davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1889-07-19
DIR. truth,
or THE
Provident Medical Dispensary;
NEW YORK CITY,

NEW YORK CITY,
sicians and surgeons, treats with unparalleled
success all Chronic, Nervous Skin and Blood Dis
eases of every nature upon the latest scientific
principles. He particularly invites all whose
cases have been neglected, badly treated or pro-
nounced incurable Patients who are doing we'll
under tho care of their own physicians need not
call on us, as our province is to treat those who
cannot find relief otherwise. No money required
OF responsible parties to commence treatment.
DIR. FRUTH has attained the most won-
deriuI success In the treatment of the cases to
which he devotes his special attention. After
years OF experience he has discovered the most
infallible method of curing Organic Weakness,
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Manly
towers, Involuntary Vital Losses, Im&Raired pair Mem
Melancholy, Weak Back, and Kindred Affections
those terrible disorders arising from the solitary
vice or youth-and secret practices, blighting
their most radiant hopes or anticipations, rem,
dering marriage impossible. Take one candid
thought before it is too late. A week or month
My method of treatment will speedily and per-
manently cure the most obstinate case and abso-
lutely restore perfect manhood.
Young Men who have become victims of
solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
wnlch annually sweeps to an untimely grave
thousands OF young men of an exalted talent and
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence.
Epilepsy or Fits positively cured by
new and never failing method.
Curing of Piles Guaranteed. VIII
give $1,000 for any case of failure.
Free Examination of Urine. Each
person applying for treatment should send or
bring an ounce OF their urine for chemical and
microscopical examination.
Fem artxable Cures perfected in old
cases which have been neglected or unskilfully
treated. NO experiments or failures Parties
treated by mail or express but where possible
personal consultation preferred.
Cases and correspondence strictly confidential
States. List of questions free ' 'AA'S'
Western Address,
DIR. FxUTEH,
Toledo, q
The times., 1889-07-19
Michigan Editorial Convention.

The twenty annual meeting OF
the Michigan Press Association was held
recently at Grand Rapids with about three
hundred of the fraternity from all parts OF
the State in attendance, many of them ac-
companied by ladies' The following Off
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year
President, Perry +. Powers, of Cadillac,
Vice-President, G. T. Fairfield, of Eaton
Rapids; Secretary, Fred Slocum, Of Cairo;
Treasurer, W. H Miller. of Chesaning. Ten
delegates to the National convention in
Detroit were chosen.
The times., 1889-07-19
CAPITAL NEWS.
The Daily Record of Events Trans-
piring at Washington.

An Extra Session of Congress CopsIdsrsx
Certain-The Policy Toward the Ter
ritories 10 He Broad and Liberal
Numerous Appointments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
TAKES ISSUE WITH MIR SCOTT,


To the Editor Of The Pioneer:
/ am satisfied that Brother Scott is a
most worthy brOther-a great champ
ion for prohibition; but ] am not sure
that his Sweetness talks are always for
the best. Did the rum fiend ever fly
his fury i'm Brother Scott's face? Did
heever put his talnns into dear one of
his, to lash, to fire, to rend, to scourge
him with the fire-brands of hell, till
the only thing 10 be said of that one
was, "Debauched, dehauched. demon
allied, damned?" Were loved ones
and kindred driven from him till sor-
row and terror was their portion day
and night. and this an accommodating
sorrow so masterful and oppressive as
to defy eXpression-a sorrow so far
reaching that in comparison snrroWing
for the dead would be esteemed a pleas
ure? and live this over and over
through days that seemed intermina-
bile? 1t seems impossible that one
who has suffered these things could
talk sweet and calm, even about those
who oppose prohibition, not TO speak
of those who are directly commit
led to the work of destroying happi-
ness and human souls. OF course we
are always to show forth our Master
by a eodly walk and conversation.
But when one has felt the supreme
sorrow and the burning agony that
comes out of the rum plague, it seems
as though they must speak and write
as though tempest was within them
rushing them on to utterance. Are
our sufferings great? Are our desires
vehement? Are we suffering as with
fire upon the eyeball? Then how shall
we speak or write other than as
though the soul was breathing out
through every word and line? The iu-
tensity of Cardinal Lavgerie s express
sion, Human beings are perishingu'
Fifty an hour? Yes, worse than that.
Fifteen hundred day? Yes, worse
than that. Sold on bondage? Yes.
worse than that; enslaved, manned. |
soul and body. These are the greater
slaves. lliIS Is tue greater SIN. be-
cause they are not compulsory They
are wIlful, and done are exempt. The
fairest and most holy-eyery human
being in all this fair land is subject to
main or sorrow on account of the rum
plague. Don't ask me TO talk sweet
about tt esq! No; rather let US walk
out under the free canopy of Heaven,
with hand appraised, and with holy
awe of speech declare: "Let my right
hand forget her cunning, and the
tongue clean to my mouth, if do not
perform all vows against the drink"
A dear old Irish lady said: "Oh, the
drink, the drink, it is the worst thing
in all the worldu' So it is; and please
remember, everywhere and at all
times human souls are perishing"
n. JAS. INGERSoLL.
Chunchula, Ala.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
To HENRY IHLERS AND HERMAN
HEINRICHS
Or Their Unknown Heirs.

The undersigned administrators of t,o
estate of Charles Heinrichs, deceased ~ 'tie
MS hands a certain sum of money due the
above named heirs, which will be nail them
or their legal representatives on presentation
OF duiy authentecated vouchers, and il not
paid within twelve months from this 49,
the same will be paid into the State treasure
in accordance with the statute i'm such eases
made and provided. ]. L. AXE, Admir-.
Ironton, No., March 9th, 1889. 6
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28

Say to your neighhor, "Come and let
us reason together" After he assents
do not seold him, hut stick to your
teXt-reoson with him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
w. @, II. u. NOTES.

The Second Annual Convention of the
Tenth District Missouri Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet in the Meth
odist Church at Frederiektown, Madison
county, Thursday and Friday, May I'd and
3D., 1889. All interested in Temperance
work are cordially invited. 1t is impor-
tant that all Unions should send dele
gates and reports OF work. Mrs. Clara Hoff-
man, State President of the Missouri W. c..
L. u, will be present. Delegates and yisi-
tors expecting to attend please give early
notice of their intention to Mrs Octa IA.
Ford, chairman of the reception committee.
Upon arriving inquire at ticket office Ia the
railroad station for card with name OF host.
First session of the Convention will be held
Tuesday afternoon ut 2:30.
County papers throughout the 10th Dis
trict please copy. +. f. MAY,
ANNAPOLIS, Mo. District President.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28

1.-THE RECTOR" PREaCHISG-"GIv
Us A CALL"
Name of a noted Cherry street saloon
Nashville, Tenn.l
Azn@zzA Give us call. We keep
NREksy good beer.
MFH1 Wine. brandy, gin and whis-
wv gu, 81 s: s: IS: : s: :,.: t: boy:
Aud even TO women now and
then
We tighten the purses, and we faint their
breaths,
We swell up the columns of awful deaths,
All kind of crimes we sell for dimes,
In our sugared poisons, SO sweet to taste.
If you've money, position, or time to waste,
Give Us call.
Give us a call. In pint of gin.
We sell you more wickedGess, shame and sin
Than a score of clergymen preaching all
day,
From dawn to darkness could preach away.
And in our beer Uhough 1t may take longer
To get a man drunk than drinks that are
stroDger),
We sell our property, shame and wee.
Who wants to purchase: Our prices are
low;
Give us q call
Give US a call. Well dull your brains,
Wen give YOU headaches aud racking pains
Wen make you old while you yet are
young,
To lies and SANDERS We'll turn your tongue.
Well make you shirk from useful work,
Make theft and forgery seem fair play,
And murder pastime sure to pay.
GIVE us a call.
Give us a call: We are cunning and wise,
We are bound TO succeed, for We advertise
In, the weekly papers, the Journals that
claim
To be pure in morals and fair in fame.
Husbands, brothers, and sons will read
Our kind invitation, and some will heed
And give us a call; we pay for all
The space in the papers we occupy,
And there's little in life that money won't
buy.
If you would go down in the world, and
not. up,
If you wish to be slain by the snake in the
cup,
Or lose your name in the flowing bowl,
If you coyet shame and blasted soul,
Give us a call.
-Nashrille (1enn.) Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

whom the question Is not one OF necessieS' DaV
of amount Of profits. Some Of them tninA uis
wages Of workers disproportiOnately hign' an.
contemplate q reduction under the pretehce u
actual necessity elsewhere. Yet In some WORKS
where the question is one Of profit only the
employers still have the right to reduce wages
There the wages paid are, in fact, relatively
higher than in similar works elsewhere, or IN
other occupations at the same points. Inc
capital there employed gets some profit, but
much less than it ought to get to secure the
works against temporary vicisstudes in tho
business. Some accumulation OF capital by en-
ployers in ordinary times is as necessary to the
safety of the workers as to the employers them
selves. Where the supposed state OF facts ex-
lists, where wages are relatively too high IN
comparison with those Of other workers and
the profits of capital fall below the limit OF
safety, it is not a wrong to propose reduction,
and yet it may be inexpedent. There remain
other establishments, not few, which have no
reasonable ground for reducing wages. The
wages paid are not above the general rate and
the profits are as large as should be expected
in a time of pressure. For these employers, and
in measure for others also. certain pertinent
facts may be stated.
The tendency of wages upward all the world
over is natural and inevitable. Enforced re-
duction, when employers have the power, is apt
to produce enforced advance, and not always
reasonable advance, when the power is on the
other side. Those employers prosper most in
the long run who use with greatest reluctance
and moderation their power in any emergency
to reduce wages and who rely upon improve
ment Of machinery and greater economies in
methods. Wages paid at Southern works will
not long remain lower, in proportion to work
done, than at Northern works. and when the
surplus labor Of the South has been more fully
employed, tho cost OF production there will
inevitably rise. The American workingman is
also a ruler Of his country. No governmental
policy will stand long which does not commend
itself to him as just and benefcent. The enOr-
nous strength Of the protective policy is mainly
due to the fact that, in most occupations and
localities, il has raised the wages and improved
the condition OF workers. But It is the part Of
practical sense TO remember that, in some
other employment and places, where quarrels
between tho employers and employed have
been frequent or where wages have been least
advanced, tho result politically has been any
thing but favorable. II manufacturers wish
to break down the protective system, they have
only 10 make the working people feel that it is
not for their benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
MONEY FOR THE MEMORIAL ARCH

william r. +. Stewart, treasurer Ct tho Washingtoa
Memorial Committee acknowledges the receipt Of the fol-
towing subscriptions yesterday + Wood Perry IT,. Wal
ter Shirlsw, +. ID. Nn.eh II. w. Robbins Louis c.
Tiffany, Thomas HovendoD, Grorge w. Maynard, william
Hart John Rogers. william McGrnth J. {. Neo. 7. W.
DewinG, W. T. II. De Haas, Alfred Jones, Seymour J.
Guy Charles H. Miller, /. e. Seist'dt James MeEssee
j. NJ. Mart. Charles Calvetey, f l.. Henry. George D.
Butter G. Y Turner, J. b. Bristol Wentworth Thotpp-
son. Gilbert Gaul II. Bolton Jones' Frederick Dieinan,
H. Huntington. Eastman Johnson T. W. Wood, james D.
Smllie, r. Swain Clifford. L. Z. Wnarth, F. H. BlaIh.
acd T. Addison Richards, ]. A. Ward and Augustus
Gauns members OF the National Academy OF Design
IS each; William Aston $500; Grover Cleveland wash
lngton f. Conaor. H. f. Spading, John Terry aud OTIS
Brothers Co. slOO each George A. Croker, Malcolm
Graham, T. NJ. A., f. C. A., and r X. $50 each !:
Charles Levy Smith Caroline A Russell Frank A. ous,
jones b. Murray, James MuiTs Sons & Co, james p
Rurrc Ecksten Norton and c. c. B.. s25 each Malcolm
Graham IT,. Robert D. Graham and WAYNE Everett Con
cor eco each X. II. D.. Edward Sherman, G L. Law.
renee J. c. l.. Becker. F. g. A. L w. Graham Brush
Harvey Graham and Korner schwUbeland. slo each;
Mary S. Bcaman. Helen w. BramAn. Margaret Besmsn,
William s, Beaman, Brown. Green Adams. Francis O.
OTIS NJ ]. Dempsey. John J. Coleman, {. A. Swsrthout
and s. Thursby IS each Eucalyptus j. b. G., J. Koster
NJ. II. H, Sarah l. Thomas. f. V. Thomas and Frank
Thomas o. each; Esther and Cash. IS each Smith,
10 cents received yesterday 81 $50 90 previous
y acknowledged. ga ool 10; grand total, s2o $40 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
A MINNESOTA EXPERIMENT.

One Of the most significant facts Of the day
is the attention paid by lawmaldng bodies and
by society in general TO the temperance CUES
ton. A conside lie part of all that is said on
the subject is il-considered and not a little OF
the legislation is ill-advised, but this continuous
discussion is a present benefit and hopeful
augury A universal conviction Of the enor-
nous burden which drunkenness imposes is the
FIRST essential step toward relief, and we think
it safe to say that conviction upon this point
has spread further during the last ten years
than In a century previous. Tens Of thousands
of persons who are not in the habit Of troubling
themselves with statistics, and who are per
hans incapable of close reasoning, have had a
consciousness Of the huge waste inflicted by the
LIQUOR traffic somewhat suddenly "borne in
upon them" as the theological phrase was.
Bot beyond this, and in spite Of many unfair
appeals to prejudice and much discreditabie
manipulation Of facts, the intellectual as well
as the intuitive apprehension OF the truth has
wonderfully developed. An impressive proof OF
this Is seen, from our point OF view, in the re-
cent history OF the Prohibition movement. The
frequent reflections of this imaginary Danacea
within few years have not been brought about
by corrupt agencies, or a blind impulse, but
constitute deliberate and intelligent retreat
from positions which experience has proved to
be untenable. We do not mean everywhere and
forever untenable, but untenable under given
circumstances and conditions No popular YER
dict Is perfect mirror Of public opinion, but
the recent vote in Massachusetts is generally
conceded to represent the honest belief Of a
very large majority Of the citizens of that
State.
OF all the efforts lately made to diminish the
evils Of intemperance none Is so interesting as
the novel, though not original, experiment
which Minnesota is about to try. While one
school OF reformers is constantly developing
new zeal in the attempt to prove that drunken
ness is disease, Minnesota formally declares
| that it is a crime, and inn - a fine or i'm
prisoument for the first two offences, and for
every subsequent offence Imprisonment for not
| less than sixty nor more than ninety days. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

experiment. is likely TO produce some curious
results, and is worth more fearless and eff
oient trial than it will probably have. 1t ought
10 he watched closely by all. and not least so
by those who attribute little or no moral re-
snonsibility to the drunkard, for it may be ex-
nected to throw some valuable light upon their
contention. Moreover, it ought not to provoke
their immediate resentment, for supposing that
drunkenness is disease. it does not follow that
il NAV not be best treated by heroic measures
Hysteria is unquestionably disease, but it is
sometimes cured by shower bath. and aboard
ship a cat O nine tails has been known to pro-
duce highly satisfactory results.
We are not commencing the Minnesota law,
but since it is on the statute-books we hope to
see it rigidly applied so long as it remains
there. Even more than most legislation it will
depend, whether for its practical results or its
indirect lessons, upon the impartahty with
which IL Is enforced. II it is simply made
convenient means of putting bibulous and dis
renutable nobodies out Of sight, it will not
amount to much in the way either of reform or
If instruction. But if it is carried out with all
nossible frnness against offenders in every con-
dit;on Of life, it can scarcely fail to produce
some results which will have to be taken into
account in subsequent treatment OF the proolem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
ya1E ALUMNI TALK OF RAILROADS

Thu Yals Alumni Association held it's last meetins
tor the season at Delmonicos last night The occa-
sion brought together a couple Of hundred Of the
Alumni who listened 10 an instructive address By
Professor Arthur 7. Hsdley, OF the University, on
American and European Railroad Service an sntsr.
tanning rejonder by Chauncey NJ Depew. and to music
nv the gee and banjo clubs Previous to the address
the association voted appropriate $500 OF us fands
and nav II over to the University.
In speaking of Professor Hadey's address, hr. Do
pow said that political considerations ana Local hoWs'
should not have weight In the appointments OF the In
terstate Commission Men should get BACK OF inc Al
m,n,straton who would see that those wero not ap-
nonttng to the Commission such an unpre,udeed man
had taken Office He thought that the President would
render the railroads and the country service by ap
poinge to the Commission such an unprejudiced man
as Professor Hadley himself. This suggestion was TO
celved with loud applause,
II Was a characteristic Yale audience that nileo
Cbickerpg Hall last evening for the annual yies
club concert. The performers included oo'n t as
Res clubs and the banjo club, and 6oth tney snu nv
audience were in high spirits the ongnA .s pa ia
gramme Of fifteen pieces was doubled by enconss .nu
the boat club Will receive about 400 aisr inc az
penses are paid. After the concert the CLUBS went
TO the Alumni meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
PERSONAL

President Bartlett. Of Dartmouth College, wiz -.
turn from California in time to preach 'io
laureate sermon next month.
Tho Sir John Lawes who has Just gwen e'1o' ,ho
for the promotion Of agriculture In Enslanu -
father Of the sculptor who figured consPi'u'u' :,
are famous Bet-Lawes lawsuit Sir John Is Vno bIS
~ bast living authorities on farming ahtts
vaSt wealth. he &c a man Of plain ana Simple n""'
covernor Beaver, Of Pennsylvania, says 'hat ne
has never had any question as to his du'y W
tho probh,tjon amendment In that State. ana Will "
cnHrsc vote for IT, a. he has always lh'ehdcu ~ wv
Mr. Ernest Birch, the young English os'i''H0' "
related to Lamartne.
The Hon. E. j. Phelps IS expected to resume HIS
autIes at Yale AZ the beginning Of next year.
LADY Florence Dixle's little house. by tho IhanieS
~ Windsor is described as curiosity. IL Is 'cl'
email. in fact the stables in which she Keeps
number OF little ponies arc quite twice as large S e
bouso and are very beautifully built They cos'
LAW F1oronce Dixie more than she could conveniently
afford so she sent round TO ask her frehhs " 10Y
her 10 meet the expense. Inside the staDles nav
inst been placed two marble tablets one placa anu
one white On the white one the hanSs VI ~
friends who subscribed are engraved: WInIe ~ u
hlank one appear those OF the friends VINO uiu no'
subscribe Lady Florence keeps about MY 1ogS.
and ia always either walking about with her dogs OF
gaopIng along the roads on ono OF inc htuo PoN'''
She Affects being very light weight
The freedom of the city Of Hamburg has been con-
ferred upon Johannes Brahms. tho composer. Inc
honor is an unusual one only three men besides the
OF a century. Two OF these are BismaTcA anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
TEN PAGES.
TIE NFBS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Many German strikers were killed In
h conflict with the military at Breslau. - The
Samoan Conference held session Of two hours
duration. - Queen Mary Of Bavaria, mother
bf King Otto, is dead. - The Earl OF Malmes-
bury is dead - 1t Is stated that Christians
are being massacred by Turks on the Montenegro
frontier - A sugar factory in Cuba worth
$500, 900 has been burned
Domestic President Harrison made q number
.bf appointments - Three Of the persons impli-
rated in the robbery of Paymaster Wham in Ar-
coma were captured. - Secretary Noble asked
Attorney General Miller TO prevent the Federal
officials in Oklahoma from using their authority 10
secure lands. - Baltimore and Ohio stock de-
elined. - The Indiana portion of the Wabash
railway system was reorganized.
CITY and Suburban.-The General Assembly re-
eeived important reports from committees touch
ing the relations between the Northern and South
eru Assemblies and the work among the freedmen;
In the evening reception was held at the Metro
politan Opera House. - In the Injunction suit
restraining Henry Willard and others It was ar
ranged that the stock Of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company might be pledged as security
for call loans. - Final preparations were maze
FOR the funeral of Allen Thorndike Rice. ==lhe
Commissioners of Accounts found that there had
been no fraud in the Harris Island cribwork case,
out that the city had lost several thousand dol
1ars. - Private teachers determined 20 oppose
the Compulsory Education bill - The Coroner
began an investigation in the case OF Washington
Irving Bishop. - The winners at Gravesend
,were Hanover, BallstOn, st. James, Inspector
b., Canteen and Tourmalne. - The local base
hall team defeated the Pittsburg nine by score
pf IL to Z. - Stocks early were depressed. &C.
covered, were dull, and closed strong
The Weather.-Indicatons for to-day: FAIR,
with nearly stationary temperature. Tempera'
sure yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, IS;
average. II l-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
DUDLEY BUcx,s .LreHr or AslA'

Mr.. Charles II. Locke, as manager OF the Emma
inch Concert Company. has this season introduced
a novel feature into his spring tour In nah dozen
=. mora cities and towns no has co-opesated with
local cboirs and given what are somewhat grand
nooueptIy called music festivals Last night one OF
,bese festivals was begun in Miners Theat" NEWARK
and two concerts remain to be given this afternoon
- evening. The first concert enlisted the aid OF >
choir of some 200 voices, which had been driiiea
and was last night conduct ted by Mr.. Il. ID. BOW
man. Dudley Bucks setting OF scenes from Enwin
ArnoId,s The Light Of Asla' was performed WIZ
,ho aid OF a fairly competent orchestra, whose mem
hers played rather perfunctonly, however MI
Bucks music which given not long ago In
london under the direction Of DR.. Mackenzie has
the fault OF the poem in being monotonous In style
and feeling but II has the merit Of the poem In
being extremely melodious and at times full OF
Tenderness and beauty Had tho book been cast In
dramatic form, We fancy, Mr.. Buck would have
managed to escape from the persistent lyrical char
ntnr ~ his setting. Tho solos sung last night
Sy Miss Juch. Dir. James II. Ricketson and signor
Siemente Bologna. Tho work of the choir was
credtable.