davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-02
past, based upon that purely sympathetic

past, based upon that purely sympathetic
IDEAS and incidents.
The school, however, was dying out.
Founded upon the sympathy of the human
for one Of his kind oppressed and in bond
age. the emancipation of the negro and
his gradual advance in the ranks Of civil
ization, the necessity for such literature
is passing away. If there is to be q new
literature in the South there is to be Il
new American literature, and if this is to
be there must be a grand Republic, and
great events must occur and great men
rise 10 enact great scenes.
TO the Young Mems Mercantile Library
is due the credit of bringing Mr.. Allen
before the public of the city of his adopted
residence. The audience that last night
listened to him was splendid one from o
literary standpoint, and in the meeting a
mutual honor vas conferred.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-02
SALE F.!

Hy virtue OF the authority vested in me- success
in trnst OF the late A. j. Ewing. under deed Of
rus; from John Preston and wife, dated 10th day Of
January, 1865, of record in the Office q. the Clerk Of
the Wise County, virginia. Court, and also under
deed Of trust from certain Of the heirs AMI represent
nlivcS OF Walter +. Preston, dated 18th day Of sep
TENDER. lsGs. III record in said Office: and also BY
virtue Of the authority vested in successor OF
said Ewing Special Commissioner of thew Washington
County, Virginia, Crcnii Court. rendered hy said
Court Iin Tie OF the Bank 81 kentucky, etc. vs.
Walter +. prcston's Heirs, etc. will on
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-02
VERY SUPERIOR VEIN OF EXCEL
LENT SOFT ORE

Which slows thickness az te opening OF - rciic>.
an, STANDS test OF i9.i2S Of metallic iron.
TERMS or SiLE.-OHc-hTd cash. balance in
'ic and ;NV wear, Whit per cent interest Oh deferred
sncMI.... nv ol: on iNn la.ll
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-02
S "A. &O.R R. TIMETABLE.

In Effect Nov. 30, 1880.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25
THE PROGRESS OF rms crNr,,, :,

J idoiatr,u uwaY rom superstition and bl;nd
cIn5ads u lsns and les allopathic 'i,u IN
n,aueu. lt leans foward universal ai ~ N
r leans laW towards facts, not fancies Il
,eans towards immutable eDrineinias n1s, u
Vulnerable truth, and away from es s,,s anu m
duascu dta5 authority, organized ipnora oiai1 ,
ic;sn, !. prejudice. Blind emnir NY
h;wai,,ina h ~ ihedlcine has, with other fossiIi3ad
Of q boIe, nad It's day. Yes, there are nlant,,
ness d'en ana y crabs" but being born az darT
infanao,n,u 3S anu tear-twin sisters of intejIecfnai
stand III XIX ai'H, cannot much longer with
science no Thg Tiyili2lpg influence of adyancine
in Egvnt ney are slowly but surely adyeo
iiebt i;syPP''; : " dying" before the ssearch
.ninker " wonders how it was nosaitIg auisanclng
s,ae N onstroslty-the medical sc;anoo Ior of
da.i, dasaht now-to have survived to III .
sSay but where was the reform t,,io ~ @ iate
fopna p Y y not only passe to attemnt Solle w
aosn Lal y is outright dangerous r. tps rna, Fl
q a ooIahess akin to recklessness ulres
the; the name who have tried thew baESa bSaoh Is
ta .lieiT bleaching bones as warn,na .afe leit
- .ssehLdpt at reforming theology branas al n az
evar,, IN politics you are CHARGED v;tt MI Z
NY az. lhIamy under the sun. and in VII miIi
o,le ~ every duck intellect "ouacks !; ieu,-
\ aIu you are accused of having no d;nloyu you
bonsa ,,,' Uui uiploma is on file in the conrt-
nouse y. under the very eyes of the sand oo9rs-
,nce an al 'nis u: Il caused by besotted ignor. !.
,nce, ana since books are sent free If
( every applicant and we pay the noataqs olarge
nefe nsts u no excuse for Ignorance wbans pba.as I
era eras y n.9athlng to be informed. PeonIe wbn
epaie the Hstogenetic system Of magono %no
ettner intellectual pariahs incansbIo oi ne a
oai.ing oo hve in succession or undarstanS u
II any 2x4 problem, or thew rseanai are mantoi O
uggards and cannot screw t6emselvpsn @ lsnral IA y
- site point Of information by readins y, Up
u ,aiI forming conclusion. Ii eifbar iis oaa up
uget Sound oysters. e as enat Of
NJ, " Jordan's Office is at the resideno. :. n
aayor ottsa Yesler Third and James strait u U
free. 'u pieScriptlons absolute w
oefio oeaa for free book explaining the Histo d
,AuTIoS. AoiI The Histogenetic Med;c;no. "A
: 'I,p iahoi y put one agency in each town ' W
!; 4 laoel around the bottle bears tbe eoSI. ~ -
!, ,ihg X inscription: CDR. ], Enoana ,me III Lol- W
!, Hlstogenetic Medicine.n Ene Eysrv otha Sor ---
nee is fraud. avery Other
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25

oiood-polsons of every
nal, nature, BY Dr. Pierce's Golc
Its Q medicine that starto
the beginning. 1t rouses e. eve,y =
gan into healthy action, puri6es J.
enrlches the blood, and thronab ono :
cleanses and renews the whole 81
ter TEN. All Blood, Skin, and iS ses y
Diseases, from common blos @
Or eruption to the worst scroe S
q are cured d BY it. For letter.
fheam, Eczema, ErysipeIas.
-, 1Gja,r!b1unoles, Sore Eyes, Colt
rll Tnlck Neck, and Enlarged q
lnmors, and SweIlings, it's an
qualed remedy.
=, Don't Il think it's like the s.
= rlllas. They claim to be %
5he ! e l,, blood II March, April, aD 4
/, ~ uolden i, Medical !! Discovery
'4u 'qually well at all seasons.
lot only claims to do j
it. If it doesn'
: cure, in every case, "
our money back,
'. You pay only for the >
~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25

nlya.
~" Sp.um haas and chatted hieroglyphics togetbe
t tDr nalf the night The first tbin@ !,
.ne morning they set off to la,rro, [ :
anu AZ Ching Fo made his viii ahao
iIely made his willard the ~ = nv: use !,
witnessed it. - IVY friends
Ilieye m' y, as ~ . matter of fact, you NAV be-
n nese IN Old superstitions or Won NAV ~ ~
put how are you going to cot ora. ~. ~,
III; lacs' ihe very day that All Cbing III r.
N Aeu u liis VIII ne was taken desperately
-, ~ J. he was in terrible pain. He rollag
on the floor and groaned ioiied
!. oonn grew worse and worse Ono -
. ~ ! l,iends !. went out for physician and
ea.lil oalle oack with q pimpIy young man ~
assistant IN the drug shop in Hnlbarr,,
sa,,'. eaee@ ihls wise youth looked at the
squ,rmlng chinaman very sagelv ben' 'ne
nroa, @ pocAeted dollar, and went awav
promising to send some medicine
n, nul before the medicine came Tobn
~ aalllah was past mending All Chino
70 was dead. Dead beyond donht s nn',
absolutely dead One of H. h;a
.lrl ,ollln' and All Ching Fo was laid a. ont /
Prayers were burnt over IN, NV
.ilee pots of evil smelling incense darL :
nine ta clicked dolorousIy away' a il
an Giling fo was dead. The nevt 49,. s
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25

have n ~ ho uog Is IN bis own door yard he doe..
at an elenhsey very og to be brave enough ia har
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25
All CHING FO'S WILL.

All Ching 70 was his name, as any ont
might have read on the door Of his laun.
dry-if any one happened to know G
nese, OF course hewas called John. !
American dbbs every Chinaman Joh
1just as the stout old gentleman ca.
every pretty girl my dear"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25
1al,dl

land III
nen that | q
-, !, sllem altogether
',,,onths, o,,.l and by that tim6
cured, and have never
since. My skin is as clear a, a,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25

Would say; ''it is polt
~ put it needs refining an
ien' showing what need tbe,,
ii, iii.ed gold, practiced the exer
~ amer set her. and hoped. Al,
Il ~ a. man saved every penny
'iley were-and tried +,
| M y. fancy that some day i,
ms nightingale to Milano, :
gon Haeckel believes that one
singing outside Of Italy
Llschen's hopes and tbe
Sded pennies, Milano WAS
indeed it seemed as
a few leagues farther
pent ntamong the shirts
Narp ear for the stair
Neard Lischen's IT,
Me was sure to Be-
" pass. Lischen
Sncing down at |
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25
BiIlousness,
Constipation,
Stomach
Pains.

u, ~ 70 no purpose, At last friend
!, recommended August Flower. T
nd LOOK It according to directions and
Oh us effects were wonderful. reliev
ed ing me of those disapreeable
to stomach pains which | had been
! !. troubled with SO long. Words
r cannot describe the admiration
\ n Y, which hold your August /
Flower-it has given me a T new @
lease of life, which before was
burden. burden. Such a medicine is ben
qualities and So
Wonderful mer- Jesse RAJ
its should be Ner' I
made known to Printer.
everyone suffer u
ling with dyspep- numDo
'siaor biliousness Kat
4 G. G. GREEN, Sole Man,fr
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25

g Glanced ID wall ". .rss--@-rs Y t-,---
yoa l9ta ~, lo4r years ago bava Soa'h on Mott hf
basemas,' @ oam Johns laundry .s h.e. 10 doubt Y
Throaeh Th' !, q big tenemen, s1p e The !,
baye bousn as ne open windows en. ~ hon ~
Clothes through N, = sprlnkling the clout
Chinoise-or, neran H. 'eeth--a Ia mode sig}
be b.,ory stoos ssirt front At ali Ilg evans ? re- ~
with IN" I'm, 'or Ten good hours eyers .p, mere d
amope s,, smile Of bland idiocy tl' Wy
like mask. ~ ohlnanan wear&
sorts and 'ls,'s candI.. n the tenement dwelt
were broker ,oaalllons a Of people Tho IT.
ers, jew vAsn en,, down gamblers. iris Irish. ines
nerraos , seW !, pcddlera and ral
chSa 1S,oes glsento flaring
1htap hair oi) II "
rooms at the
stairs IT,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25

Flower

| have been afflict-
ed with biliousness
and constipation
Tor fifteen years /;
hrst one and then
:! another prepara-
tlon was suggested
tome and tried but
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

tariff statesmen would have told them
that protection always cheapens com no
dities. and that II grain at low pri ;es Is
wanted 1t is necessary to put up the tariff,
not to put 1t down. The manner In which
the discussion has been carried on In Ger.
many shows that over there 1t Is not yet
known that the way TO make things ches p
ls.to cut of all importations. Il is equal
iy obvious that another great discovery
OF American protectionists has not been
properly promulgated in Germany. Our
cousins across the water have evidently
never found out that the foreigner pays
tariff tax Now that grain is scarcs
aud dear In Germany, 1t is good time
for the Germans TO lay the United States
and Russia aud India under contribution.
Let these countries pay the tax as equiv.
alent for the advantage of being admitted
to Serman market Now that times are
hard In Fartherland, ut would be q relief TO
the people II foreigners could be induced
to pay part of the taxes that oppress
them. The Germans evidently do not
know tAat this can be done, or they
would certainly try 1t, instead Of discuss
ing the advisabilisy of lowering grain
duties. It Is evident from the whole
character Of the debate abroad that the
people there adhere to the old fashioned
notion that duty on imports puts up
prices, and that the consumer OF the pro-
tected products has TO pay the increase
They have not acquired the art of putting
down prices by reducing the supply, or
that nobler art OF making foeigners pay
all the tariff taxes.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

WHAT the Republicans have won is
principally responsibility. They have
not won an honorable or useful victory
Nothing is honorable unless honorably
obtained. This election WAS not honorably
obtained. The incidents Of the nomins
tion were discreditable and the incidents
of election have been disgraceful 1t
cannot be useful because nothing
has been gained but husks The
Republicans have the City Council, the
police commission, the election coanmls
sion, the School Board. the Board OF
Health end the Board OF Registration.
They have all the responsibilities of the
city government. Whether they use
them well or III depends on themselves
1t depends, in a great measure, how
the Republicans use this respon
sibility as to what the results OF
Saturday will bring forth to the city If
these respectable men who have been
elected to Office yield to Higginsism-
yield 70 the element which is trying to
obtain political control OF Delaware
their election will be mockery and a
sham, ana they will 60 out in disgrace.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Mrs. Potter Palmer is In London put
ting in good work for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been elected
a life member of the Daughters Of the
Revolution"
Count d'Abraz the French Consul at
New York, has neat little salary OF
$l1, 600 year.
Bismarck intends to publish his memo
ries during his life 80 he can defend them
II they are attacked.
The Duke Of Argyle's youngest daugh-
ter will marry Lancashire cotton spin
ner named Eumott, a wealthy Quaker
Miss Ethel Mackenzie, daughter Of Sir
Morell Mackenzie, 10 the London CORES
pondent Of several American newspapers.
William Graham Green, now over so
years old, claims to be the man who first
taught Abraham Lincoln the principles
OF English grammar
The poet Whittier begins to feel that
the labors Of his life are virtually over.
His fast falling sight Is shutting him off
from literary work.
Bertrand, the director OF the Grand
opera House IN Paris, acquired all his
theatrical experience In this country,
where be was well-known manager.
President Harrison, with d party Of
friends. will viii 60 to Maunt McGregor
during the summer for the purpose OF
visiting the cottage In which General
Grant died
The Canadian Cabinet, il is reported,
has decided to make Senator Abbott act
ing Premier In co operation with the Min
lister Of Justice, Sir John Thompson, when
Sir John Macdonald dies.
The Gear Of Russia will celebrate his
silver wedding next November, in a mod
est fashion, near Copenhagen. Imme
diately thereafter, II invited, he will visit
Emperor William In Berlin or Potsdam.
Miss Louisa Paysons, superintendent
OF the Baltimore Training School for
Nurses, studied her profession In London
with Florence Nightingale and was
nurse with the Egyptian expedition The
Queen bestowed upon her the Royal Bed
Cross
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
Women on the a,nra.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
The appearance Of women on The stage
gave occasion for another storm OF out
ragged virtue. Brand, In letter to Lsud
denounced the custom in unmeasured
terms, and ParVnne called the actresses
monsters. Kynaston, who Rourished
In 1850, was regarded as the finest Of the
boy actors, and the audiences of the day
evidently desired nothing better than
this representation of female characters
In 1861 Pepys witnessed the performance
OF The Beggars Bush, and noted in his
diary shat 1t was the first time he had
ever seen women upon the boards. The
name Of the first English actress IL lost !;
bat she played the part of Desdemona In
killigrew's company. At all events, she
must have been courageous woman, to
have braved violent and prediudiced
public thRt had way of expressing its
disapproval coarsely,, by groans, Kisses
and CAT calls. letting pigeons loose la the
house, blowing post. horns, and hlnging
missiles, mere or less "hard and brusing,
at the players The actor of old
understood that he might be
the plaything on playmate of
the gentry, bat never their friend or
N1aott AS Nuh AoE hAuoA uulJ ha
mer to make sport for them, y slightly su
pefior sort of vagabond. lax in morals.
improvident and shiftless, the tawdry
splendor Of his little hour upon the stage
contrasting gsrishly with the squalor OF
his private life There were exceptions
to the rule; for genius inevitably com
mends respect Even In Rome, where
players were well remunerated but dis
pissed, Roscius enjoyed the society Of
Fully and his friends, the best and wisest
men OF the ancient city. TIE modern
actor is still victim OF this accumulated
of centuries, although by
slow gradations a healthier sentiment has
developed. When genius in the actors
art began to couple itself with sterling
character and tbs sober virtues of respec
liability and good citizenship, the stages
days Of degradation were numbered
While we can point to lives and work OF
such men and women as Charlotte Cush-
man, Fanny Kemble. Booth, Irving, JEFF
ferson, Modjeska, Mary Anderson, the
elevation OF the stage" ceases to be an
Idle phrase at a banquet given to
Irving by the Pen and Pencil Club Of
At which the Lord Provost was
present, Irving In an after dinner speech,
alluded to the time when such an honor
paid to actors would have been as ''ab-
normal In Scotland as an earthqu IKE"
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
clTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Yesterday was Children's Day in mauv
Of the Methodist churches throughout
the state.
The Delaware State Medical Society
will meet In annual SCI sion at George
town to morrow.
Howard Caldwell, the janitor at the
police station, has resigned. His sue
cessor has not yet been appointed.
Hyatt's Military Band will give an open
air concert on the lot at Seventh and
Poplar streets, on Tuesday evening.
The Rockford team Of this city went
to Morton, Pa, on Saturday and defeated
the Morton Club by score Of 10 too.
John p. Donahoe has purcased the
property Of Samuel w Hale Of Kent
county, containing AL acres, for
| $4,000
The Delaware College Base Ball Club
defeated the Glover Hill team of Balti-
more on Saturday, at Newark, by score
Of II to 8.
The alarm OF FIRE from box No. 80 on
Saturday afternoon was caused by a
slight fire on the roof of No. 400 West
Fourth street.
Letters testamentary ON the estate Of
Edward P. Smith have been granted to
Catherine Smith Of this city by Register
Of Wills Cooch to day.
Notwithstanding the fearful loss of
blood on Saturday, Mike Mcdonald, who
was cut by John Reed, was able to leave
the police station this morning.
Rev. William l.. White, pastor Of
Goodman NJ. e. Church, preached from
the clause, "But as for me aud my house
we will serve the Lord, F" last evening.
Thieves entered the residence of Harry
Schuler at No. ia East Eleventh street
on Saturday night and stole gold
watch, an heirloom ring and $40 in
money.
Charles Whsnn. John Percy and Joseph
A. Sydam left this city yesterday to
attend the annual session Of the Supreme
Castle, Knights OF the Mystic Chain,
which convened to day in Binghampton,
N. Y.
The Wcman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Wilmington will hold an all day
meeting in st. Paufs NJ. E. Church to-
morrow, commencing at 10a, m. Mrs
Keene, Mrs. O. Il. Ross and others from
Philadelphis, will address the meetings
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

We publish fun accounts Of the dis.
graceful scenes in the Fifth ward. The
triumph Of Mitchell, Cotton, Thomas and
the drunken negroes there win not
benefit the Republican party. 1t will
serve to disgust the respectable Republi-
cans who wish to win fairly or not at ali
1t shows such Republicans what Hig-
giusism means. 1t shows that elections
can be carried by force and fraud
1t puts a premium upon force and
fraud, and teaches those who practice
them that they possess a dangerous
power The power is as dangerous and
hurtful to one cisizsn as to another. Ii
will cost all citizens dearly, and the
Republicans will net only have to share
the costs Of such outrages upon the
ballot, but the humiliation Of knowing
shat such things are prscticed by their
Partissns, and that by such means only
they can come into power.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

HIoaINs Is hustler. The result Of
this election demonstrates that. Those
who are opposed to him in his own party
must admit that. though they hate him,
his men and their ways. Whatever may
be claimed for the personal merit Of the
Republican officers, who may be installed
as the result OF this election, IL they had
not been backed by money used by the
super services BILE agents and appointees Of
Senator Higgins this result could not
have been reached. 1t is a Higgins
victory, and II the officers bow the knee
TO Baal, II they prove TO be devout wor-
shippers Of the golden calf IL will be
Higgins administration. A Higgins
administration ia doomed already. II
the officers do not rise above that
level, there win have been nothing
gained for the Republican party. big.
glnslsm Is selfish partisanship carried to
Its extreme limit. II the officers who are
installed give the city Of Wilmington
Higglnsism then their administration
will be as unpopular as Senator Higgins,
and 1t Will command as few votes at the
mex election as Senator Higgins would
command now.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
war,s PROSPECTS pARkeN.
witnesses for the Defence EIafIy Contrs
diet Plantffga Teaffmanv


The Superior Court convened promptly
at 10 o'clock this morning The names OF
the 1urors were called over and all except
those empaneled in the Writ case we're
discharged from sny further attendance
at this court
The case Of William N. Hickey versus
Harry Emmons, Esq, administrators OF
Thomas Enos. deceased, was continued
until the September term of court, on
condition that the case would then be
tried.
The hearing of she Writ case brought
out testimony which fatty contradicted
that offered by the defence, and
materially mitlgated Wirt's chances for
heavy damages
The first witness examined was Bryan
d. Smith, who testified that O'Neils
orders TO ease the car back could be
heard distinctly by those around. Lewis
+. Miller gave similar testimony for the
defence. Thomas 8 Noreland was
examined by Mr.. Bird aud
testified that Writ assisted
In pushing back the car before the
accident occurred Samuel Bradley was
also examined. He testified that the
orders Look out there, stand clear, I"
W - given by O'Neil two or three times
before the car WAS pushed back.
Chief swiggett was dispatched to the
city auditors Office to make calculation
Of Mr.. Wirt's earnings as dog catcher
during the last thsee years. James E
Walters, who was general foremsn of The
railroad company at the time Writ quit
It's service and who, as Writ swore. had
discharged him, testified that he had
never discharged Writ but, on
the contrary. had advised
him against leaving. Writ contem-
plates going into the milk business, and
witness advise him to leave 1t alone. On
cross examination be said he could not
say whether Wirts wages had been re-
duced or not.
Mr.. Bird offered In evidence an appli-
cation of Mr.. Wirt's for Admission to
tho Baltimore and Ohio Employees Relief
Association which, it is claimed, relieves
the company from all liabilities for acci-
dents to members Mr. Higgins objected.
aud arguments were postponed until all
the testimony was taken. Court ad-
iourned until o'clock.