davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
River kilograms.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. l3.-Riyer 10 feet ]
inchand falling. Weather clear
PIr1SBURG, Pa, Feb. l3-River feet 10 inches
and rising Weather clear and cold
WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. i3--Rlyer feet
inches AMI stationary. New ice from shore 10
shore. showing Thermometcr ~
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. iJ-Riyer ~ feet and fall.
lug. Weather clear and warm. Departed. City Of
BaIun Rouge, New Orleans, Arkansas City, Natchcz
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. ta-River II rect inches
m | falling. Weather clear aud cool Departed:
ohio, Memphis Nignt-Riyer II feet inches and
falling. showing Thermometer D..
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb i8.-hiyer falling. with
feet inch ON the falls aud feet inches In the
cnnal. Weather cloudy aud cold. Night-Riyer
falling. with feet ON the falls and feet inches
| In the canal. Weather cloudy aud cold. Arrived.
W. W. ONeil and tow. New Orleans
CAIRO. H., Feb. la.-Rlver II feet inches aud
| falling. Weather clear and cool Arrived. Min
| nctOuga, below; DeSotO, Cincinnati: JiF. Walton.
New orleans Departed: City OF Vicksburg,
Nicksburg. Night-liiyer II feet and falling Ar.
| rived. Oakland, New Orleans. Departed: DeSoto.
| Mcmphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

Call, Chandler, Coke, Dawes, Edmunds,
Eustis, Faulkner, George, Hiscock, Jones
OF Arkansas, Jones Of Nevada, Henderson,
Mitchell, Morrill,, Pugh, Riddleberger,
Sawyer, Sherman, Stewart, Stockbridge,
Teller, Turpie, Vest, Walthall and Wilson
20.
Nays-Allison, Cockrell, Cullom, Evarts,
Gibson, German, Gray, Hale, Hampton,
Harris, Hawley, Ingalls,, Morgan, Paddock,
Payne, Reagan, Salisbury, Spooner and
Wilson Of Maryland-l9.
Paired in the affirmative, Plat and Cam
eron, with Mcpherson and Butler, in the
negative
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
KINGSLAND.
THIS HANDSOME YouNG STALLION WILL
II mnkn The nrl.unI .rl.nn Il
Oak Grove Stock Form.

Oak Grove Stock Farm,
eight miles east 81 the city on Poplar boulevard
KiNGsLANDk a beautiful brown, thrcc years
old. a., hands high.
rrpidnrE--iy Hive Grass Ia brother Of Harold.
The firr 1T Maud a and ~ tulicnl and by Rvs
dicks llambicinnian tho sire 1T fnfty trnttrrs of
n'Cuuls IL ~ ur better Ills nrst dan, Iossia by
Ring Master. rcruui 22N second dam, Daisy ~
Mafcppa, be by Ihildc Harold. be by imported
sovereign out nf Maria West the dam of the noted
mcc hOuucs Wagner aud Margaret wood suy.
-Cr.gu was sirrd by Emillius the pride IN his day
oi the English turf, out Of King Williams hyoHto
mar fcur Dc liz
casan-ssi with rctum privIlcgel. Due whom
FrfVIrra fFunYrfI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

The Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Tho Lt.-Gor,rnor Of nIInol..

0ENrLEMTs. PoNn's EXTRACT has long had
place In the medicine chest of my family.
assure you that We have found Il n ready
and valuable agent to relieve pain In many
cases, and that yory promptly. We cannot
veil Keep house without a.
lam, truly yours,
Oct. 10 81. J. Q. snrrI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

Clover hay chopped fine and scaldcd is
an excellent food for hogs. II cut as short
us half an inch it is excellent also for poul-
try.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
Eyelids Raised, Sore Eyes Cured,
Cross Eyes Strengthened and
People Made Beautiful.

Chronic Ulcers and Bono Sores Healed,
Deformed Feet and Crooked Legs
Made Perfect, Clutches Laid
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

roSp's ErrpAcT IA invaluable for all kinds
ofPAin, Inflammation and lismorrhagcs.
Esocii,ncc ,n-iis, inhaHsa. B,trars u ,sortA-
Lif ian1floHf Of fuHns Tf~uarr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
NICHOLAS

nnc ~ hands BLACK JACK. Eve years Old.
tcasun=tl0 with return Uflyllrrpl Due When
services rtndnrId Mars pastunnd while hn'rilug
nj ), Ief month For further information adircls
n. &. PERKINS. IN. White station. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
Trust Sale.

Under aud By virtue ui two deeds Of trust eve.
Cuicd BY Nelson Mckee 10 me ns trustee. the one
dated Nnrrh ~. is7f ~ scrurr the payment II tho
sum II one hundred dolanN which trust was duly
Tenn, IN Hppk III plF" dlh ana The uthct dated
lycvmhef n, iHlh, 20 fcruru the payment II one
hundfci aud ninety dollars and duly rco0fdcd In
Mid liggstSfs Office in hnnk ~. pnFr ~, aud n
which trusts rcicfcncc 4 here made q. }. j. Weller.
tfusiuo in saii trusts will,
On Monday, the a5th Day of February, 1850,
scll az public uuicry. 10 the highest bidder Cor
cish hi the snuthwst Cnfncf ~ Main aud Madison
strurts in the IaNig District of said county, nt W
o'clock m.. thc iolluwlnr pufrtl II land liiug in
said county. belng lot a. iu block ~ GA the plat oi
the town ~ Fort Pickering, and the umr lot ~
rnnNvycd hy Uon. N, timely tn aid kru. aud
Mrkrr having made default In both trusts ell
ns trustee. but believe The title ~ bc Enod
February ]. tsU J. j. MElLhK. trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

lNsuUu your un.houscs m the Cit'yrns'
Insurance company, No. % Madison slp,c,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNORS

LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNORS.
IT Is a well-known fact that PoND's Ey-
TnAcT II used and recommended by more
distinguished people than any preparation
or remedy oxtant.
IL IL used IN tho household of the Presi-
dent ns well as that Of the humblest citizen;
by mombcrs OF the army and tho navy, tho
lar and the Bench. the pulpit aud the press
all ranks and olE.ecs Of people. To further
Illustrate this fact We append n few Of tho
more recent letters from Governors VI dlners
ont States:
The Governor OF New Hampshire.
GENTLEMEN have used PoSps EXTRACT
IN my family for several years, and have
found II n most desirable and valuable
remedy. Yours truly,
Dec. ., 81. MooDr cuRHuR-
The Governor OF Pennsylvania.
GESTs PoND's EXTRACT has been a valued
reliance In our family for several year, es-
pecially In relieving tho aches, sprains and
bruises Incident 10 children.
Very truly yours,
4 Nov. 90, ~. JAMS A. BHAvHh
The Governor Of New Jersey.
DIAN sta: have for many years used
poSn's EXTRACT. and have derived great ben.
eht and relief therciIom. Yours truly.
Dec. 8, 81 RS. GRrEs.
IT.. .tta.s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
DIR. HARTMAN
Will Remain at the Peabody Hotel
Four Weeks Longer.
He Will Then Positively Leave
Memphis to Fill Other En-
gagements Already Made.

Terrible Cases of Diabetes and
Pain in the Back Cured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

Miss Dromgoole announces her intention
TO keep q sharp eye on the proceedings Of
the Senate during the present session. aud
the up-counuy members are anXiously
awaiting the next move "Agin the
,,nunt'na -
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
ne INJuRes The CITY.


Senator Higgins has habit OF utter
ing vile and untruthful abuse OF the
officials Of Wilmington every time he has
an opportunity to speak, which is dis
creditable to him as a Senator from Della
ware, and as citizen Of Wilmington,
and injurious to the business interests OF
the city. People in Boston and Philadel-
phia do not know Senator Higgins's po-
litical methods and hence they likely be-
lieve some OF his statements. Whining
ton is fair, orderly and well-governed
city. The Council has a balance
Of more than $77. 900 in the treasury
at the close of the fiscal year and the
streets, sewers, schools water works, fire
department and all other public affairs
are in admirable order for their respec-
tive purposes. Wilmington is growing
rapidly in population and Importance
Factories are building, capital is increas-
ing and the condition and the prospects
Of the city are commendable and crafty
ing to all good and honest citizens.
We take pride in announcing that Sena-
tor Higgins utters malicious libels against
the fair name Of Wilmington. 1t is a
city to be proud Of, and no citizen who
had any respect for his character would
cast dishonor upon the escutcheon OF
Wilmington. The Board Of Trade would
not send Senator Higgins to invite the
Cambria Iron Company TO put
up mills here. Senator Higgins should
be muzzled for the general good Of the
city. If he we're to make one Of his
speeches to the managers Of any Of the
enterprises which the Board Of Trade
has invited here, and they esteemed him
worthy of belief, they would give Will
mington a very wide berth. No amount
Of money could induce the Cambria Iron
Company TO put up mill here II Senator
Higgins is worthy Of belief or Of atten-
tion
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
What is Honestly"

What Is Honestly"
Philadelphia Herald
Corporal Tanner has written letter TO
a friend in ST. Louis, saying: "Notwith-
standing what the Democratic papers are
saying about me. l am an honest man.
Nobody is accusing Corporal Tanner of
dishonesty. People are charging him
with being daft on the subject OF pen
sions.-Mobile Register.
II James Tanner means, when he says
he is "honent" that he never robbed any
man directly we are perfectly willing to
take his word for IT, But something
more than this is included in the mean
ing Of the much abused word "honest. +"
Tanner and his superior, Cyrus Bussey,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior, have
squandered the money Of the American
people right and left. under the name of
| pensions to veterans" Much of the
excess OF $24, 900, 600 which. these two
men have spent over and above the ap-
preparations for the current fiscal year
has been worse than wasted 1t has gone
to breed a host of corrupt and unjust
claims upon the government, to give pre-
miums upon perjury and false impersOn-
alton in pension cases and to bring
contempt upon the really meritorious
veterans Of the sacred cause Of 1851 80.
Tanner may never have stolen a ham
OF defsulted In trust; but in conjunc-
tion with his friend Bussey he has dcne
more TO popularize dishonesty, more to
corrupt the morals of vast numbers of
our people than any man that ever held
office under the government. Although
the administration of General Harrison is
not yet four months old, and although
the general pension laws have not been
| changed in that time millions have been
added TO an already overgrown pension
list simply by'construction and enlarge
ment Of the statutes by these two men
who are entrusted with the administra-
tion Of the pension bureau. Gauged by
their work, no more dishonest men live
to. day than James Tanner and Cyrus
| Bussey.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Charles Motley, a nephew of John
Morley. is one Of the cleverest writers on
the staff of the Pail Mall Gazette.
Hon. Edward J. Phelps, ex-minister to
England, has written to the faculty Of
the Yale Law School saying that he will
be on hand at the opening of the college
year to instruct the classes in equity and
evidence.
Brigham Young Jr., rather has the
call He is said to be dying quite high
in Washington society with one wife,
while, according to the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, another wife is working the Utah
end by entertaining Federal officials and
their consorts.
Admiral Porter manages to keep two
secretaries and his son busy attending to
his correspondence, which is very large,
and helping him in his literary work
His workshop Is large airy room, the
walls Of which are hung with innumer-
able pictures and relics.
Nine. Carlotta Patti de Munck, sister
of Adelina Patti is dangerously i'll in
Paris Her salon, where her voice has
so often charmed her intimate friends, is
closed, and even should she recover her
1 ltNlln IL Is uQuUlAuA IL SUE W IA INEdll
her voice Nine. Carlotta Patti, like her
distinguished sister, is independently
rich.
John Fiske, the historian who now
turns the scale at 24S, was very slender
as a youth, and at the time Of his mar
riage had scarcely more than half his
present girth. He studied law at lar
ward, but did not like the practice of it,
and commenced author" The histori-
cal boom incidental to eentennials of
various kinds has created an excellent
demand for Mr.. Fiske's volumes.
General Lew Wallace of Indiana has
been circulating about Philadelphia
within the last few days. Though the
: General is now in the esd year OF
his age he retains his soldierly figure. and
is not unable to stride in military stvle.
. He is warm admirer Of a sweapiun
4 moustache. especially when IL surmounts
e a beard worthy of it and decorates face
r in which decision and amiability ar,
united. General Lew fought in tn,
Mexican War before he was 90 years O
age; but he wakes eloquent only when h,
T speaks of the operations in which W,
I took part during our civil conflict.
In the restaurant. .--dus. ''ls that
. Westphalia ham you are eatingY'
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

STANLEY has been heard from but the
information is vague. and it is not easy
to discover what portion Of the dark
continent he occH pies AS the names Of
ali the places he might be occupying are
unknown and unpronounceable it makes
ve-y little difference where he is. Every
body is glad he is alive and safe. II is
hoped that he viii come back to civiliza
tion and allow Emin Bey to live in dark
ness and deprivation just as long as il
suits him to lead that sort Of savage life.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

THE effort Of f. K. Bach to cover the
ignomineous rout and retreat of his ag-
gregation Of political ward workers by
impeaching the character Of Mr. Wilson
and by abusing Mr.. Neary tempts the en-
quiry Of who is Mr.. Bachq Mr.
Bach is notorious and any charges
he makes against respectable and
honest men are received for what they
are worth. Inuendo and charges Of fraud
emanating from Mr.. Bach have no weight
whatever, and when we applied for inter
views with several prominent Democrat:
they declined to do Mr.. Bach the honor
and to incur the discredit oi
contradicting him He did not merit
their notice The whole case was settled
-as was Bach and his crowd-by tn,
full and conclusive report of the commit
tee
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
Chinese vvon,Iers

OF works Of art, tho great wall of China
may truthfuily be said to be the most elabor.
ate and extensive on the globe. 1t was bull,
about the year 800 B. c., to protect China
from tho annual incursions Of the Tartars
Il is 500 miles long and, where SIN intact,
30 feet high and broad enough 70 allow Of
six horsemen riding abreast on its top
The Imperial canal, also a Chinese work, !:
something over 900 miles long A vast army
Of from $1,000 TO 10000 men are said to have
been employed for period Of fifty years in
It's construction Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

A SHORT time ago the Every Evening
complained that the dispatches of the
EVENING JOURNAL were too old. Now It
complains that they are too young.
We are not running the EVEN
ING JOURNAL to please the Every
Evening, and there is an abun-
dance Of evidence to show that it does
not please the toothless old scold. The
Every Evening naturally feels jealous of
the existence even Of the EVENING JOUR.
NAL. II the Every Evening had been
doing its duty the EVENING JOURNAL
could not have existed a month. But the
Every Evening was not doing its duty,
was not making reasonably good paper,
and. more than that, there seems to be
nobody about the shop who knows how
to make a good paper. The EVENING
JOURNAL started year ago with no dis
patches whatever and now 1t publishes
more and better dispatches than any
paper in the state. It has made place
for itself and has gone on improving and
extending its circulation, till the
Every Evening dares not mention the
EVENING JOURNAL because, to its shame,
a rival has started and met with unex
ampled success in a field that was GOV
cred by two old pokes which seem to
have drifted here as relics OF the Flsod
As heretofore we challenge the compari
son which the Every Evening invites
Our dispatches are full, fresh and cove
the whole news field. The Every Even
ing cannot obtain the same dis
patches and would not know hoy
to handle them il il could
A glance at the Every Evening, with it
, large display head lines to chronicle tn
weather Of the day, which has almo:
gone, and sometimes Of the day befort
shows an incapaeity to handle news tn,
is amazing, Such things make the EVE,
ING JOURNAL necessity and at the SAN
time ensures its success Compal
) the two papers, line for lin
E The EVENING JOURNAL is bright, live
witty, and full Of local and foreign new
/. The Every Evening is so badly arrange
= that reader has to stand on his he'
i and close one eye to find despatch. o.
T. is like modern metropolitan newspap
e of the best class, the other might be VIC
' shipped because it is like nothing in Il
!. Heavens above, on the earth beneath,
J. in the waters under the earth. 1t is N
= strange that the Every Evening
It jealous and spiteful. The EvEsr
" JOURNAL. without doing anything b
e making bright and newsy paper, il
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

GOVERNOR BuLKELEY, OF Come cticut,
q Republican. has vetoed Ballot Reform
bill. The Republican party wants a
clean, pure ballot. and any member Of
the party who puts even a straw in the
way Of securing It, is not in accord with
his party. Times.
Yes, the Republican party howls for a
pure ballot and buys Indiana.
1t is 8 party with great moral ideas and
greater immoral practices. Quay threw
several straws 'fn the way, is he not in
perfect accord2
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

SHORTLY after the assessment list was
hung .up in one of the districts OF the
Twelfth ward it was stolen Subsequently,
when the assessors sat at the Court House,
and the Republican political man
ayers wanted to get on the list all
the voters possible, they found it abso-
lutely necessary to have the list, and the
list was brought to Assessor McCloskey
by F. E. Bach, one Of the same coterie,
which is now bowling over the disap-
pearance of ths error list. The MahaffY.
Bach Buckingham gang were the last
person r. -~f7''-c the missing errol
list, and could probably tell just wher'
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

THE reply Of the Board of Health to
Councils communication respecting Hugh
McConnell's eligibility to the post Of exc.
cutive officer Of the Board Of Health has
been referred to the Law Committee Of
Council. There is no doubt that McCon
Connell is not citizen. but the Law
Committee should investigate the matter
thoroughly, GO to New York, If necessary,
and get the proofs that he voted there
and make their report to Council, and IL
the Board of Health persists in keeping
in Office man who is not qualified as
provided by the city charter, Council
should stop bis salary.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

It is impossible to erase an error
mark on the Duplicate Lists Of the col
iectors without also erasing the name.
In making that charge Mr.. Bach shows
that his malice is as great as his ignor
ance. The error is indicated by tn,
stroke of the pen through the name o.
the Republican saint who refuses to pay
his taxes. II the pen stroke were erased
the name would be erased also.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

]. w. TOWNSEND, second vice presi-
dent Of the Cambria Iron Woaks, writes
that 1--WE have not made a positive de-
cision yet" If the Board of Trade would
send one of Senator Higgins's speeches
they would probably have no difficulty in
deciding not to venture into Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

AFTER shouting themselves hoarse
crying fraud and perjury, and abusing
the Democrats the Republican aggrega-
tion Of sublimated saints-just read the
names Of the leaders Buckingham,
Bach and Mahaffy have been ignomin
eously "set upon" The committee on
election have Investigated their charges
and have found that they are absolutely
groundless They have said in effect
that this lot Of political ward bummers
and negro-vote manipulators could not
tell the truth II they knew IL. That is
not in the nature of news TO the commu-
nifty, it is simply confirmation Of what
the community already know Of this
precious crowd OF political deck hands
an d roust .abouts. What has the Morn
ing News to say TO this fasco3 The
Morning News should not allow itself to
be misled by such crowd. 1t cannot
preserve its pretense to respectability II
It keeps such company.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D Schedule in effect May IL. 1882
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DE FO'
EAST BOUND,

EAST BOUND.
+Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, y IL, sos, = 05,
NEW YORK, Sundays, Y 10, 2 O5 m, +l2 08,
PHILADELPAIA, week days,'s 1s, sos, Q 50,
n o. S. IS 50, 0O, 40 26, 10 20 a. M; +i2 Os
90, e 80, 90, 10, % OS, 25, TO- '6 46, O5,
TPHifL.AbELPHIA, Sundays, y la, $50, y O5,
Tbs 905, 028 a. M; %l2 08. 90, al 800
10, * as, 5 %, 6 10, 20 46. s 35, % 50 p. m
CHESTER, week days, Y ID, 800, $50, = %,
7.55 $3.50, 300, 026 10 rs a. m; tl2.08, 100,
Ss 300, TO- '6.OS' b.S5, elO, '6 46, 7.O6, s.S5,
CHESTER, Sundays. '2.ls, $50, t7.O5, 7.55,
905. 10 20 a. m; +l20s. LOO '2 ss, 800. 10, '6.OS,
SIS, 6 III, 70 40, S.35, % so D. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, %4.5O,
s8 40, +ll.45 a. m; 2.45 - 46, *5 10 +s05 D. m.
All daily; $40 a. m, - OS m, daily, except
'PITTsBURG, 's.46 a. m, $40. 's.O5 p. m,
ell daily.
CHICAGO as 46 a. M, 54Op. m !; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, Al 45 a. m
sINGEkLY ACCoMMoDATIoN, 7 30 p. m.
and II 10 p. m, daily.
days, 6 ~, II 45 am; 2 45 and 40 D m. Sundays
9 30 a. m, 2.45 and 5.40p N.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
| For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days, ~, %, 20 IL 30 m, and l2.43, s., 3 .
p. IN. Sundays, 80 a m; Y 49, 2 IS, 3 55 p m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.S5, go, 3 30
III IS a. m, 2.35, IS 30 D m. Sundays, 40 a m
, 35 and - 50 p IN.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 6 40, 20, IL So m; 9 35. 8 30 p N sun
| days, 9 y n IN; 2.s5 $50 m. -.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. al S5 q m. daily
| except Sunday
Chicago, IS 80 m, daily, except Sunday
/ . 30 p N, daily. e-..,.
Pittsburg. $50 m daily except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, #4l0 +Sl5 1000 fll.lQ q, M <.S z ~ ii9on q 1
Il 35, 40, 3OU F4-15, 30 +5.O0, o.cO' T'oos CIV
nsiiy, except Sunday. a40 and Tss 2. m.
| q IS, sa.30 and h-25 p. N. Sunday oAly' . ~ ~
Telephone, No. 1913. -.
o'pef " q .insSs nssSs,ruT. 1T. oDEII.
szSl . <-ssss- aSonI SeA ~@1>-AeA> -
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
or Cnll rheml AM Counts

NuTTIsIUWU IItIdIUs
A New York paper speaks of the
arrival of a vessel containing ''siX
paupers and two Italian counts. Why
didn't it say. "eight paupers" and avoid
a redundancy OF expressiong
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

THE Puritan Of the Old Colony Line
between New York and Boston made a
successful trial trip in New York harbor
yesterday. She is the largest and finest
boat afioat. She ran twenty miles-two
in an hour and Eve minutes
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

WoULD It not be delightful thing If
General Jubal A. Early and Benjamin F.
Bntler should begin TO jump on each
her-New York World.
They have not time. Early is running
lottery, and Butler is scheming to raise
the tariff to assist his bunting factory
1infant industry"
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

DELAWARE, West Virginia, Illinois,
Colorado, California and Iowa are free Of
state debts Massachusetts, has the
largest debt 1881. 900, ,OO0 and the lowest
tax rate-less than l2 cents on the $l00
Virginia comes next with debt of
1928, 900, 900; but West Virginia right
fully owes part Of that debt, as her
people helped TO contract 1t. Tennessee
has debt of $i7 1000 600; North Care
lima, $13, 600, 600, and Louisiana, $12,
900, OCO. the debts Of the two last named
being in large part legacy Of rpet-bag
rule. The states which have been con
tinuously under Democratic rule owe
very small debts Those states under
Democratic rule which owe large debts,
contracted them under the infamous Re-
publican carpet bag rule when the Re
publicans were forcing the negro officials
upon the Southern people
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mailed to any address for 20 cents a
month, with the privilege Of changing
the address as often as desired.