 am.
/ u So, t4.10 and $50 II 30 pm. Sunday only.S ~
| N 9 20 pm,
| Telephone, No. l13.
Cs q. SCULL J. T. ODELL,
| finTu poas. Aganf aaenH Na~ sr@~
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
A New Fad.

The ''dress album" is a proposed novelty
in London. It will probably have in a limit
ed way all the fascination Of the crazy work
quilt. The plan is a book, upon the leaves Of
which samples Of every dress worn by its
owner viii be gummed in chronological or
der. Under each Of these ''entries" is to be
inscribed the date on which the dress from
which ID was taken was sent home or fiDsi
worn. There may be considerable tempta
tion to an innocent but vain deception il
this album among those Of straitened means
london Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
I.Iternrr nlsnnnnlnrmenr.

Weeks upon weeks drudred and tOi ei,
And many "a ream Of foOlscAp spOilen,
Composing that precious document;
And I hid Il under lock and key
In huggermugger where none could see.
Ny typewriter with an oath / bound,
i pledged Elijah TO make no sound;
No eye but his and mine and her'n
Saw the Message. the glorious Message.
That we thought would make Potomac burn,
And when DER the wires II flew at last.
My head grew hot,and my heart beat fast,
And | thought Of the wonder that II would
cause,
And my ears stretched out 70 grasp applause;
1 felt al last ] hid touched the bun,
And showed that | was a Harrison,
And naught cared ! for elections then,
Feeling that was the peoples Ben.
And smiled TO think how Baby Mckee
Would like the Message, the wonderful Mes
s9ge.
The fower the fiuit, the glory Of me.
D. II.
COMMENT BY ELIJAH.
cannot hide It from himl He is in doleful
He hears throughout the country but sneer.
ing Bahs and hufnphsl
Few iolks can read the Message, and those
that can say POOhi
Rats. chestnut rot. ugh, pshaw, o, dear. q
Lord, Mcdinty, h0ohi
Yet It's such wonderful Message, you car
almost feel il burn;
Aud when ! think how fat il fell feel lik,
saying,durn. p. y. n.
New York sun
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

and allow the question TO remain open.
The Chair, with that Ia view, win there
fore ask unanimous consent that the
committee be allowed 60 report upon this
subject at any time.
This incident will show that the mi
nority in the House will not suffer for a
leader even If Mills, the Breckinridges,
McMiilin and Wilson we're not there.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
Y. I'M. q. a. RecentIon.

The Young Mems Christian Association
of this city will give public reception
to the new general secretary, J. r. King
in West Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening, at 2. As o'clock. Addresses will
be made by General Secretary Douglas
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
of Philadelphia Rev. Jacob Todd Mr.
King and others. cordial invitation to
attend is extended to all interested.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
Notes Of the Ledge IS.

The Grand Lodge officers. Shield OF
Honor, visited Corinthian Lodge. No. /,
last night, and found the lodge in good
condition.
The Grand Council, U. F. of A. visited
Harmony Council No /, at its head
quarters last night.
st. Mary's Beneficial Society has elected
the following officers; President, J. A..
Cannon: vice president, John Doherty,
secretary. W. A. Bleyer; treasurer, Ber-
nard Donoho; marshall, Matthew Rogers.
James r. Kenney, Mayor of the city Of
Reading and state president Of Pennsyl-
vania Of the P. o. s. of A., will address
meeting Of that order in this city on
Friday night.
w. J. Stoner N. NJ. OF F. q @. of the
p. O. s. OF A., was in town to day.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11
MANAMAKEK,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Dec. II. 1889.
Down Pillows are the pleas
ant dreams of dry goods.
Calmness and sweet repose
and closing eyelids and all
that sort of thing go with
Down Pillows free. The Pill
lows, sateen covered, are $1.Io
that were So, and $I.35 that
were S2.25. That makes re-
pose very cheap. But should
you wish to add plush or satin
we can supply either at higher
but moderate figures.
In the name of Jack Frost,
Blankets! If we could only
tell all we know about Blank
cts it would be worth reading.
One thing we do know
and don't fear to say, is: that
you'll get more good wool and
generous size in the Blankets
now here at SIS the pair than
you can find elsewhere, 75x86
inches, 634 pounds-that's all
we claim, but many are 7
pounds. Maybe that is the
weight you'll capture. Rare
and fine Blankets up to the
choicest. Good Blankets of
| generous size at $4 and $3.65,
and even mean cotton at ST. a
pair. There are meaner things
than cotton Blankets-but not
much.
A good Holiday gift for a
housekeeper is a. Marsellles
Spread. English at SIS tc
$Io.5o American at $I.65 tc
$3.50.
Our own record in Men:
Handkerchiefs is beaten to
day. IIemstitched, size 81
plain white, l and 2 inch hem
are reduced to-day from So to
So the dozen. Handkerchiefs
We have enough invested ir
them to start a bank. There
is a big run on our Handker
chief Bank-the kind we like
The stock is boundless anc
the prices make a scramble fol
shares.
North Of Transept next Main Aisle.
The displays on the ends d
Dress Goods counters are no
toboggan slides. They are
! only inclined planes of Robe:
at sliding down prices. Once
) more-don't ring the chestnut
bell-the greatest stock O
Dress GOODS IN all the land J.
here. But the people carry
off the stuff with more industry
than ants.
All around the Main Floor.
Holiday slippers. A stool
5 to be proud of, and, unless W,
are self-deceived, the best ir
a town.
A speciality. New high-cu
> Slippers for men. the sort tina
: protect from cold. There is
bit of risk sometimes in chang
ing from the heavy stree
shoes-there may be draft
under doors or around win
Q dows. The high-cut slippe
is a protection. Red Morocco
e and chocolate goat, So; ma
hogany goat, $4. Other sort
81 to $4.
3 Market street side.
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

DIsGuIsEn. obscured, muddled and
misrepresented as the discussion may
be the whole question Of the poll-tax
Jaws Is to be determined by admission or
denial Of the claim Of the base vote
manipulators to bribe ignorant negroes
and hold their certificates and control
1heir votes in blocks
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

THE suggestion has been made to ap
point only women as disbursing officers
To reconcile all parties and shades why
not appoint the colored widow Of a pen
eio4, drawer
Evening journal., 1889-12-11

IT is the scissors grinder who likes to
see things dull. .-Yonkers Statesman.
THE convicted criminal is never al
lowed to hurry himself. He musI take
his time. .-Binghamto Leader.
Mr.. KAEo0DLE-"And now wouldn't
you like me for q Christmas present9'
Miss Alert Certainly, If you'll hang
yourself on the Christmas tree. Christ
mas Puck.