davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
want the NroKInIey hin Amended.

COLUMNS, O., June 6.--The Ohio Wool
Growers association Is holding an impor.
tant meeting here. Among those present
were David HRrpster, president OF the Ohio
association; Hon. Columbus Delano, presi
dent Of the National association Judge
William Lawrence, Hon. Daniel Boyd and
other prominent gentlemen. In a recent
suit Judge Butler, Of the United Statet
court az Philadelphia, held that wooh
named IN the third class as native South
American, native Smyrna, etc, though i'm.
proved by the introduction Of Spanish
merino or English blood, still remained a.
carpet wool and could be admitted and
classified for payment Of duty Us such.
This, the wool growers maintain, sweeps
away the good effect Of the Mckinley bill
and makes an amendment necessary II
the decision Is sustained and the bill al.
lowed to remain unchanged all woods OF
foreign countries, notwithstanding the i'm.
provements, will be admitted at carpet
wool duties. Judge Lawrence made a
strong speech in favor Of insisting upon an
amendment to the Mckinley bill tina,
would elfectually stop the importation OF
clothing wool classified as carpet wool. An
effort will be made 10 get the senate to Sc
amend the bill as to remove all doubt on
this point and make plain the clause de
ining carpet and clothing wools.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
Mr.. wiillams' Views.
sllrer ln ihe snnnte.

WAsHINGToN, june 6-Mr Hiscock, ad
dressing the senate on the silver bill, sale
that ia the portion of She country with
which he was conversant nine-tenths Of the
agricultural population and Of the intelli
gent mechanics and wage earners were op-
posed 70 the free coinage Of the worlds
silver by the United States Senator Sher
man, who followed, said he believed tha'
treasury notes based on silver bullion
would be as snfe a substitute for paper
money as could be conceived lie did not
fear to give to those notes every sanction
and value that the United States could
nnnf for
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
WE TOLD YOU

Some two weeks ago Of our purchase Of
$4,000 worth Of Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing We have been getting rid
of them at less than the cost to manufac-
ture Some Of the lots are broken in sizes,
but there are plenty here yet, and as long
as they last we shall continue to sell them
at the same low prices
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
me Northern soc,etv NTeets.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 6-The first recep.
ti0n OF the newly formed northern society
was hed here last night and was largely
attended by northern born and southern
born Georgians. Interesting speeches were
made by prominent citizens. The society
is on the same general plan as that of the
Southern Society of New York, and is or.
ganized for the special purpose of seeing
that the south is not misrepresented. The
society has about 300 members.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
no Ornament the pennington.

BENNINGTON, VT, June 6.-The Benning-
ton Battle Monument association has voted
to present TO the commander of the new
United States cruiser Bennington, to ia
placed in an alcove iE her saloon, a bronzs
model Of the battle monument recently
erected here. The model will be three fees
in height, and viii cost 800. The work has
been placed in the hands OF Mr.. Rhine, o1
Boston, the architect o1 the monument
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
Boots and Shoes
BY limitation the Co-part-
nership of
BURNS & MONAGHAN
419 Market Street,
419 Market Street,

Is to be dissolved, and in order
to close out our immense stock
we will make a Special Offer
ing of 27I pairs Ladies Fine
Kid Shoes, regular price, $500,
they will be sold for $500.
This is less than cost, but they
must be sold. They bear the
makers name. They are square,
opera and common sense toe.
In widths they are B, G, d
and E.
32o pairs Children's Button
Shoes, Kid, Pebble, Straight
Grain, broad toe,4 to 7lin. size
regular price, $I.5o,will be sold
at$I.oo. These were made by
Gardiner. Width, B, c and d.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
BOYS SUITS.

Ages I3 to Io.
Suits worth $500, we sell at
$3.50.
Suits worth $500, we sell at
$500.
Suits worth 5000, we sell at
5000.
Suits worth $I2.5o, we sell
at 5000.
Fine Cashmere, Worsted
and Wide Vale Suits at
$1,000 and $I2.oo, worth
$14oo and SIG. so.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
A small Advance Favored.

PITTsBURG, June 6.-The days session OF
the Amalgamated association were oceu-
pied in discussing the scale for boiling
iron. There is a strong sentiment among
a majority of the wage committee favoring
= slight advance in the wage scale in ali
depar -ments The advance, however, will
aot, il is said, exceed 5 per cent.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
Ladies Muslin
Underwear.

We have made a
contract with a small
manufacturer to sup
ply us with a Chemise
to sell at 19c. If
the like of it can be
found for less than
25c we will give any
person who produces
it enough Hill Muslin
to make one.
Gents Balbriggan
Shirts reduced from
SOC to 374c; Gents
colored Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers
with French necks,
379c.
Ladies' Ribbed
Vests at 1910.
Children's Gauze
Vests at 1Oc.
Mems Bleached
Drilling Drawers 25c
material and work
manship good, and
fit perfect.
Our 42c Corsets
are selling very fast.
Every pair worth to
the wearer 75c.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
INC Gatllng Gun Inrnntn,. nend.

CINCINNATI, June 6.--Alfred L. Perrine,
died In the City hospital Of typhoid pneu-
monia in practically destitute circum-
stances. He was the inventor of the Cat
ling gun, for which he is said to have re
ceived $4,000 He has lived in Cincinnati
for the past five years, and was at one time
worth Sl50,0O0, but lost it in speculation.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
CRANOR & Co

Our Special Bar
gain for tomorrow
Saturday will be
eight dozen Mems
w ash Flannel Shirts
at 44c;; never have
been sold for less than
soc. We know these
are the best goods in
the market at SOC,
and take this plan of
introducing them.
You can find here
as fine an assortment
of Parasols and Um-
brellas as was ever
shown by any house
in Wilmington. All
the latest styles. Chill
dren's Parasols at 35c.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06

AS you pass look in our window.
Whatever you see, we have in stock at the
prices marked Strictly One Price, and if
you are dissatisfied with your bargain we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06

PENNIES AND sAsAVL 0HANGE OAN
BE HAD AT vHm COUNTING s<ss.sm uR
TAE EgN2kNu - UkHSE
Evening journal., 1890-06-06

would greatly improve the present STATUS
and make long stride In the direction the
government oughtto 60. 1t would add S54,
a,0o0 treasury notes to our circulation
very year They would Immediately 20
uto circulation, because the secretary
must pay for the bullion with these notes
and with nothing else. Under the present
law the secretary must pay for the bullion
in any money on hand. Under the proposed
law every ounce Of silver purchased would
be represented in paper circulation.
Mr. Williams Views.
Mr.. Williams Qlls) spoke In favor OF
the frse coinage of silver. Under the eau.
Gus bill, he said, the secretary Of the treas
nry could not comply with the law and not
increase the circulation more than 81 900,
900 year. Some silver syndicate could
present 4,O00000 ounces Of silver 20 the sec
retary the first month and receive notes
therefore. IL could then return the notes
and take out the silver, and the following
month again present its silver. And this
could continue from month 70 month and
from year 10 year.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
ChiIdren's Suits.
Ages 4 to IS.

Ages 4 to IS.
Suits worth $2.oo, we sell at
$I.25.
Suits worth $a.25, we sell at
$I.5o.
Suits worth $500, we sell at
S.. 90.
Suits worth $500, we sell at
SAYS.
Suits worth $500, we sell at
$3.50.
Suits worth $500, we sell at
$500.
Suits worth 5000, we sell at
$3.50.
Knee Pants from 25c up.
Pantaloons. We have them
from Working Pants, war
ranted not to rip, at $I.co, up
to the finest grades.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
Our regular lines of
LADIES' SHOES

Are complete in every depart
ment, and will be sold at Re-
duced prices. We have all
grades from $I.5o to 5000.
In the Mems Department
we have the most complete
stock we have ever offered to
the public. They will be
sold at
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
PennSgrOVe and PennSYille,
NEW JERSEY.

NEW JERSEY.
Leave Wilmington at 80 a. m. and SOP.
m for Pennsville
Leave Pennsville at Is a. m. and % p. m.
Tor Pennsgrove and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 80, ii 30 a. m, 81
and 45 p m. for PennsgrOye.
Leave Penpsgrove az and 10 Is a. m. and
70 and p. m. for Wilmington.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington at 9 30 a. m. and 30
p. m. Tor PeHRsgrove and Pennsville.
Leave Pennsville at IL Is a. m. and p. m.
Tor PennsgrOve and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 8 30 a, m. 2 80 and D p
M. Tor Penn5grove, and leave Pennsgrove at D
a. m, IL 30 and p. m. for Wilmington.
Ihls arrangement will afford q fine oppor-
tunity for delightful sail on the Delaware.
Excursion tickets between Wilmington and
Pennsyille, 30 cents; single fare. 20 cents. Be
tween Wilmington and Pennsgrove, excursion
tickets, 20 cents and single, Is cents.
PennsgrOye AMI Pennsville are beautiful
places, atfording great opportunities for fish
ing, boating, bathing and dancing.
special arrangements may be made for Suu-
day school and moonlight excursions, etc.,
etc
A. g. MCCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Genil +. and p. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-06-06

Mr.. Conger Qa.) said that all general
legislation must of necessity be a sort Of
compromise. SO the bill before the house
was not entirely satisfactory TO every one.
It was not such bill as would be drawn
by the gentlemen from Massachusetts tMr
walker) or blythe gentleman from Mis-
souri, MIR. Bland) 1t was not entirely sat
isfa tory to himself He believed that the
Dill first reported was the best. But this
was the bill which the majority believed
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
Producing Drama

Int narcotic properties of certsss members of the vegetable kingdoU tave caused many superstitions In Brazil il is the custom among the In. dians to the present day to give nar cotic drinks to children, in order, by the resulting dreams, to gain informs ton about the future. In several pars of Europe the four leaf clover undeT the pillow will cause prophetic dreama The somniferous qualities of the hop pillow are well known, but the Rus sians go a step further than ourselves in the use of a plant named uontrava which induces dreams presumed to be prophetic. Firstly, to dream of white flowers has been supposed to prognos ticate death; with which may be com pared the popular belief that, ''If a white rose bush puts forth unexpect- edly, it is a sign Of death iD the near est house, "-dream omens, in many cases, reAcctins the superstitions of daily life.-Folk Lore of Piants.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
In. sacredness of Seven.

A writer in The Agricultural Imple. nGent has been stud wing over the mys- tical number seven, and concludes that it is undoubtedly the sacred mum Der. There are seven days of creation; !; after seven days respite the flood came; the years of famine and plenty were in cycles of seven; every seventh day was a Sabbath, every seventh year is the Sabbath of rest; after each seven times seven years came the jubilee; the feasts of unleavened bread and the tabernacles were observed seven days, the golden candlestick had seven branches; seven priests with seven trumpeIs surrounded Jericho seven times and seven times the seventh day; Jacob obtained his wives by ser vitudeS of seven years; Samson kepi ms nuptiais seven days, and CT the seventh day he put aTiddle to his wife, and he was bound with seven green withes and seven locks of his haii were shaved of; Nebuchadnezzar was seven years a beast; Shadrach and his two coInpanions were cast into a fur mace heated seven times more than Il was wont. In the New Testament nearly everything occurs by sevens, and at the end of the sacred volume we read of seven churches. seven can dlestichs, seven spirits. seven truT s- pets, seven s.7iis, seven stars. seven Ehunders. seven vi2ls. seven plagues seven angels, and d seven headed monster Scientific American,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
EmphstjN

Literature is full of poetic deciara- lions of love, but sometimes the ring of 1uest feeling is to be found rather in real life. Jennie and Jim are twins, and inseparable companions. They walk to and from school together, and they play together, pore over the same lessons at night Both rejoice in this close chnpanionship, and neither dreams of forsaking Il for newer ties.
 Come. Jim. come along with us, called one of the boys, as they issued from school on a snowy afternoon. Don't hang round there waiting for Jennie. She can take care of hel self.
 Perhaps she can" said Jim, stout, ly, ''but she shan't as long as I've god an umbrella and she hasn't"
 Then leave it for her and corfi along with us. I'd be ashamed to gc round with girl under an umbrellsl' '
 T say, Jim, said another, T should think you'd get awfully tired of thai sister of yoursl"
 Jim had been growing more ana more crimson. He seemed to consider whether he should resort to words O. blows.
 T tell you what, fellows" he burs forth, at length, I'm not tired of her and shouldn't be if tn, days wer twice as long, and there were two O her instead of oneT'
 Surely, no declaration could hay, been more effectiye.-Youthf Com Oanion.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
An Ample Excuse.

Ia an uptown church fast Sunday
 evening, when the pastor had got vel
 into his sermon, he noiceo an unusual commotion among the choir, at his right He tried to ignore it, but the trouble became so lively that be felt it his duty to rebuke the singers in g loud voice. The disturbance finally quieted down and the services proceed. d with due dignity. A member of the choir managed to communicate to the much put out pastor the cause of the uneasiness before the services were concluded It was mouse-only 6 little mouse. But with the perversity of it's kind, this little mouse had man. aged to get under the skirts of one of the ladies. The good pastor forthwith explained to the congregation that the trouble had been unavoidable--thE. no blame attached to the ohoir. .---Baf
 tasS CcuTzsr.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
FOR saLE-HEAL Rsr ATF.

S goods by san pls to the ~h l-tAle nd s,AIl Ns-e. Lsrgest rAnn,sctTrers 10 our hIe Senn seent stamp. Wage 6 Ver dsy P-rmsne' 1oftion. No poftals zrswered A0r-'y adyAuCcc 1T rsrer. EdV~rfisirg ere. xSTEsEtsI MGN'F0
 Crrrr~Ss-1 Dssrr. % HaT
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20

SETH Low, in s recent paper on obstacles to good city government" said: "The relation of the state to cities within its borders should not allow 8 legislature to make manda, tory provisions for the expenditure Of money by the city authorities, bu' should, as far as possible, make all such legislation permissive in form. Responsibility for the execution of work in which the city alone is inter ested should, in every case, be in the mayor and through him to the voters of lhe city" This is sound doctrine and is a contrast with the present city charter of Tombstone. in which the officers and their salaries are manda- tory provisions over which the people who are directly interested have nc control.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20

< BIG demo stra'ion was male n
 Phenix last NJ ndsy evening in whir' the enforcement uf the Sunday law wss demanded. This law was enactes bv the kid 18th" but never has been enforced and no excuse given for nO' enforcing it. The law was never pub Eshei in the official acts of the l5tf legislative assembly because it VA found convenient to lose sight of II The nex. legislature should repeal it
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20

stendinz, win reluctant resc,
 Where the brook and riyer meet
 Nonsnhood and childhood nsssl"
 C a type of thousands of young girls wh, are emerging from the ehryzaiis sage of thsil eIistence, as they enter upon their -te<nE-' Nervous, ercitsble, irritable, stirred bJ strange. unknowzbls forces within them each e mysssry unto herself our Kiris n-e1 the tenderest care. the most loving, pstieni oversight. and the sId of Dr. PBsfcs's Pavorits Prescription. to safety carry them throcgk this critical period. during which. in tos many lives. aias. are sovn tbs seeds of dizI trsEsing forms of diseases peculiar to ths female ser Buf ftis boon to vomznki1c will prevent al such diseases. CT cure them If they have already seized . victim Woman owes It to herself. tc Der family. and to her social station. to bs vel and strong. L<i her then not neglect the sure means of cure. |" "BavorIts Prescription is . legitimate msdt etne- csrefully compeunded by sn experienced and skiilfui physician. snd sdaptee to woman [ celiczts organization. It k purely vegetable in its coupo<stion and perfectly harmless lr its effects is say conditio1 of the system. srld ey drasgAssz; Si-os. or sir bottlss for
 csDyrasht Isss, sy wozLD's Drl Man ksss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20

THE farmers alliance has declared in favor Of a government warehouse where grain can he stored and mone' advanced upon it. There is no goo' reason why the demand should not b' granted. A man who produces wheat should have the same privileges as ar granted to a man who produces silv. 7 A fh present time they are h".' rop,nrali li ies and .honli Ice 'r'a'. slita
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
FOR ssLE-srsCR,r ANEoUS.

TOR sALF-CUT FLOWERS AND POT [ P3ants-wm. Brauch has always on EsRd . superb collection for sale for all OcsssiOus Corner Fulton and Second streets. 1T
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
MINCED reEI.

 Heavily trample steecs Of var, wkich shake the earth with their .yesd: narshAling hosts are heard sfar And GU the nations with dread: But through the din are. soft and nssG Eoiselessly moving Einged feet, Ruthlezsly crords surge to and fro With conflict tumult and strife; Merrily others come and go In an the reyels Of life: But here and there we chance to msss Noiselessly moving winged fees- Fbey may not be ln stately han
 Win gildes trappings around; Nor yet in mansions great and tan Where wealth and comforts abound; More off we find in lane and strees Noiselsssly moving winged feet Quiet as comes the morning hghs Which brings the beautiful day: eOfIiy as fEiis i1z shades os 1.ss. Our cares to banlsh away;
 s come sometimes to lone retreat kOtselessly moving winged fesa Lightly they climb the garret stAlz. Enter the cottager,s door, Bringing relief against despair.
 Enriching hones Of the poor. Welcome these give, with joy repiesss Hoiselessly moving winged feet. Charity maketb no display;
 No sound Of trumpet 1t brings: Light are it's tasks, be what they mAy. Burdens to it ars As wing3: Heaven and earth consplrs to grees Noa-elessly moving winged feet
 New York AAn srd ExprsA
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20

CHAMPAGNE has been raised sI per case since the Mckinley bill went in to effect. We fail to see how thls can protect an American industry inas- much as no champagne made in thi' country is ft to drink.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20

C c JoENsToN. Eso-SIE: You arc the only No ss5 Pubic in ochise county vho has complied wstE requirements of ths Department and therefore the oNl one vho can administer oaths in case coming 5ef0re the lzni Ofice. Your very respectfully.
 fkED SMITH, kscssssf.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20

A PLOT has been unesrthed in Utah whereby the Mormon church offers to the republican psrty three electoral votes ii admitted to statehOod.-Los Angeles Post.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER,

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Of |. H White atwoleotfs Cash Store. S7e
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
The Frog and the Ball of Buts.r.


 pot of cream in a spring near the house, so that it might keep cool. During the night frog fell into the cream pot, and in his struggle to get out actually churned the cream, 90 that when the lady visited the pot the next morning she found the frog sit ting on a ball of butter, washing his feet in the buttermilk.- .-Middlesowp GntelIorlas.
 w.n of Files
 The PeTsians have proverp to ths effect that "a small fly will upset a big mans stomach" When the small fly is multiplied by millions, he is un- doubtedly 8 brave man who will at- tempt combating such a host. Fort Tel-el-Kebir, on the day after the bat tie there, in 1882, presented remark able gathering of flies.
 a dark pail At about 150 yards die tance from this dark mass, heard loud, bumDing noise, and as ] ap preached nearer, the sound increased n volume, until 1t became a roar. If osne from a wall of flies, one mile lons, ten yards high and forty yards wide, this pail represented a line of dead and uDburied Egyptians.
 To go sound the flank of the fly wall was out ot the question, so put spurs to my pony sd urged him through. The brute seyeFss times refused to stir, frightened by She hum and noise At last, l managed to get him ''head on, 1" and never shall forget my passages through those forty yards of flies. They presented such . firm front that could feel pressure Seavy enough to compel me instiDctiyelS to grip the saddle closer with my kneeA
 had to close mouth and eyes, and 1t was no easy matter to endure the stench emanating from the mass. My pony was so terrified that could nc stop him until we had got far beyond She black mass, and into the clear des ert air again.
 looked behind me, now and again, as l continued my journey, and there, in the blazing sun, hung tho saIns dark paA A-SL James' Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
Killed ON the Rail.

ROCKFORD, H., June 6.-The
Northwestern Passenger train was
derailed near here this morning by
a broken wheel. \ gang Of section
men working near the track were
caught la the wreck and four Of
them, Aug. johnson, Emil Ander-
son, john GustafsOn and John
Drehner, instantly killed, rs was
also Engineer Blaisiell. The fire
man, two section men and several
OF the passengers were slightly in
iurOl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07

OF have hcarl your friends and
ncighJ0rs talking about it. You
may be ona Of the many Who know
from personal experience just how
good 4 thing it Is. II You have ever
tried Il. you are one Of its staunch
friends, because the wonderful
thing about It Il, that when Once
given a trial, DIR. Kings New Dis
oovcry ever after holds n place in
the house. IT you have never used
il and should lie afflicted with n
cough, cold or any Throat Lung or
Cnest trouble, secure n hottie AT
once and give Il a G.ir trial. II l.
guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial Bottles free az A.
Z. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07

DR.. David Kennedy, Of Rondout, p,
y. Y, the famous surgeon snd ply
stefan, has sent Us copy Of his
book, Chow 10 Cure Kidney, Liver
and Blood Disorders" Its 4 work
which should he read in every home.
for the value Of the medical lessons
alone. IL contains also many life
illustrations, AMI two faciuattng
stories from the widely known au-
thor, Ned Buutiiue.' Anyone
sending their address with the name
Of this paper to DIR. Kennedy, will
receive the book free 10y mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07

CHICAGO, June 6.-Tho cases Of
prosecution against the striking car
penters negan 10y the old Masters
Association for Intimidation Of non
union workmen were called today.
-Four OF the strikers were discharged
anu the other casts were continued.
The strikers assert that the principal
attorney for the Masters AssUcia-
ton posed during the strike as the
most ardent friend Of the journey
men. He made speeches atal! their
meetings, advising sIch radical
MEASURES that at times tine other
speakers refused 10 remain on the
platform with him. The CARPENTERS
now assert that he was n spy IN the
employ Of the Masters Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07

Order 20 show cause why order af sale %.
rn.l N.tatc .h-uLI -. --r MD.