davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-09

lHE seVefak hepuoilcan papers which
have only lately discovered and tardily
condemned the rapacIous vulgarity Of
the tariff schemes. merit only tardy and
moderate commendation. They saw the
tendency Of their party when the weak
Hayes gave way to the Arrears of Pen
sions bill. when the newspapers and the
demagogues were decrying and abusing
Cleveland for vetoing private pension
bills which ought not to be granted, when
Candidate Harrison was advocating
Liberal pensions" when Tanner was
running riot in the pension office. They
did not condemn the tendency because
they wanted the soldiers votes now, and
they have very little virtue in repenting
Of their bargain to pay him Liberal pen
81 inns" in return. The policy of the Re.
publican party has been to promise to
open the doors Of the public
Treasury to the old soldiers
and now when the old soldiers propose
to 60 in and gobble up not only the ex-
isting surplus, but any surplus al d
principal too, which may accumulate for
the noxt City years, the faithless Repub-
licans repent Of their bad bargain. The
fact is they were never any more hon
est in their exaggerated sympathy for
the old soldier and in their promises to
him than they were in their promises to
the negro. They are right in breaking
such bad promises, but they should not
have made them.
Evening journal., 1890-07-09
wANAmAKER,s.

PHrLADELPHIA. Wednesday, July .. 1890.
TIE sOsatkey today IS likely
10 be cleGr.
Evening journal., 1890-07-09
srrr---rp rrsor-x

GOOD BOARD AT CENTRE FARM. ONE
- inlie from Mt uba ~taeian on the 3. &
street market, etwern Ska and seventh
streets: Y % nesdays, or address. N rs. NJ b.
S'fh a HORN e. Cen rtville Del
Evening journal., 1890-07-09
Wilminxton Clearinv Hon.a

WNHAA@Aoh OAeArinK House,
The exchanges of the Wilmington hanks
at the clearing house to-day were. Clesr .
ings, $3.50. 231 SO: balance, $23. 1855 35
Evening journal., 1890-07-09
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY. 1890.

AT O'CLOCK D. h.s
The following described real estate, viz;
All that lot or parcel of land with a stone
house thereon, erected, situate in the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Del.
Beginning at point on the sOutherly sideof
the Philadelphia turnpike road a corner Of
lands late Of Dr Simon Miller thence BY said
turnpike road south 6S1S degrees west 37 feet
Inches to line of land sold to Rachael Kolck,
thence, by a line of that land and passing
through the division wall between the house on
this lot and that of the said Rachael Rolck in a
southeasterly direction about 36 feet to the
most southerly corner of the rear of the house
on this lot; thence by another line of land sold
70 the said Rachael Kolck, in a southeasterly
direction, but DETECTING from the last mem
TONED line about 81 feet to a line of the
Arlington Mills property; thence thereby
north AZ degrees, east 80 feet to a corner of
land late Of DIR. Simon Miller aforesaid. and
north S31a degrees. west los feet inches to
the place OF beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may
Seized and taken in execwtion as the prop
erty Of Gustavus Kolck, and TO be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. Wilmington. June p. 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-07-09

No mater Row o'a. grs'feren',
irregular ard unreliable mans watch
may be he relies on fts false a,a+ement
OF tbs hour Of the day with much aifee~
tionate cteduiity and trusting confidence.
SO man should be with his thermome-
ter. No matter how high or how low
the thermometer NAV register II it is a
mans own he should patiently, patrioti
cslly and proudly swear by it, not at it.
Evening journal., 1890-07-09

Count T..s.o. il reported to be in a
dan > : Jus mental condition.
Evening journal., 1890-07-09
sHERTFF,s SALES

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF SUN
- dry writs of Venditioni Exponas, to me d.
rected, win be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Del,
Evening journal., 1890-07-09

W IIsAIINGTON AND NORTHERN r ALL.
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect June %. 1855
GOING NORTH.
Daily, rex Sunday Daily,
Evening journal., 1890-07-09
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL ]. LYNCH.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27

In conjunction with the ERIE SYSTEM operates
Fast Vestibuled trains between Chicago and the At
lantic seaboard. You may travel in the most Ele.
giant and Complete Pullman Vestibued Trains ever
constructed and 81 80 to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, 42.0O to New York. $2.85 to Albany and
Troy, and % to Boston and New England cities.
No rival line offers the advantages of system of
through first and second class Day Coaches and Pull
man dining cars Chicago to New York.
1t ii the only line operating Pullman Cars to Boston
and New England vim Albany.
Entire trains are lighted by gas. heated by steam.
Pullman Dining Cars through In either direction.
Pullman Chair and Sleeping Cars to Columbus,
O.. and Ashland, KY, daily.
No extra charge for fast time and unsurpassed
accommodations afforded by these luxurious trains.
For detailed information, tickets and reservations
in Pullman apply to your local ticket agent. or
to any agent Of all connecting lines of railway, or to
Chicago City Ticket Offices, 107 Clark St.; and
Dearborn Station, or address,
L. G.. CANNON, F.. DONALD,
Gen. Agt. for Receiver. Gen. Pass. Agent.
CHICAGO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
ROSE CREEK.

Mr.. Hubbard Of Indiana is visiting at the
Dean farm.
Miss Lucy Bunker returned from her visit
to LIE Roy last week.
A brother Of Mr.. L. D. Carter has been Wis
iting him.
Miss Alice Sutton started Monday for
visit to the Twin cities.
Ethel Welcome has been very sick with
the measles.
MIR. W. j. Sanborn of Brownsville preached
here last Sabbath.
Call and see the fall and winter goods at C,
T. Varco's at cut prices.
Mrs. Williams hired man has been very
sick with typhoid fever. DR.. johnson is in
attendance.
Wedding bells are almost Ginning their
sweet sounds. Wen be there. Will you be
there?
Sunday night some thieves broke into the
postof6ce and opened a number OF letters and
took what other booty they could find.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
OAKLAND.

Lots Of stacking to do vet and the rain keeps
coming.
Quite q number have threshed some and
report a good yield and good quality.
Farmers are enquirins for help. Mer
wanted by day or month.
John Bolston has quit catching birds and IL
now ringing bells for living.
Miss Alice Green has been visiting friends
here for the past week. She returned tc
Chicago Friday.
Our four wheeled meat market comes every
day, rain or shine, and the fat, juicy steaks
can't be beat.
Charles Scullen has commenced threshing.
He and Walker of Waltham are the best
threshers in the county.
And now the chicken has 10 suffer. The rusty
fire locks are going on every side. A party of
four were here from La Crosse Friday and
got all they could carry.
n. S. King and family start tor Cresco,
Iowa, Monday. to attend the fair. Harrie
has his car on exhibition there. Photographs,
tintypes and crayon work done In latest
styles. Call and examin his work next month
on fair grounds at Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
CD. L. IL. CORNERS.

Bad weather for threshing.
Best oats are yielding about Is bushels per
acre.
How to thresh timothy and not hull the
seed il = question that 10 puzzilnR thresheI
men.
Peter C. Touning is engaged to teach the
fall and winter term Of the Taopi school.
Brown l. Blackmer got another separator
and are now ready to try their luck again.
Mrs. Gates, whom We mentioned in our
last as being quite feeble. died August H.
after lingering illness.
The chicken crop is rather light this year
The prairie chicken will soon be thing of the
past unless our game laws are more rigidly
enforced.
The crickets are putting in their leasure
hours chewing the timothy lands. This OF
course will put an extra task on the busy
farmer.
Farmers are improving the golden momeptt
these damp days by cleaning out their barr
yards and scraping the rust from their plows
We notice several are breaking sod which
they intend to SOW to flax another year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
wALTHAM.

Clear aud cool at present.
Considerable grain Is coming In now.
~. Markham went to Austin Monday.
Warren johnson left on the $50 train 1ol
Conception Monday morning.
Miss Ella Cook Of Austin organised W. C.
r. q. at this place Monday.
We EXPECT another warehouse here soon
rs car of lumber ls on hand for that purpose
A sister of Gust Peterson's Of Kansas CITY
who has been visiting here the past week. re-
turned home Monday.
r. W. Whitney brought In the largest load
of barley ever drawn up the grade last week
weighing I'VE thousand pounds.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
NOT 4 "NATl0NAL," NOT 1 "L0CAL"
us THU
AUSTIN BRANCH OF THE
Home SAVINGS and Loan Assn

but cooperative bank which loans its money
on the building society plan, and for this rea.
son Is able to pay double the rate OF interest
obtained in regular banks. Members AGREE
TO DEPOSIT A CERTAIN SUN weekly or monthly,
and can deposit as much more and as much
to mature to suit himself. Dividends are de-
clared January and July 1st.. Depositors can
draw principal and interest on thirty days
paying OF bis debt. There is no safer or bet
ter way in saving money. Call upon @. Fl.
Webber, agent. and get details Of our plan.
Oficers: ". n. ROBERTS. President; J. n.
Directors: Alex. Requa, w. N. Roberts,
Arthur Cole. j. NJ. Greenman, Andrew A.
Dalaeer, @. H. Webber, L. G. Campbell, H. P.
Halvere0n. - "*o-@.-<
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
OSLO.

The stacking is nearly done IN this region.
Chris Ormingis working for Ole GiIbartson.
O. Hankorn returned from Lyle last satur
day.
J. Peterson is preparing to rebuild his
house.
c. Holterman has bought new pipe of the
latest style.
T. Quill has treated his horses with new
set of harness.
The hum OF the threshing machine is heard
around here now.
K. Hegna, E. Wilson and T. Quill have
bought a new threshing rig.
H. Hankon has bought 4 buggy and the
girls are smiling.
Miss Lulu Peterson of Dodge Center visited
with the Sorenson folks last week.
Sheriff ]. E. Getman of Kasson was in Yer
non on business last Thursday.
A number of young boys paid a visit to
Rapa Dalm last Sunday.
Nels SimOnsOn of Waltham is around SELL
ing meat to the farmers.
A little daughter of Andrew Fredericton
had her foot badly mashed In drill power
last week.
A number of the Verfon young people at
tended the dance at Hayfeld last Saturday
evening.
Vernon creamery is getting eighteen cents
per pound for July butter. It is now making
1900 pounds daily.
Hans Mohn is going to quit hauling cream
We understand he is looking for another job
Hope he will have good success.
DIR. and Mrs. Wheat seem to b.
unfortunate lately. The Doctor ha!
suffered untold agonies for two or three
weeks with carbuncle on his thumb
and last Friday evening Mrs. Wheat ba(
the misfortune to badly spraln her ankle
The Democrats held their county con
vention last Friday and elected delegatel
to attend the state convention at st.
Paul September 9, and to the Congress.
sional Convention to be held at Winon.
tomorrow, August %. The delegates t
St. Paul are: J. D. Sheedy, William
Todd, John Frank, Mike Mayer, Johr
Cronan and A. H. Loucks. The dele
gates to Winona are: O. W. Gibson
George Sutton. G. Fairbanks, s. G.
Wheeler. Joe keenan, and Will Dugan
The convention is said to have beer
neither very large OF harmonious al
wanting to be delegates to st. Paul
About twenty-five delegates IN all were
present.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
An Important Matter.

An Important Matter.
Druggists everywhere report that the
sales of the Restorative Nervine a nerve
food and medlcine-are astonishing; ex-
ceeding anything they ever had, while 1t
gives universal satisfaction in headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, sexual de-
bility, backache. poor memory, fits. dir
illness, etc. Taylor Bros, of Bryon. O.;
Ambery s Murphy, of Battle Creek,
Mich. G. b. Woodwork s. Co., of For,
Wayne, Ind. and hundreds of others
state that they never handled any med,-
cine that sold 50 rapidly, or gave such sat.
lsfaction. Trial bottles of this grea,
medicine and book on Nervous Diseases,
tree at Tryon & Mul]'s, who guarantee and
recommend it. 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27

much blood and treasure. For the right
shall at last prevail, but 1t would prevail
sooner, and At far less expense. II one
would trust It more and venture more
upon 1t. . 4.
There is hardly an intelligent man IN
the land but is convinced that the liquor
traffic Is an unmitigated evil, from every
point Of view. But we are afraid to take
the stand we know is right. We say.
"What will become Of our party II we
take too radical GROUND on the question:
Some think the nation could hardly &c,
along without the revenue from the
traffic. !
II one but had the faith to do right.
I believe we should see this country leap
forward in career OF progress and Of
wealth such as we have never known.
These reforms will 20 forward because
there are men who have faith in the
eternal principles of truth and Justice
But would that we all had more Of it..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
]. B HILDEBRAND Proprietor

Fo9t Mall Line, with Electric Lighted and
6teaM heated Vestibuled Trains between
apOlis. "''~ 'A'"'o'
1rane:C0ntlnental Route with Elec.
1rio Lighted and Steam Heated Vesti6uIed
Trains between Chicago and Council Bluffs,
Omaha or st. Paul aud the Pacific Coast.
Great National Route between Chicago,
Kansas City and st. j 6eph. Mo.
800 Miles Of R?ad reaching all princi-
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, South Dakota and
North Dakota.
For Maps. Time Tables rates of passage
una lreignt, ETC.. apply to tue nearest station
agent OF the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST., PAUL
HALLWAY, or to any railroad agent anywhere
In the world.
II. MILLER, A.. CARPENTER.
Genl Manager Genl Pass & Tiki Act.
For Information In reference to lands
ana towns owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee
g st. Paul Railway Company. write to H g.
Haugan, Land Commissioner. Milwaukee, Wis.
cOnsin.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27

For the Minneapolis exposition round
trip excursion tickets will be sold at fare
one way, with IS cents added for admls.
sion. Sell August ~ and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays during the
continuance of the exposition. Also
from Sept. to l3 inclusive. Return
coupons good until Monday following
date of sale. For the Minnesota State
Fair round trip excursion tickets will
be sold to either St. Paul or Minneapolis
at fare one way with 50 cents added for
admission coupon. Sell September to
IS inclusive. Return coupons good un-
til September IS. G. II. Coleman, ACT
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
UNIQUE TEMPERANCE sCHrnE.


Chicago is s'ways dong something
unique. Here Is the latest from the
people: The Temperance
Education Society Of, this city has
decided upon a rather novel method for
bringing the liquor question before the
people. 1t is proposed to rent card space
IN each car in the North and West
Divisions and hang cards in the cars of
the South Division and fill them with
temperance statistics, the matter to be
changed once each week. 1t is thought
that inasmuch as several hundred thous-
and people in Chicago travel over these
lines each day-many of whom seldom or
never 90 to church or even read the
newspapers time when they are at
liberty to divert their minds, these pla.
cards would arrest attention and awaken
thought without the disadvantage of
being presented by any particular organ
ization. 1t IS believed that such plan
will create discussion among all classes,
which the society thinks is just what is
needed. No argument is to be used or
conclusion drawn. The matter on the
card will cover the relation of drink to
crime and pauperism, giving the cost of
these in communities where liquor IS
sold as compared with those where none
is sold, and their comparative cost in
given communities under the two condi-
tions. This same scheme is being
worked up in Minneapolis and St. Paul,
and it is hoped that smaller towns In the
state will follow their example.
Believing that the sentiments expressed
by Rev. &. E. Wright on the temperance
question last Sunday morning, are worthy
of wider hearing than that of the audi
ence then present. we have asked and
gained permission to give them place
in our column:
In dealing with the great questions O.
the day in our land we need more of tina
faith which inspired Gods servants O.
old, who by faith "waxed valient IL
fight" ''out of weakness were mad,
strong" put to flight the armies of th,
aliens"
By virtue of their strong confidence l,
God and unseen realities, they ignore.
impossiblllty; they were sure of thei
place and side in the great battle be
tween God and his enemy.
II Moses had not believed in the unsee1
he would never haYe led Israel out o
Egypt. If Joshua had not had faith II
the Unseen he meyer could have possesse'
the promised land.
If one had more of this faith In Go,
and in righteousness, we should conside
less what the interests of the party de
mand, and more what the interests of tn
country require. We should ask not s,
much what is expedlent, as what is right
And thus much time would be saved, an,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
Temperance Column.
No license and total abstinence.
MRS. 9. J. sHoRrr AND MRS. =. b. CRANE.
ss EDITORS.
The Demorest medal contests will be
resumed in the early part of September,
so the leader authorizes US to say.

| r. -.
The members of the w. G. T. u. after
vacation Of a few weeks, have met and
held their annual election of officers, and
are now ready to take up the work with
renewed zeal and vigor. The next meet.
ing will be with Mrs. Hollister at 3o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 80. A full
attendance is expected.
The end is not yet. While very many
original package men have closed up
their establishments in prohibition states
others hold the fort. and are going into
the courts in order to prove the legality
of the business, If possible. The large
dealers probably furnish the means nee
essary for carrying on this litigation,
which may be prolonged indefinitely.
As one says, Temperance has yet years
of struggle before its final triumph"
The following from an article by
Joseph Cook is we'll worth bordering by
every Christian voter, especially by those
who MAINTAIN that churches should
have nothing to do with politics." as one
said a few days ago. He Josepe Cook
says that rum selling is so mischievous
that the Protestant rule is to exclude the
rum seller from church membership, and
from this fact draws these propositions.
40. Any business which justly excludes
the man who practices it from church
membership cannot consistently be
licensed, or IN any way legalized. by
Christian votes. (2). Any business which
justly excludes the man who practices it
from church membership, cannot be
legalized without sin. (S). Any business
which justly excludes the man who
practices it from church membership,
ought not to be legalized by the state.
AZ. Any business which justly excludes
the man who practices it from church
membership, cannot be legalized by a
free state depending on the votes of a
free church which excludes rum sellers
from membership, unless by the disloy-
atty of Christians to their principles.
(5). As no rum seller ought to be a
church member, no political party that
proposes to legalize rum selling can be
consistently supported by Christian
votes" While the churches, as such,
need not declare for any one political
party, they ought to declare that church
members as individuals should support
no political party that is dominated by
the whiskev rings. Christians who ex-
clude rum sellers from church member
ship can never consistently assist in ad.
hitting rum sellers to sovereignty in pol
itics. Christians ON their knees before
God. will never vote for any party on its
knees before the liquor traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-01
Quinn and the Jan in rraininr.

Several bets were made yesterday on the
result of the coming wrestling match be-
tween Matsada Sorakichi and w. III.
Quinn, two noted athletes Both contest
ants have started in to train with more
care than ever before. The Jap left this
morning for four days tramp through
the country and will divide his time pull
ing boat and running up and down
mountains. Quinn will remain on his
brothers. farm near Centralia for week
and take extraordinary care of himself.
This will no doubt be the most exciting
contest ever witnessed on this coast. The
entire affair is placed in responsible and
competent hands, and an honest deal is as.
sured all who may witness the contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-01

north side Of the mountains not below the
1000 feet line.
The valleys and river bottoms are COW
cred with alder. maple and cottonwood
and the sides OF the mountains. on the
slopes toward the water, with hemiock and
small cedar. In the mountains there is
species OF larch and juniper. with long.
leafed pine here and there and The Alaska
cedar in some localities.
There are thirteen different varieties oil
grass In the mountains, principally bunch
grass, with innumerable flowers, such as
, the ox-eyed daisy, the Indian flame, the
bluebell, the purple and yellow gorse and
and the blue star-fower.
There are elk trails all through this
country. as well beaten as wagon trolls.
The principal game is elk, deer and black
bear. There are also the panther. cougar,
mountain lion and an occasional wolf.
There used to be very many wolves, but
they have nearly all been poisoned by the
settlers.
For the most part the geological forma-
ton is volcanic trap. On the north and
west there are outcroppings of sandstone
with indications of coal. Cinnabar and ore
carrying silver have been found on the
main range with slate and indications of
chrome iron. The only indications of gold
are at the mouths of the streams, decreas-
ing as you approach nearer the mouth,
proving that these particles were precipi-
tated from the ocean in the sedimentary
formation previous to the upheaval
OF the range. Copper has been
found i'll the streams, especially the
west OF The range The only primitive
rock Is found in the main range to the
south of Mt. Olympus, which may account
In part for the large accumuluations of
auriferous sand on Gray's harbor.
"Monnt Angeles is an extinct volcano,
the north side of the cratur being open,
probably from glacial action. The cratur
is now in the summer beautiful val
ley OF flowers and grass. "A trail
from Port Angeles runs south
through the crater, passing over
the south tip of the center at an elevation
of 5000 feet and directly into the bunch
grass country. whence the entire country
inside of the V-shaped range, extending
twenty-five miles from Mount Angeles,
can be traversed on horseback.
ION the Hoods canal side the noun
tains slope right down to the waters edge,
except few acres at the mouth of each
river. Another route for a railroad is up
the west branch of the Elwha across a
backbone of the divide west to the Quila-
cute, or southwest to the Raft river.
There is an incipient glacier on the east
side of Mount Olympus, from which falls a
roaring cataract, one of the branches of
the Elwha.
''The canyon of the Little river, one of
the affiuents of the Elwha, is one of the
widest imaginable. 1t heads south
west of the peak of Mount An
geles and flows between that
and the two black peaks of the Devils
backbone, emptying into the Elwha above
Indian creek. 1t is not more than ten
miles long and is great tumble of broken
rock rising in great piles on each side"
Mr.. Smith has a. Typographical map of
the mountain region which he made from
his explorations in the country. 1t shows
clearly the range and all the main peaks,
with the course of every stream.