davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-01-10
CATAR n n
DIR. WORTH'O Cough SYRUP

Il the most speedy and certain euro for AN ,lfa.
eases OF the Throat. Lungs and Chest. euch a.
Coughs, Group, Sore Throat Whooping Cough,
asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Splitting Of
Blood, Pains In the Chest, ETC.
/, ~ does not only dry up a Cough, but looeenl
the Phlegm and allays the Inflammation
thereby permitting nature to heal the diseased
!, For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarseneu
this remedy Is unequaled, also for Coughs aftei
For long standing and consumptive Cough,
this Is the remedy.
PRICE, a5 CENTS.
FoR SALE ny
y. B. DANFoRTH, Second and Market.
E. I. DILW0RTH. End 4 IAaArcnn Sc
Evening journal., 1889-01-10
3. 7. DTLWORTH. End 4 Jefferson SIS
DRS. ]. N. @ ]. 3. HOBENSACK

lREoIsTKRKp PHYsICIANa.l
No. 200 N. Second st. Philr
continue TO treat and cure All
disorders arising from youth.
Iul lmprudence, excesEes and
neglect In after life. Debility
and diseases OF the nervow
system Of both sexes resulting
In indigestion, flushing OF thx
heart, lassitude, want OF en-
Iergy, aversion TO society, lOee
LOT memory, trembling. hy.
Evening journal., 1889-01-10

to-day was more in favor of constitu-
onal convention than he was. But being
IN favor of that convention. he believed
that the changes should come in the regu-
lar way.
The vote was then taken upon Mr..
Downham's S resolution and IL was carried
by vote of 10 to IL, Eckles refusing to
vote. During all the talk the Republi
cans remained silent and seemed anxious
for a vote. They had determined
upon policy of this kind with the in.
tention of displaying their oratory when
the bill calling a convention comes before
the House. The next move will be the in.
PRODUCTION of bin by the Republicans TO
call convention. The Senate will no
doubt refuse to pass it. and there will he
introduced IN the Senate a bill TO call
another election. The course Of the
House on that cannot be foreshadowed
HOUSE.
House met at 10 a. m. with PRAYER
The report of the state librarian was
read referred to the Ways and Means
Committee and 300 copies ordered printed.
Read by title and referred An act to
reincorporate Delaware College; an act to
renew the charter of the Star Loan Asso.
citation.
At Ills the two Houses convened in
joint session, Speaker Lewis Of the Senate
presiding.
IN JOINT SESSION.
On motion Of Mr.. Armstrong, the Joint
session was read
On motion of Mr.. Downham, the chair
appointed Senator Crossan and Repre-
sentative Downhaa tellers.
The tellers ascertained, and the chair
reported that on November /, 1887. IA. 45O
votes were cast for, and 467 against
Mr. Downham offered resolution de-
claring tie vote sufficient under the con.
atitution.
Mr.. Donahoe offered substitute reso-
luton declaring the vote of November /.
1887, constitutionally and statutorially
Pending an effort of the tellers to prc.
cure the official returns Of the elections
Of 1889, 1884 and 1886 the joint session.
on motion of Mr.. Biggs took recess
until p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

fashion in the matter of female attire, it would offend the taste to see the simple uni formity of surpliced men and boys disturbed by the intrusion of the grotesque and daily changing inventions of the Paris milliner. What better solution, then, of the difficulty could there be than to clothe the female members of the choir in an ecclesiastical vestment of such suitable type as should harmonizs we'll with the surroundings of their position and at the same time not de- stroy that distinctive gracefulness of attire to which their sex entities themf The Gee clesiastical vestment" of the three female members of his choir consisted of surplises edged with black, and college caps. Soon after that the same novelty appeared at Harvest festival in Yorkshire, where the sur- plices worn by the women were made of Scotch lawn with pleated backs, and in shape were not unlike collegian's gown, while purple velvet caps similar to those worn by doctors of civil law completed the attire. Canon Lidden decidedly disapproved, and expressed himself thus in letter: 'fIt is difficult to say whether the spectacle of ladies dressed in surplices and so on in church is more irreverent than it is certainly grotesque. It is greatly to be hoped that the good sense and Christian feeling of the Australian churches will steadily discourage anything of the kind, and especially for the sake of the ladies concerned" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
FANS.

We have just purchased an importers stock of sample Fans no two alike. They are all new, perfect goods, and the styles are the latest. You can buy them one-third under the regular prices, viz: $1.5o Fans for $1.oo, $I.oo Fans for 67c, 75c Fans for soc, etc., etc. As there are only about 15o in the lot we would advise you to make selections at once.
 BIG CUT.
 All our best Printed China Silks are marked down to 75c, former price $I.oo. We have a large assortment of styles that cannot be found elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
REASONS FOR INSOMNIA.
Thousands 's3ored 10 Death by tn
 stagnation of Domestic Life.s'

Thousands .sEsored 10 Death by the
 stagnation of Domestic Ltfe.,'
 From the Crstian at Work.l
 Are you afflicted with insomnia9 Perhaps you have too much time for sleep. Perhaps you depend too much on sleep for rest and recuperation. For sleep is not the sole rest of used up nerves. Sociability, congeniality and the enjoyment of good company rest the body quite as much as sleep. The dreary monotony of life in many a household, in- volving this tumbling into bed with the me- chanical regularity of machine at 9 or 10 o'clock in the evening, does not always rest weary bodies. ''Early to bed and early to rise'' does not always make a man healthy, veal thy, or wise.
 Numbers of organizations are only capable of five or six hours sleep st time, and their early lying down to rest is often succeeded by an early waking up and consequent restless tossing for hours preceding daybreak. The practicers of punctuality are often sur~ prised after breaking their own castiron rules, and passing two or three later hours of mirth and jolity passed their usual bed time, to find themrslves even more refreshed in the morning than usual. The relaxation or so- ciability has rested them more than would sleep or an attempt to sleep. But these are conditions not so easily reached in the aver
 
 nal, exhausting and mechanical evening of more or less dissipation. On the other hand the evenings of great numbers of families are monotonous humdrum. They involve the same surroundings, the same paterfamilias vawning over his paper, and the same queruIous mamma overladen with family cares.
 Fresh people with fresh thought, fresh at mosphere, anything to atir up and agitate the pool of domestic stagnation, are sadly needed and sadly scarce. There needs to be also constant succession of such fresh people to bring about these re- suits. The world is full of men and women, and in g better regulated life it would be the business after the days work was done to entertain each other and give each other fresh life. As it is now, hundreds | if not thousands are thus worn out premat- | urely from utter lack of domestic recreation. There might be written over the graves of hundreds of thousands; sBored to death by | the stagnation of domestic life."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Wednesday, June 26, 1889.

SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.
 Awhile ago some prominent Republicans of Massachusetts asked MT. L. Edward Dud- ley to make inquiries in South Carolina con- corning the political situation there, with especial reference to the character and pros poets of the new party in that State known as Independent Republicans" MT. Dudley has made his report, and it is interesting.
 Mir. Dudley finds that the Republican par ty, since it's overthrow in 1876, has had no standing in the State, has placed no State or county ticket in nomination, and has now no single officer of the State, or of county or town who holds his office by election at the hands of the Republican party. The party is thoroughly organized on paper. It has State committee and committe in each county; it never fails to send it's delegates to national conventions, and presents its claims for liberal share of patronage in the distri- button of the national offices. But the vot- CTS do not seem to have much to do with the selection of members of these committees, nor does anybody pay much regard to the party organization except those who hold it's offices or look for its support in behalf of their claims for patronage.
 The independent Republicans are not yet fully organized, says MT. Dudley, but there are great many white men, specially small farmers, manufacturers and artisans, who are disgusted with Democratic rule and Dem ocratic methods. who approve the economic policy of the Republican party, and believe it would be extremely beneficial to their State. But these people are unwilling to unite with the Republican party, as now organized in South Carolina, because they are dissatisfied with its record and character, and distrust it's ability to command the respect and confi- dence of sufficient number of people to give it control of the State. They want 8 new organization led and controlled by natives of the State of good character and standing, who have not been identified with any of the disgraceful acts of the old organization. And Mr. Dudley is satisfied that the true course for the national Republican committee and of the national administration is to recognize favorably the independent party. He be- lieves it is beyond question that if an inde- pendent movement Is recognized fully, and sustained and assisted by the national Re- publican party, that several Republican members of congress can be returned from that State at the next election.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
SENSATION.

Our fine Zephyr Ginghams at I2Hc per yard have had a pro- digious sale. The styles are el- egant. The goods were made to retail at POO. Our price 12Nc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
VOL. LVII.
9cty 8nnds.
Howe X StetSOD LATEST!
 BESTl

We are pleased to announce that we have managed to secure one case more (1,71o yards) of those fine 25c quality Dress Satines that have created such furore at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

A woman's surpliced choir is one of the latest new things. The pastor in Melbourne who introduced this innovation apologized
 for it in this way: ''It cannot be denied that, considering the extraordinary caprioes of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
IN SIX DAYS!
Monday Bargains, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M
Tuesday Bargains

Tuesday a Waists everywhere day price 79c each Tuesday price 69 pair
  Tuesday  12ac
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Detroit women died recently and left her husband 8 weekly income of ten dollars while he remained unmarried. He is not quite certain whether marriage is or is not a failure
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
lSHc Per Yard.

This is the Last and Best, as the assortment is superior in a new line of handsome, medium figures in desirable Greens, Ma wy, Wines, Mahogany, States, Black, etc. The greatest value ever seen in Satines; only 18Ac per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

A method of painting with petroleum is said to have been invented by NJ. H. Ludwig, a German landscape-paiuter at Rome, for which it is claimed that 1t makes the colors more luminous and preserves them better than previous processes. The Prussian min- istry are said to have sent a special artist to pop,a to ray,ort thu disoovarv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

A PHILADELPHIA man has made an in
teresting suggestion to the postmaster
general. 1t is to The effect that the
government issue business man IS post
age stamp, which will be large enough
to allow business firms TO have their
name and address printed on it. Says
Mr.. Paxson: "'They would of course be
printed by the government. and pur-
chasers would. order them by the thou
sand, the government printing the card
or leaving it blank !, as the purchaser
might desire; in case of the government
printing the card the. purchaser to have
the privilege of selecting the type. The
government could sell them for so cents
hundred, say, over the regular price,
but even at 3 cents apiece for the 2-cent
stamps I think they would meet every
where with more favor than the stamped
envelopes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
LAND AND LAW

AS an evidence of the extent to which
foreign capital has sought investment in
the United States, it may be stated that
nearly twenty-one million acres of land
in the territories of this country alone are
now owned by foreign syndicates. Some
of this land was originally granted by
congress to railroad companies and some
OF if has been practically stolen. 1t
should also be stated that domestic cor
porations have in one way or another got
hold of very much more. All this is dis
graceful to our government, and we are
glad to learn that it Is to be stopped in
the future. The first section of
the law which has recently gone
into effect provides that cit shall
be unlawful for any person or per-
sons not citizens of the United States, or
who have not lawfully declared their in
teutlon to become such citizens, or for
any corporation not created by or under
the laws of the United States, or some
state or territory of the United States, to
hereafter acquire, hold or own real estate
so hereafter acquired, or any interest
therein, in any of the territories of the
United States, or in the District of Col
umbia, except such as may be acquired
|. byfnheritance, or in good faith IN the
ordinary course of justice in the aollec-
ton of debts heretofore created. -
Other sections provide that domestic COR
porations must also be curtailed as to
the amount of land they can ac-
quire. The theory of this legislation
is that these lands are to be kept for the
future settlement and use of the people,
as our population shall increase and de-
mand them for this purpose, and shall
buy them of the government at cheap
price 1t is good thing that this theory
has at last found expression in law It
was but few years ago that the wise
acres would have laughed to scorn the
idea of any such law as was passed by
the last congress. But the times have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
H0NORING THE DEAD.
Monument to the Soldiers who Died
Prisoners Of War at Camp Douglas.
Money Wanted for the Cause-Address of the
Ex-Confederate Association OF Chicago
to Their Countrymen.

This association, which virtually had
its incention and sprang into existence at
the grave of the nation S Illustrious gen.
eraI, Z. S. Grant, has appointed the
committee whose names are attached to
this address for the purpose of raising
funds with which to erect a monument
over the 1000 American soldiers who died
while prisoners of war at Camp Douglas,
and who now lie in unmarked and neg
lected graves at Oakwoods cemetery,
near this city, where several acres have
been assigned us through the medium of
the war department, on which we puT-
pose to erect this monument as fitting
memorial to our former companions in
arms.
And we trust as it is lifted toward the
peaceful skies it may be symbolical of
that sweet and enduring peace with which
a great nation emphasizes its unstinted,
brOtherly reunion.
These men, during our terrible civil
conflict, wore, the gray, fought beneath
a flag that went down in disaster and
defeat, in cause that is buried in the
deep grave of oblivion and can never be
resurrected.
Whether that cause was right or wrong
is of little avail now, for we are again
united, happy and prosperous people. AS
we have said, these men wore the gray,
but the fact still remains that they were
American citizens and American soldiers,
and it is the common sentiment of the
noble and liberal people Of this great land
of ours that no American soldier ) grave
should be neglected, whether he sleeps
beneath the ice and SHOWS of the North,
or reposes beneath the flowers and forests
of the South.
And now, our countrymen, while yet
the echoes of our rejoicing over the sue
cessful establishment of constitutional re-
publican government in this fair land by
the wisdom and devotion OF our common
ancestry are sounding in our
ears, we ask you to aid us
in erecting over these men a monu-
ment that is to commemorate only Amer
lean valor, which is the common inheri-
lance of US all.
On our committee are the names of
three honorary members of our associa-
ton, who were gallant soldiers in the
Union army, viz: Gen. l. n. Stiles,
Gen Joseph Stockton and Charles P.
Packer, president of the Park national
bank of Chicago, which is the depository
of the fund.
We request our friends to send contri-
buttons to the above-named bank. Sums
in any amount viii be gladly received,
and they will be duly acknowledged by
the secretary of the committee.
Any information in regard to the mat
ter can be obtained by addressing either
Col. John George Ryan, chairman, or
F. R. Southmayd, secretary, room 615,
No. 225 Dearborn. street, Chicago.
JOHN WHITE, President of Association.
JOHN G.. RYAN, Chairman.
CHARLES P. PACKER.
H. 7. COFFEE.
Il. LEE FRANCE.
JOSEPH STOCKTON.
I. n. STILES.
GEORGE FORESTER.
R. II. STEWART.
T. R. SoUTHMAYD,
Secretary Committee.
Chicago, July l, 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
The Local Paper.
Judge David Davis.

Each year the local paper gives from
$500 to $4,000 in free lines for the benefit
of the community in which it is located.
No other agency can or viii do this. The
editor, in proportion to his means, does
more for his town than any other
ten men, and in all fairness, man with
man, he ought to be supported, not be-
cause you may happen to like him or ad-
mire his writing, but because local pa
per is the best investment a community
can make. It may not be brilliant or
crowded with more thoughts, but finan-
ciaIly it is of more benefit to the COM
munity than the teacher or preacher.
Understand us now, we do not mean
morally or intellectually, but financially;
and yet on moral questions you will find
that most of the local papers are on the
right side of the question. To-day the
editor of the local papers do the most
work for the least money of any men on
earth Subscribe for your local paper,
not as charity but as an investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

MALONE has struck a very rocky road
in hisTace for governor Of Virginia. Ex-
Senator RiddIeberger' s paper repudiated
him Immediately after s-nomination,
and now the Valley Yirginian, edited by
Hon. 5. M. Yost, Republican congress-
man from the Stanton district, refuses
to support him. The harmony boosted
of by Republican journals seems to have
had bad luck. Frost sets in early in the
Virginia mountains. and the owners of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
LIE HEST TRGNLA CASE.


The Republicans have made a good
deal of fuss about their alleged victory in
West Virginia, and it now turns out that
they gained no victory there. The legis-
lative committee appointed to investigate
the frauds charged have already thrown
out enough Illegal votes cast for Golf,
Republican, to leave Fleming, Demo-
crat, with a clear majority. The Re-
publicans made desperate efforts to carry
West Virginia. Negroes were coIonized
in Mercer and Wyoming counties by the
hundreds, and in some instances they
were found to have voted both III West
Virginia and Virginia on the same
day. The frauds were very plain
in Wyoming county. A railroad
was being built aud tunnel was being
dug through q mountain that formed the
dividing line between the two states. In
the West Virginia county there were no
negroes to speak of until the tunnel was
completed, and they poured through to
help prosecute the work on the other
side. That occurred less than a year
before the election, and yet hundreds of
negroes who entered the state then cast
their votes for the Republican candi-
dates. Those votes have been and are
being thrown ont, and the majority ap-
pear.ng for Fleming is every day in
creasing.
West Virginia is still in the unbroken
line of the solid South
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

IN COMPLIANCE with a request from
subscriber, THE GAZETTE republishes the
letter of Attorney General Hogg to the
county attorney of Denton county rela-
tive to combinations Of farmers:
DEAR sIR-From statements contained in the
Enclosure of your letter OF the 27th ultimo, tho
combinations of farmers is intended to prevent
competition in the purchase of merchandise, and
is therefore a violation of subdivision 3, section
l, as well as other portions of the trust bill.
Your duty is to enforce all provisions of the law
without respect to class, and as the committee
asks you the plain question a statement of
facts showing that the intended organization
has for its object violation of the statute de-
fning and prohibiting the like, you should warn
them of the consequences of this combination,
should it be perfected. Very truly,
J. S. HoGG, Attorney General.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

THE interstate commerce law and
commission are here to stay. Criticism
and protest are like tears for split milk.
Men of wisdom will rather accommodate
themselves to it, for the law is founded
in justice and has regard for the greatest
good to, the greatestnumber. Its effects
will be disastrous tossome. and beneficial
to many. The railroads viii be,compeiled
to obey it, and the people are behind it.
The law is here to stay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
German Roman Catholic Society.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 2. = The
thirty fourth annual convention of the
German Roman Catholic central society
began here to-day. There are in at
tendance 700 delegates, representing
twenty-six states and 539 organizations
with 50, 1896 members. The financial re-
port shows that during the past year
1924 343 was expended in six benefits,
500 los for 600 deaths and S4l 900 for
six benefits from the widows and orphans
fund. There is now in the treasury over
seven hundred thousand dollars. at to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Yarmonth,s eseth Rirthdar.

YARMOUTH, MASS, Sept. 3.-The OBJ
serv ance of the 25Oth anniversary of the
settlement of cid Yarmouth evoked a won
derful degree of enthusiasm and has
drawn together from all parts of the coun-
try many natives of the old town who
long since left for other scenes All the
ten churches participated in the services.
The whole town is robed in a festive cos
tune of bunting, flowers and evergreens
and decorations most extensive and elab-
crate, with appropriate inscriptions upon
the oldest buildings and those of histor-
ical interest