davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
PlTH AND POINT.

They that will not be counseled can
mot be helped.
Its very wise father who knows
rss much as his son.-Somerville Jour
tnal.
An optimist is an unrefective indi-
vidual with nerves at concert pitch
Century.
Culture does not make gentleman.
a regular beet may be cultivated
fAing.-N. o. Picayune.
You may not be able to teach an old
dog new tricks, but you can teach old
tricks to new dog quite readily
brakes Magazine.
"A good motto for these days IS that
which Cromwell gave his Ironsides:
Trust God, and keep your powder dry"
Union Signal.
An ant is said to live only one sum-
mer. Perhaps this is the reason that
old Solomon advised the sluggard to in
tsrview this interesting insect-Texas
Siftings.
Our desires always increase with
our possession. The knowledge that
something remains yet unenjoyed inn
pairs our enjoyment of the good before
us--Dr. johnson.
The same truth may suggest one
duty to one man, and quite another duty
70 another man. 1t is important to
know the truth: and it is hardly less
important to see the application of that
truth to our particular Cases. S
Times.
The wise and wholesome restraints
6 parental love, of family ties, of q
good government, of public opinion. and
even of social observances, are the best
possible preparations for that self-re-
s5raint which is the rock on which all
true liberty is built.
Many persons think that there can
not be too much of what is SO good a
thing in itself as sympathy. The duty
Of its cultivation is clear; but it is not
yet SO clear that wise cultivation in
eludes pruning as we'll as nourishing.
So long as it is abundant it is not ex-
pected to be discriminative. and thus
sometimes, running to seed unchecked,
1t develops into rank injustice.-Onoe "a
Week.
Practice and theory must GO togeth-
En- Theory without practice to test it,
10 verify it, to correct it. is idle specu-
1ation; but practice without theory to
animate it is mere mechanism. In
every art and business theory is the soul
and practice of the body. The soul,
without the body in which to dwell, is,
indeed, only a ghost, but the body with
aut the soul is only a corpse.-N. Y.
Ledger.
If man elects to mount the rounds
Of the worlds ladder, he must have
what Charles Lamb calls grit" The
man who expects that quality of nature
must become a pugilist, knocking the
'si'' out of all ''ifs. 1t is the chief ele-
ment in the body polite of every sue
eessful man. A man low down you can
not keep low down if he wants to rise
Men rise from cutters to rule in palaces
Of Kings, and to command the men con-
sent to remain in bondage--Old Home
stead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
Deserving Confidence.

It is quite surprising to notice the nu-
merous reports of remarkable cases of ner-
vous diseases cured, such as headache,
fits, nervous prostration, heart affections,
st. Vitus' Dance, insanity and prolonged
sleeplessness, by DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine. This new and improved brain
food, and medicine, is everywhere gain
ing remarkable reputation for curing
the worst of these diseases, as well as the
injurious effects of worry, nervous irrita-
ton, mental and physical overwork. III.
T. Eberle, the druggist, will give away
trial bottles of this wonderful remedy.
1t positively contains no opium or NOR
Nhine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
MuraKs AFasTO WANTED TO SELL
Md4F AljtHlN THIS WASHER EVERY
GOODWIN MANUFACTURING TO-,
1903 WEST Randolph STREET. Chicago.
WATERTOWN MARKET.

Corrected weekly by VIM. Bucnheit,
Commission Merchant, Third Street,
WatcrtoWn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
A Close Call.

Mrs.C A. johnson, of Toledo, had every
symptom of heart disease, shortness of
breath, could not lie on Left side, cough,
palma in chest, ETC., yet after being given
up to die, was cured by DR.. Miles New
Cure, Sold by iH. r. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
A ReyelukseniZvr-M. 2,

Would you whip sick horse? No.
Then don't use ordinary pills, salts, SIENNA,
etc., for sick livers, bowels, ETC., only use
Miles Pills IN. p the safest and surest
of pills. Samples free at Eberle's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
sALVAToR WINS AGAIN.
Tenny Defeated In Another Great Race
Good Time nt Rochester.

Tcnny Defeated In Another Great Race.
Good Time at Rochester.
NEW YORK, Aug. l3-It was champion
day at Monmouth Tuesday and over 5000
people were in attendance. There were
the finest collection OF youngsters ever
entered In the junior champion and
champion, and those equine giants, Tenny
and Salvador, faced the starter. All OF the
nineteen youngsters entered in the junior
champion started, with Ambulance the IA
vorite at 10 l. 1t was grand race all
the way down the stretch, but in the last
furlong Strathmeath, Potomac and Sal lie
McClelland drew away from the field and
In an exciting finish they were so close
that nobody could pick the winner till the
numbers were hung out The judges
placed Strathmeath first, Sallie McClelland
second, and Potomac third.
Scarcely had the boys weighed in for the
junior champion when the crowd surges
to the betting ring TO play Salvador against
Tenny. Salvador was the favorite at 10
5 on, while TO against Tenny could be
had all over the ring.
Both got away to very even start, but
in a few jumps Salvator's blazed nose
showed in front on the outside For FIVE
furlongs they ran In this order Then as
thcy htruch tht turn Tor nome tdrflSon let
out link on Tenny and he shot 90 the
front, getting a lead Of half length. Muir
ply on Salvador, however, did not let him
get any further away. He nc once sent
Salyator after the little sway back and was
soon at Tenny's neck. To within three
furlongs OF home IL was a pretty race.
Then Murphy began 20 ride and the shout
went up, "Ienny is beatenp II was true.
1.dI
Murphy found that he had Tenny beaten
he eased up, and as Garrison did the same
thing it was a tame finish, Salvador win
ming by four good lengths This victory
settles decisively the relative merits OF
Salvador and Tenny. The fractional time
Of the race is rs follows; Quarter at 0:25A
half at 0504, three-quarters at l;l7, mile
at LAS, mile aud quarter at 2O9, mile and
/ n half M 2.o5tt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
A EIeAT wITH coNvIcTs.

They Kept sherins Posse at Bay for
Eighteen Hours.
SAN QUENTIN. Cal, Aug. 13-Turcott,
Hanlon and Manning, the convicts who
escaped from Jail here, after reaching the
gulch near Laurel Grove, three miles dis
tant, threw up breastworks OF limbs,
stumps and soil around a olump of trees
and secured a commanding position. They
stood a siege OF about eighteen hours,
firing at their besiegers every once in a
while.
One Of the guards had the stock OF his
gun shattered by shot from their rifles,
and the bones OF his right forearm were
broken by bullet. After holding several
negotiations with the sheriffs and prob
ably securing some concessions, they sur
rendered their Wincbesters to the sheriff
They were then conducted 10 Saquerlin
prison. It is surmised that a cousin Of
Manning was the party who furnished the
weapons. The officers are after him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
Cardinal Gibbons in brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Aug. l3.-Cardinal Gibbons
has arrived from Bar Harbor, where he
lunched with Mr.. Blaine on Sunday. The
cardinal is the guest Of John ID. Kelley, Jr.,
OF 2i3 Clermont avenue. Archbishops
Kendrick and Ryan travelled as far as New
York with his eminence. The cardinal
called upon Bishop I.oughlin and the two
clergynaen drove through Prospect park TO
Coney Island. Cardinal Gibbohs expressed
great regret at the death OF Cardinal New
man, whom he termed the most distin-
guished English churchman of the day
The cardinal will start for Baltimore on
Thursday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. 13-By order of viii
lam r. Armstrong. referee, all the corpor
ate rights, privileges aud franchises of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph com
pany of the states Of New York, New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania and Maryland, and the
District OF Columbia; also their appurten.
ances, merchandise, real estate, etc, was
sold for $3.50, 600 10 Col. Robert G. Inger
soil The sale was under foreclosure
brought by the Farmers Loan and Trust
company to procure a clear title.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
A Camden Pl,sAer Elope..

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. 1s-Walter Elder,
the pitcher Of tho baseball club OF this
place, is charged by his wife with hcving
eloped with Mamie Kelly, 10 years old,
who has resided in the same house with
the Elders. Walter left the house on
Saturday, taking with him his s-year-
old SON. He said he was going to Morris
town TO pitch for the club. Shortly after
Mamie lefs the house, stating that she
was going to spend the day at the sea
shore. They have not been seen since.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
Refused to Indict PnrrelIr.

NEW YORK, Aug 13-Patrick Farrelly,
manager Of the American News company,
and two Of his clerks, were before the
grand jury TO answer TO a charge Of selling
immoral books. The complaint was made
by the agent OF the Society for the Enforce
ment Of the Criminal Laws. Among the
books, the sale of which was sought TO be
prevented, was Tolstoi's "Kreutzer Son
alta" The grand jury dismissed the charge
against Mr.. Farrelley and his clerks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n Y, Aug IS. All
trains are running reasonably near sched-
lle time on the Hudson River division
From all indications observable here the
trike is over -Four boys were yesterday
arrested here for having stoned locomo-
i've as it passed under the Union street
sridge with several officials of the road on
BOARD. The boys we're admitted TO bail.
Three mel broke into the car shops at
rarrytowz and maliciously damaged some
# the conpany's property. Two Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
The Bic Pitching strlto.

PITTsnURG. Aug. l3-The strike Of the
machinists for nine hours is spreading and
about 5000 men are now idle. The princi-
pal fight seems 20 be against the Westing
house interests, and IL is said all the en-
ployes Of Westinghouse. numbering 1000,
will 80 out today. This'will cause a sus-
pension OF work at the Westinghouse
Electric company's works, Westinghouse
Machine company, Westinghouse Air
Brake company and Union Switch and
Signal company. The demands have been
conceded at number Of shops and work
has been resumed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13

] PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lathe Knights
Of Labor Journal says; what hope can
be placed upon the engineers aud firemen
we cannot tell, but the history Of the past
does not afford promise that they will have
the wisdom to see that the defeat OF the
knights will only De the signal for the
commencement OF an attack upon them,
and the solidarity OF labor is not in Amer
lea as yet much more than a namen
In another article the journal makes n
bitter attack upon Mr.. Webb and Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, saying that they were in
oollusion and that Mr.. Depew went 20 Eu-
rope 10 give Mr. Webb chance 10 carry
out his plans. The Journal says Mr..
Depew twill not feel like antagonizing the
working classes. whose votes rumor has It
he will need in 1901
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13

ROCHESTER, n. ", Aug. 13.-This was
the most successful opening day that the
Grand circuit ever had in Rochester.
The attendance was about 1000. The
time made in the $3.50 class is considered
somewhst remarkable, 217l( being reached
In three heats. The feature Of the day was
the Flower City $1,000 guarantee stake. Il
proved q great race. There were sixteen
entries and twelve starters, and il took
six heats 10 finish e. Leopard Rose, the
"phenom" who did a mile in this class in
2i5L at Cleveland, was a hot favorite in
the pools, but she only took one heat. She
was speedy but unsteady Pixley, Budd
Dobles mare, took two heats, but the race
was won by Keno T., comparative stran-
ger, whose dam is unknown. This horse
is owned by Bob Stewart, OF Kansas City,
and is a remarkably steady trotter Three
of the heats were made in 2;l74, which is
the fastest ever made here in the 2:3O class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
Or. TANNER APoLooIzE0.
His Bitter Attack on Homo Secretary
Matthews.


Matthews.
LONDON, Aug 13.-There was an exciting
scene in the house Of commons yesterday.
Mr.. Matthews, the home secretary, was
replying to speakers who had censured his
dealing in capital sentences when DR.. Tan
ner, member for Cork, broke in with, Chow
about Dungarvanw
Mr.. Matthews retorted, 81 don't know
who that vulgar interrupter is
DR.. Tanner appealed TO the chairman,
who guardedly justified Mr.. Matthews
language. Dr. Tanner thereupOn shouted
at the top of his voice, "Mr. Matthews is
the meanest and lowest skunk that ever
sat ON the treasury benchr
The chairman called upon DR.. Tanner to
withdraw the expression and 70 apologize
DR.. Tanner at first refused TO do so un-
less Mr. Matthews also apologized, but
finally, on the advice Of Mr.. Sexton, he
made an apology
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 13.-The Chi
cago and Atlantic railroad has been sold
by w. p. Fishback TO Charles II. Coster
of New York, representing Drexel, Morgan
& Co. Mr.. Coster was the only bidder
The purchase was made in the interest OF
the Erie railroad, and will be reorganized
and operated by the Erie, with John King
Jr., as president. This will complete the
Erie system, giving it trunk line from
Chicago to New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13


43s WASHINGTON Avn, BURLINGIOE. n. J.
In his interview with the reporter Mr.
StOckebrand said: II WAS troubled with ca
tarrh Tor fifteen years. But it troubled me
more the past eight yaara had vet catarrh
which is worse than dry c9tarrh Taere was
a constant dropping OF mucus from the back
of my head into my throat. hau duh head
aches sometimes and a frequent pain right
under my left eye. ] used % get dizzy walk
ing along the street and would have - catch
hold of something to support myself. In the
mornings would be 81 choked up with mueus
that often thought would strangle 10 death
in my efforts 10 clear my throat Was
hawking and splitting most OF the time. i
had no ambition and used to feel sired and
languid in the mornings.
But now ] feel as happy an a bird. Five
months ago | went 70 Doctors Mccoy ana
Wildman Of No. 1923 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia- Now l feet like a new man. feel a
hundred per cent. better than my former self.
That tired feeling Is all gone and / feel 80
strong in the MORNINGS going along the street
TO work that sometimes / feel liks pulling a
tree ~ by the roots. felt great relief the
second month went to Doctors McCoy and
Wildman They certainly will cure anybody
who will do as they tell them. fhey are
mighty nice people and l can't give them
enough credit For what they have done for
me. Before 1 went 10 them 7 spent a small
f0rfune---three or four hundred dollars for
So called cures. Why, I've got a closet
full OF quaGg medicine bottles
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish oil medi-
cines free aud their charves for treatment are
very moderate and within the reach Of all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
More Albany Knight. to strike.

AInAEY, N. ", Aug IA telegram
received from New York last night caused
a hurried meeting OF all Knights of Labor.
we'll founded rumor was In circulation
after the meeting that the members of the
Knights OF Labor in this city, who have
not as yet taken part in the strike, had
been called out and would quit work at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13

NEW York. Aug. l3-The ''green goods"
men, Charles Morton, Joseph Barnard and
James J. DAILY, who attempted to defraud
Mr.. Russell b. Harrison, the presidents
son, were arnigned before Commissioner
Shields, Tuesday morning, and at their
own request were remanded until Wednes-
day, when they expect TO be represented
By their counsel, Mr. Charles Hess. The
men were taken back % Ludlow Street
iail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13

men escaped, but not before one Of them
was shot and wounded by the night watch
raan- The third man, Mike Lehan, was
captured and sent to the Albany peniteu-
tiary FOR six months He said he was paid
81 for his work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13

BERLIN, Aug 13-It is believed that
President Depew, Of the New York Cen
trail railroad. is at Hamburg. He was at
0berammergau on Sunday night and stated
that it was his intention to go TO Hamburg
he next day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
HE IS As HAPPY As A BIRD
What Anthony StOCkobFand, Of BurliDS-
ion, Said.
For Fifteen Years He Suffered with
Catarrh and He says Doctors Mccoy
and WiidmRB Of philadelphia Have
Made Him New Man After
He spent "a small Fortune
On Quack Medicines.
N fsel as happr 3 q bird ,

II feel as happy - bird
Mr.. Anthony Stockebrand sat IN the parlor
Of his cosy cottage the other evening talking
TO a reporter when he made this remark. Mr..
lives at 4R Washington aYenue,
one OF the pretticst thorouchfares Ia Burling-
ton. N j Mr.. Stockebrand was formerly n
resident OF Philadelphia, but went 10 Burling-
ton four or fivc years ago. He IN employed as
a cutter in the big shoe factory Of X. T. Wood
a. 90. on stacey street, burlington. Mr..
has pretty horae and his family
consists of himself, his wife and a bright Ia tle
how
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13

ALBANY, \. Y, Aug. 13 - Passenger
trains are very nearly on time but no
freight Of any account has been moved and
none at all in West Albany. From appear
ances it would seem that the road officials
are for some reason afraid 20 take any
trains Of freight through or out Of West
Albany. The firemen are at work as yet,
but the knights leaders declare they are
only awaiting their call The road people
say that the strike is over, but the Knights
OF Labor men say that they are stronger
than ever. The road officials are making
active preparations at West Albany for an
ticipated strife.
The men are in session and are consult
ing with the firemen and engineers. A
knight said last night that two-thirds of
the engineers and firemen are Knights Of
Labor men "and all we would have to do
is to call them out and stop traffic We are
simply running our campaign 10 suit our
selves AS long as the freight does not
move we are satisfied that we have the best
of II"
In Peril from a wild Engine.
A runaway engine which started from
Schenectady came down the grade toward
Albany last night at Q o'clock anu was
switched of near the upper bridge 1t was
started at Schenectady by some unknown
persons and came near causing a disaster
The S:l5 p m. train, which left New York
az 4.40 D. m, was Just about TO start out
when word was received that the engine
vas coming ON the up track.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
at csc a Yard.

The above prices are only
for short time; may be with
drawn any day. Customers
who wish to avail themselves
of this splendid opportunity to
buy muslins cheap will nave to
move quickly in the matter.
IS dozens All-Linen Nap
kins, worth $I.Io a dozen, at
Is cents. A great deal for the
money.
s2-inch Ladies All-Wool
Habit Cloth, splendid assort-
ment of colors. A beautiful
and desirable dress fabric, at
27 cents a yard.
We have just received our
Autumn Importation of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-13
THE STRIKE a FAILURE.
All Trains Nearly on Time at
New York. ,s,..,.:,..... s:.-...
KNIGHTS ARE CONFIDENT STILL

But Everything Seems TO Indicate That
Tranic WIZ Shortly Resume It's Normal
Condition ON the Central Railroad-IEn-
ginecrs and Firomen VIII ContInus
Working.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The signs mo
freight received until further notice" are
still displayed, but the officials say that
all freight will be received today Ths
police are still on guard within the depot
A meeting Of ths S-jght Of Labor from
all the local assemblies and many in the
vicinity was held with closed doors.
Thomas Gaifney presided and over 600
knights were present. Much interest cen
tered in Master Workman Lee rs 70 how
he would explain the letter alleged 70
have been written by him 10 Mr.. Vo0r-
hees, Of the Central road, last April Mr..
Lee in a short statement absolutely de.
MED the authorship of the letter, and
branded it a forgery.
Lee Is stm Confident
Then he outlined the present situation
OF the strike and declared that the knights
would win. He added: III the situation
requires It l will see that other bodies OF
the knights come out Many others on the
Central road will soon follow our ex-
ample. 1.-THE general executive board,n he
said, "alone had the power TO order out at
one time the men on the roads throughout
the country, and any apparent delay in
forcing conclusion Is because we are now
waiting Endorsement 10y that body" Mr.
Lee stated that no conference had been
had with Mr.. Powderly. A vote OF conf
deuce was then given Mr. Lee and the
meeting declared TO leave the entire CON
troll Of affairs in the hands Of their execu-
tive officers. A resolution was adopted by
Local Assembly ls93 at Union Hill, y. j.,
which gave assurances OF sympathy and
assistance, was then read.
The Central Claims Victory.
Everything was quiet at the Central
depot last night General Superintendent
Voorhees, relieved Vice President Webb
last night and received numerous tele-
grams from points along the route saying
the strike was virtually over. Mr.. Voor-
hees says the old employees all along the
route are applying for work lie intimated
that they would not be taken back A
milk train came through on the Harlem
branch, the first Of its kind since last Fri.
day night All the trains, both freightand
passenger, ran nearly on regular schedule
time.