davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-05
P()-

PLECTl>E. Pain In Region of the Heart with
Feeling Of sofncation, Ringing Sounds In Ears
Numhness or Prcsly Sensations II Limbs. Pain
Between Shoulders and In Slide. Pain In Small Of
Rack ~ Hin, seanty and High Coiored Urine
smarting or Burning sensation on Passing Water.
together with Flntulcnco, sour stomach. General
Debility, Sc. are symptoms that quickly
lievcd by this Purifying and Tonic Remedy. For
sale BY all druggists for st.OOt siN bottles for
$500. semi TO Dir. p. $. HUTCHINSON 4 co.
knosburgh Fallsvt. for circulars aud testimonials
prnofs 0f the cures wrought by ANTI-APO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-05
BAD COMPILATIONS.

The Secret sfeAeir Ca.ss Fully Explained
why Ladies are sallsw and men Fal-
hA-ssas Valuable Easss ss tbs sub
teea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-05
The Future

No other people have government more
worthy of their respect and love of land so
magnificent in extent, so pleasant 10 look
upon and so full of generous suggestions to
enterprise and labor. God has placed upon
our head disdem and has laid at our feet
power and wealth beyond definition or cal
culstion. But We must not forget that these
gifts are made upon condition that justice
and mercy shall hold the reins of power and
that the upward avenues shall be free to all
the people. do not mistrust the future.
Dangers have been in frequent ambush
along our path. but we have uncovered
and vanquished them all. Passion has swept
some of our communities but only to give US
new demonstration that the great body of
our people are staple, patriotic and law abid-
ing. No political party can long pursue ad-
vantage at the expense of public honor or by
rude and indecent methods without protest
aud fatal disafection in its own body. The
peaceful agencies of commerce are more
fully revesli le the necessary unity of all our
communities and the increasing intercourse
of our people is promoting mutual respect.
We shall find unslloyed pleasure in the
revelation which our next census will make
of the swift development of the great re-
sources of some of the States. Each State
will bring its general contribution to the
great aggregate of the nations increase, and
when the harvest from the fields, the cattle
from the hills and the ores of the earth shall
have been weighed, counted and valued. we
will turn from them all to crown with the
highest honor the State that has most pro-
NOTED education, virtue, justice and patriot
ism among the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-05


IL is very gratifying to observe the general
interest now being manifested in the reform
of our election laws Those who have been
for years calling attention to the pressing
necessity of throwing about the ballot box
and about the elector further safeguards, in
order that the elections might not only be
free and pure but might clearly appear To be
SO, will welcome the accession of any who
did not so soon discover the need of reform
The national Congress has not as yet
taken control of elections, except in that
case where the constitution gives it Juris-
diction, but has accepted and adopted the
election laws of the several States, provided
penalties for their violation and a method of
supervision. only the inetiiciency of the
State laws or the unfair
or partisan administration Of them could sug-
gest a departure from this policy. 1t was
clearly, however, in the contemplation of
the trainers of the constitution that such an
exigency might arise and provision was
wisely made for it. No power vested in
Congress or in the executive to secure or
perpetuate it should remain unused upon
occasion. The people of all the Congress
ional districts have an equal interest that the
election shall truly express the views and
wishes of majority of the qualified cleo
tors residing within them. The results of
such elections are not local and the insist
ance of electors re 'iding in other districts
that they shall be pure and free does not
SAVIOR at all CT impertinence. If in any of
the States the public security is thought TO
be threatened by ignorance among the elec-
tors the obvious remedy is education. The
sympathy aud help of our people will not be
withheld from any community struggling
with special embarrassments or difficulties
connected with suffrage II the remedies
proposed proceed upon lawful lines, and are
carried out by just and honorable methods,
those who practice election frauds will re-
cover that respect for the sanctity of the
ballot which is the first condition aud obligs-
ton of good citizenship. The man who has
come to regard the ballot box as jugglers
box has renowned his allegiance. Let us
exalt patriotism and moderate our party con
tentions. Let those ho would die for the
flag on the field of battle give a better proof
of their patriotism and higher glory to
their country by promoting fraternity and
justice. A party success that is achieved by
unfair methods or by practices that partake
of revolution is hurtfull and evauescent.
even from party standpoint. We should
hold our differing opinions in mutual res pect,
and having submitted them to the arbitra-
ment of the ballot should accept an adverse
Judgment with the same respect that we
you'd have demanded of our opponents if
the decision had been in our favor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
4 Firm that il Appreciated by the
Public.

For some time past the Tower Cloth
ing Company have been giving grand
bargain suit sale which has met with a
remarkable success. Ii has been
patronlzed by many of the most prom
inent citizens of Grand Rapids, and
more out of curiosity and the desire 10
ascertain the exact opinion of some OF
the best known gentlemen that had
made a purchase, the Tower Clothing
Company corresponded with them.
Elsewhere IN tins Issue are published
copies of letters sent III reply. The
splendid Endorsement each gentleman
gives of his purchase Is Il fiattering
compliment to this clothing house.
The Towers bargain suit sale con-
tinues until July 4th. A patron can
take his choice of all suits, except
Prince Alberts, for Sl4.SS. This in
c!udes suits that formally sold at $50,
~, 50 and s2S each.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

The nomination Of Frank II. Gin for
clerk of the justice court for two years.
from and after July 4. made by Justices
Walsh and Wcstfall, was filed IN the
CITY Clerks office yesterday. IL Is
understood that the several applicants
were very strongly urged upon the
justices. especially y. ID. Hughes. whose
petition vas signed bv nearly every
lawyer IN TIE city. while Mr. Gill Seems
60 have had the unanimous support ot
hls colleagues Lansing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
Semi-Annual statement.

A general statement of the business
of the Mutual Home and Savings Asso-
clatiOn for the first SIX months. made
at tie meeting last evening, shows a
total OF 1928 shares issued and over
1900 IN force; receipts OF over $4,000.
loans Of $l3QO0, gross earning {l5jS 81
out OF winch a per cent. seuI-innual
dividend WAS declared and about fSlO
of unearned premiums placed IN the
reserve fund, and expenses of 500 pro-
yded for. stock of the association IS
always on sale at the Othce. > Canal-st
but those wishing to share IN the Janu-
any dividend should come IN before
July ..
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

rhat izTge class Il nsasess ff.enalsss
eoa-loftiess sna psfnYless gsfl ans
e-iAsn ,Eran9eF - oar fes4-leltls -
TIE great sg.e ~ eenteTs ef tals eU9etfs
acre tless se Sesllssxls made pEzet.s a.
41la ~ F4l ass ~ q literal AestfsG
tas usrrge-s ghted r. .alt4fQ1ists.
= -. IA making EAeul tlle tas-s ~ tt.tlf
best charitable eadeAEczs. are protest
ag tae stronger ana lesslnz tise et@AeF
~ drift uDass stea deep a8@h iato TIE
yoxtces II wee aad wales q shsa0s-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

NJ. Oshorn. salesman I'M The employ
of Trsnkia. Jameson s. Co... speaks u
glowing terms of a ere3t bargain no
secureJi at tle Tower. Read what be-
savs.
Gvsxn RArrns. 1fch $3.50
Wessrs Tower Cetbilg Company Grant
I1 reply - vours ~ ths date. VII
say she snt purchased of y0u J1ne
ffn IS entirely satisfactory. ant s.
u.rtr sure SIS of ANY tailor Wsie su.t.
NnH axe another just se 81 tor 5 4Ss.
can say tnst you 60 Inst as you al
vert So. Truly yours.
l. N OsEoBS.
Salesman Boston store
Remeu-her the great srcc,al SUIT sale
al the Tower continues and closes July
fth Uurl then cho.ce 1T any sut n
fha store az SASS All former So.
s. s. snd SIS sgts at Sass Prince
AIbert's onlv harrrd.
LowER CEorHISs CoEFkNT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
CAUGHT FOR 5000.

Att4Eh hHae2t >els - oF4aa Rapids
PARTIES az Lac lev.
Attorney Peter D0rsn returned yes
tefdsy fFom Lsks Ven where hs has
been Tor several days engaged IA the
TIA " au extensive attachment SUIT
against + 8. OanSon OF that pi2ce.
IAe plauUHs were NessEs. Ball spring,
AID several other prominent business
men u Grand Rapids These frms
we're caught toy something over $500.
The motion 70 dissolve the attachment
Has continued uaui July 3.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
sfr. Iruitt's Resignation.

Jas. NJ. Truitt, the well known and
well liked Deputy United States In
ternal Revenue Collector, has resigned
las place and viii devote his entire at
tcntion hereafter TO his sheep raising
interests AZ Niles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

The grand opening hop of the season
will be given at Ottawa Beach Saturday
night, June %. If there are Il consider
able number who wish TO 90 10 Ottawa
Beach Saturday, leaving Grand Rapids
at % p. m, If they will communicate
with the general passenger Office of the
c. Il W. NJ. Railway at 100 MonrOe-st.,
arrangements Will be made To hold the
elegant steamer Queen of the Lakes, -
until the arrival of the tram. The boat
connects regularly with the daily trains
leaving Grand Rapids at $50 a. m. and
5.35 p. IN. An excursion will be gwen
every Sunday, leaving Grand Rapids ut
9 a. m, arriving at Ottawa Beach at lO:f0
a. m. Returning, leave the Beach at
80 p. m, arriving atGrand Rapids $3.50
y. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Collector al Customs Andrew Schafer
Sc rerd8y cot box of the finest ten
cent cigars purchssable. from Collector
Davis fo payment or bet that DAVIS
would remsru in office under tho pres
ent sdmui>tra ion long enough o.
draw his June sl'arv. ~.n3fer is now
auv.ous'v looking for friends who will
relieve hlm az them-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Que oi the largest crowds Of the sea
son wll be at the Lake today, pro
vld-ng of course, the weather does not
pat "a damper on tie affair. NurL-
burg y BIonsJn's band has arranged 4
splendid program for their Sacred con
cert m the forenoon. The following
are the members
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

81 have devcr found a medicine more
true to its name than Peckham'S Group
Remedy 1 always used 1t for my
own children. and recommend il 10 my
customers. / never knew 1t TO fail"
A. w. STEVENSON,
Druggist, Muskegon, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Houseman, Donnally & Jones VS.
Lansing at Alger park, Reeds Lake,
Sunday afternoon, at $50. Admission
25 cents
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

II YOU want a bargain IN anything m
tine household goods line. do not fail To
Cai! on Vinegar Furniture Company,
Is, -. ~ and l29 South Dylslon-st.,
corner of CueTTy-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

New styles q watches. fr~-i i-v 1~7
sIVerWare splendid as>ortm n =
enc iste styles ~ Hervef 5. opposite
~nert iiofeh az moss re5-raf e
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

For beautiful Solid oak Polish I'm
ish Bedroom suite. three pieces. 2fX30.
bcveI plate glass. $50, 90 20 the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Finest French Flannel and Outing
shirts III Grand Rapids. Our special
sale in Linen Collars and Cuffs Will
close "Wednesday night. Collars, 4 for
25c, and Cuffs lOc per pair, for three
days only.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Get your fish dinners at the Ada
Hotel.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Sheriff AIienis Statement.

Sheriff Allen made the following state.
ment yesterday, in relation to the recent
charges preferred against him:
"The fact Of the matter is simply thIs;
The oil cloth on the hall and dining
room at the jail we're furnished by the
commissioners as well as the soap,
brushes and broom for cleaning the same.
| went on using these articles, as had
been the custom OF former sheIilIs.
When the new jail commissioners, Gar
diner Jemison, John Mich olson and w.
W. Cooper assumed their duties. the
hTst kick occurred in regard to salt.
which was used for sanitary purposes,
willie some extra salt was allowed the
prisoners for s.asoning their iood. The
commissioners objected to furnishing apy
salt for the prisoners and ! told Warden
Toner TO buy sack OF salt and have IL
charged TO me. The cooking arrange.
ments at the jail consist of regular
farm boiler for cooking meat, for which
they claimed | should have furoished the
coal. They complaiEed that was using
the jail coal for tie boiler, but this has
always been the custom. ! told them
that this had always been tho custom.
There was also small cook stoye for
the use OF the prisoners. As for the
boiler, all needed IL was two hours per
day. When they objected told them
they were not treating me as my prede.
cessors had been treated. Then they took
cell and made store room OF it in
which they placed the furnishings of the
jail. In this were placed shoes, brushes
pants, soap, tin cups and other articles
Tor toe prisoners. Mr.. Toner was made
the sole custodian and the only key to
th's room was in his possession sometime
before lnsw anJthing about It. The
nrst Knew that the store door ,zas
closed agairs! me and the other warllens
was when my wife requested the warden
not To give the soap. brushes and brooms
TO The rris 'neis ipr cleaning aud sweep
Ing, but TO give her a small quantity
ana she would give them to prisoners
as she saw proper, which was the custom
OF the waFdens under tho old commis.
,iDleTs.
"W hon she called upon Mr.. Toner for
The articles he refused, SAYING that he
had orders from tue Jail Commissioners
hat lIe was uuder no such obligations
and hat he could not and would OF
give them to her. Mr.. Allen reported TO
inc aud gave Mr.. Toner several oppot-
tunltirt TO tell what his orders weIe.
went and asked him to unlock the door
and ] got three cakes OF soap and a
broom, Mr.. Toner then said nothing
about the order. | said the order was
not just as 1t made one Of my subordi.
mates mJ superior. The jail commits
sioners said they had right to control
the,e supplies or make some one custo-
dian OF them. | brought the matter up,
having THIS subject investigated to see
what their dutits were and what mine
were. 1t was the duty of the commits
sioners to furnish these supplies, and II
was mine to see that they were dis
tfihuted. At the time accepted Toner'S
resignation demanded the key of the
store room."
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

ANoTnEn disgraceful fight occurred
last evening at National Hail, Ninth
and Walnut streets, and from the
quantity oi blood on the sidewalk this
morning.o on Walnut street near Eighth,
1t is evident that some one was badly
cut. We cannot understand why this
place is allowed 10 exist; it is a nui.
sance of the wois, kind, and as such
the authorities nave an undCubtcd
right 10 close it up. We do not know
Who the owECr or owners are, but
whoever they may be they are re.
tponsihle Tor maintaining a disorderly
house. This hall Stems To be a resort
for some Of The most depraved colored
Teople in ills c!,y, and fights occur
almost nightly. Some of these times
i will be the scene OF a murder, and
then the authorities may wake up 10
the fact that it should have been
abolished long ago.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
MI TALLIC
ROOF PAINT

has been for years past subject
ed to the scvcrest practical tests,
with the most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t is manufactured from
the well known "Princes" iron
ores, which have been long
used in the production of a su-
perior grade of pig iron.
Analysis Of this paint shows
it contains the largest amount
OF iron, therefore the color is
strong, and WILL NOT
FADE, and an element of
great durability is assured.
1t contains no sulphur nor
acids, therefore it will not rust
nor corrode iron or other
metals.
1t has a wonderful body, and
is ground very fine, therefore it
gives a smooth, even coat, Gov
ering a larger amount of sur
face than any other metallic
paint md another element of
durability is added.
This paint works smoothly
under the brush. 1t does not
settle nor harden at the bottom
Of the can when using.
BE careful to avoid so-called
roof paints made by ready
mixed paint manufacturers,
many OF which are made from
Barytes and other cheap and
worthless materials.
We refer to some Of our best
citizens, to prove the quality OF
our Non-OXide Roof Paint.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
PUBLIC SALES.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

By authority Of the last viii and tes,anen
OF 6eorse Bouidsa, diseased, ths under
gned Will offer Al public sale, at the Cour
House door. in hlkton. Maryland. ON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ~, 1859
at1 O'Clock D. N.
all the real estate OF George Boaideu. de.
ceased, not otherwiIe disposed OF, being /
trset Of @s airss OF valuable land, located
hundred. Nsw Castle Co. Del, divided Int
n,.,, NJ. d,.known Z, as shs ..Frs,er Farm. :,
arabic, bounded by two public roads, lands
Of pr. james veaIy, and others.
sos seree. i4s aeres. arabic and " acre.
y valuable wond, chestnut aud white oak
timber, vithlsrge brick dwelling aud ali
and bounded BY lands of Edaard Jone.
b. 7, Chambers. and others.
taining g7D acres, isi acres arabic and 4
aces valuable wood, chestnut and white oak
limeer, with large frame dwelling and All
and bounded BY lands Of the heirs of Wesley
Alrich and Others.
These fs,ms are we'll worth the attention of
tho,e seeking either homes or investments
having been occupied by tie late owner for
many year. They are well lifted up aud Ia
good feReel aud outbu Ildings. variety of
irnits shade trees. etc. tn y are located in
thritiy neishoorhoods, convenient 10 mar
hsts, &C. .sols and chnrches, aud must be
sold TO settle the estate.
Tie property VIII be offered seuara,eiy.
whole.
Pl)is Will be rh ,wn and terms M madc known
on day OF sale. The properties will he shawn
BY the tenants re lihing thereon. Parties al
, distance wishing TO view the premlsss OF
d.sirinE further Information. will please
address David noulden, New Castle, Dei.,
or lanes AcMullin. St. Georses del
the undersigned
DAVID BOULDEN,
., JAMES MCMILLAN,
t-@i-ttWAlti lAFgulOfs.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
CLOTHING

Of every kind for Men
Youth, Boys and Children,
We have Suits that will fit
the largest man also have
them to fit the smallest
boy. with Suits for all the
intermediate sizes. We
arc specially pleased to
81, show our Clothing. We
IKE people to look exam.
Inc our goods, compare
our work and our prices.
notice the style of our gar,
ments, look at the trim
mings; see the make.
We have made up large
Quantities of good Suits
ana OVercoats. Pants of
our own make. We make
a fantaloon specially for
working men, good, strong
and serviceablc. Also one
TOR business and one
for Dress. 0'e
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
WEDNESDAY, oC rOBER 2, 1889.
WHEN THE NAME of Grover Cleve-
land was mentioned In the New York

WHEN THE NAME OF GTover Cleve-
land was mentioned in the New York
Democratic State Convention II was
greeted with cheers. This is some
thing difficult for those not "in the
swim TO understand, as Grover
Cleveland and his free-trade policy
was the main cauee OF the defeat OF the
Democratic party in 1888. Why the
party still clings to lis idol Is some.
thing mo feilar can find out" but the
Republicans are satisfied for them to
do 80, and will be more than satisfied
il they will again nominate Mr..
Cleveland in 1892. Let him again
come before the people with the same
policy that he promulgated last year !.
and bis defeat will be moro over
whelming than Il was then.
Part Of his policy while President
was to make united South, and 70
accomplish this he was willing to sac.
rifce everything that had been gained
b7 the Union army during the war for
the suppression Of the rebellion. Not
only this, but at the command Of the
Bourbons. who for years have domi-
mated the South, he advanced his free
trade policy, which had it been sue.
cessful would have closed eight tenths
OF the industries OF the North and
turned the employees idle on the streets.
This policy, and these sentiments were
rebuked by the loyal workingmen OF
the North, and Grover Cleveland was
permitted to reire to private lite. II
the Democrats wish To reDominafe him
IN 1892 the Republicans have no OBJ
jection, as he will be whipped ten.iold
wVrse than he was In 1888.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

A REMOVAL.
The attention of the public is called
10 my new place of business nov loru,
ted at No. ll6 Market street to be known
AS the Philadelphia Restaurant, nv
ing been put to u considerable eNpcnse
mp to this time in fitting mp this place
with keeping the necessities of
the times for the benefit of my patron.
claim liberal share of their custom
You find everything here new. and tn
be kept in the best of order. The new
way in serving my Is cent dinners will
surpass anything of the kind ever nj.
tempted In Wilmington before, With
nm experienced cook everything will be
served in good order, and kent steaming
not on my new steuining tables which i
nave had just put in. will also have
oDliginB and quick walters to serve Won
at my tables. call pnrticlnr M.
tention to my new bill of fare. and /
think YOU viii be s,linrised
IT its contents aud prices. Thank.
ing You for rnst favors, hope tho con.
tlnuunCe Of the same.
remain the public servant.
p,n,.,.,..,,- 5. GORDON,
~, No. ll6 Market ST.
boarding aud lodging by day or week
92ltu&s-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Program Of tho New Castle County Sun
day school Association, 10 Meet in
Newark October 10.

The second convention of the New Cas-.
tie County Sunday School Association
VIII be held In the NJ. Z. Church, New.
ark, October 10, commencing at 8 O'Clock.
The following is the program OF exercises
mapped out for the occasion by the
Executive COMMITTEES:
SIS q. m, convention called to order,
service OF song, reading OF scripture,
prayer, roll-call Of deleg ates, election OF
officers, addresses by president, appoint
ment of committees and service of song;
10 a. m, address, How to Improve Our
sunday School Methods" the Rev. Geo,
NJ. Hickman, followed by discussion of
delegat IN tlve minute speeches; O.45
a. M, "The Importance of Teaching the
Bible In the Sunday School" Solomon
Hersey, and discussion by delegates In five
minute speeches; 1l.30 a. m, "How can
the temperance cause be best presented
TO our Sunday schoolsi' Misc Margare,
Hilles, and discussion in Eve minute
speeches; IL M, question boz opened by
the chairman and questions answered
by the Rev. DIR. Vallandigham, service OF
song and dismissal; l.30 p. M, meeting
OF committees; p. m., service of song;
., 10 p. m, report oi committees, reading
OF scripture aud prayer; 2, 80 p. IN b., "How
TO Hold Young Men 10 the sunday
School" the Rev. J. s. Malone. and
discussion by delegates in aye minute
speeches; 3.l5 p. IN, "The SUNDAY
school Library is It a help or a hin.
drance TO the Sunday seho0I3" the Rev.
Moses Heath, and discussion by delegates
In i've minute speeches; o. IN, "How to
Improve the Quality OF Sunday schoo!
Teachings" the Rev r. Irving Watkins.
and discussion by delegates In nve min.
ute speeches; 4.45 p. M, question box
opened by chairman and questions an
swertd by the Rev. DR.. Murray; service Of
song aud dismissal; $50 p. NJ, meeting
OF committees; p. M, service Of song
aud report OF committees; 4. so D. M.
reading OF scripture and prayer, and ad.
dress, The Mission OF the Sunday
School, by the Rev. L. Z Barrett; sis
p. M, farewell services, short addresses
by delegates, service OF song and bene-
dlction.
Officers OF the association are:. Presl-
dent, w K. Crosby; Vice pre-, 4 nt4,
Alfred g. Cox aud Charles Baird; srcre.
tary, w. Z. Hawkins; Treasurer. the
Rev. N. II. Browne; Executive Commit.
tee, the Rev. X. B. Cook, ID. D., II. S.
Goldey, L. P. Bush, Jr., ID. b. Ander.
sou, Mrs. W. II. Curry and Mrs. Joseph
B-liah; Musical Director, John H.
sweeney.