davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-02
King of Medicines
ScrOfuIous HumOr Cure
almost Miraculous"

"When was II years of age had severe
attack of rheumatism, and after / recovered
had to 90 on crutches. A year later scrofula,
in the form of white swellings, appeared on
various parts of my body, and for II years L
was an invalid, being confined to my bed
years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap-
pearcd and broke, causing me great pain and
suffering. 1 feared l never should get well.
Early in 1886 / went to Chicago to visit
sister, but was confined to my bed most OF the
time [ was there. In July read book, "A
Day with Circus, in which were statements
of cures by Hoods SarSaparilla. Twas so i'm
pressed with the success OF this medicine that
decided to tryit To my great qualification
the sores soon decreased, and began to feel
better and in short time 1 was up and
out Of doors continued to take Hood Sar-
saparilla for about year, when, having used
six bottles, had become so fully released
from the disease that l went to work for the
Flint s. Walling Mfg. Co., and since then
HAVE NOT LOST \ SINGLE DAY
on account of sickness. believe the disease
is expelled from my system, always feel well,
am in good spirits and have a good appetite.
l am now q years of age and can walk as well
as any one, except that one limb is little
shorter than the other. owing tc the loss OF
bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg.
To my friends my recovery seems almost
miraculous, and think Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the king OF medicines" WILLIAM A.
LEHR, y. Railroad ST., Kendallyille, Ind.
Hoods SaYsapaFiIla
Soldby all druggists. q; six fors5. Prepared only
LIKELIHOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-02

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-02

WAsHlNGroN. April 3O.-D-. *. IT,.
Moss. one of WaShington'S leading
PHYSICIANS aud most respected citizen,
lies at the point OF death from a sell
inflicted bullct wound. he was
crazed by am attack o. grip, which
developed into p.eurisy, and thiS.in turn
into pneumonia. Ale sent his attend
ants from the room and rising from his
bed crossed the chamber 20 the manteD
where his revolver was. he took 1t IN
his hand. and placing the muIzle against
his breast. fired ball through his body.
lust below che heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
Naval Observatory Examinat,ou.

Newell Ouoervotory kx2mtn2tton.
Ths civil service commission Will REQUIRE In
erdsr 10 gu vacancies in the naval observatory
after July l. list Of eligibles for the following
named places, 10 wit: One electrician at COM
pensation Of q, 900 per annum, one pho
tographer at q. 200 per annum, one assistant
librarian at o.. 200 per annum, and three COM
puters at q, 200 each per annum- The exami-
nations for the different grades will be as fol-
iows: For electrician the examination viii be
both theoretical and practical, covering the
subjects OF electric batteries. currents. resist
ance and measurements, together with the con-
struction and maintenance Of eleetric Lighting
pianss and The methods Of transmitting power
By electric currents- For photographer the
tosraphic nanipulations. together with the diff
fsrent processes used in the art; second the
character Of the necessary optical apparatus.
together with the application Of photography
70 astronomical work The assistant librarian
sxanination viii include the TRANSLATION into
English Of short paragraphs Of scientific Ger
nAn. French, Latin, Italian and Spanish writ
ingA, The photography Of scientific, especially
astronomical, literature; modern library meth
DDS and systems Of classification. The exsmi-
nation for computers will include algebra,
gsomsery, logaxythms, trigonometry and ele-
msntary astronomy.
Thsss examinations may be taken at any dase
snd place named in the schedule Of the com
mission special date will be fixed at Wash
tngton a. soon - q sufficient number Of sppli-
eahons 10 received 10 justify IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
THE CHASE OF THE IrArA.
opsdp Picked Up About the NAVY Depart
n~nt A tn the Chorleston.

0Dsxp Picked Up About the Navy Depart
msnt - to the Chsrleston.
The air Of mystery that surrounds the chase
e IL ItsAa h Just - thick - ever at the Navy
Department, but out Of the very murkines
that IL intended 10 shut OF the truth comes the
conviction that the U.S.S Charleston has been
ssat on. from San Francisco with secret orders
- ovsrtAks and capture the Gillian
steamer. Just how far these orders
extend or how much authority they
vest In Capt Remey Is still unknown, and none
of the officials here will venture to give any in
formation on the subject Indeed, the fact of
the orders having been sent is not acknowledged
officially, but 10 is confirmed by various stray
bite Of knowledge that have come forth from
The many sides Of the qquestion.
THE ORDER SENT N CIPHER
Ths order waa Q long one and was wired west
IN the cipher Of the bureau Of navigation,
which ID said TO be dificult enough Of solution
20 battle the most expert student Of cryptic
graphy. 1t took two officers four or i've hours
70 TRANSLATE the order into the cipher at this
end and quite rs long, il Is understood, for
Capt Remey to read it at the other end.
II 10 said that there 10 Information IN the
hands Of the government to warrant the belief
that the Itata viii be next heard Of IS touching
ut . Mexican port, and it u probable that the
Charleston vii make her FIRST stop about mid
way down the west coast Of Mexico, not IN the
hope Of finding her quarry there, but of picking
mp hints a. to her whereabouts
WELL EeuIPPEp FOR THE GAME.
Tie navy il unusually well equipped just
% present for such . game Of international
blind mans bun. The Charleston il . first
rate ship to run the fugitive to cover. The
three vessels In the south, the Pensacola, Balti-
more and San Francisco, are probably the best
In the service for the duty Of q chase north
ward. The Pensacola IL slow, but well fitted
for banging back to nab the ship in case she
sndeavors to slip into port after passing the
two swfftest cruisers in the navy. The Omaha
and the hanger are midway up the coast and
can help to watch the ports- Itpromises to be
. grand shark hunt.
Neither Secretary Tracy nor Assistant Sec-
rotary Soley were at the department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

A train on the Santa Fe road wss held M
Saturday night in Oklahoma BY ave masked
men, The gang 10 supposed to have been the
notorious Dalton boya They boarded the train
ss wharton and detached the engine and ex-
pres car and then proceeded two miles south
snd robbed the express ear Of all the money 1t
contained Il II believed that the amount
stolen = not vsEy largo Ths passenssn were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
Reply to IN unjust Attack.
WASHINGTON, May II, Is

To ths Iaieor Of The Evening Star:
In the iast issue Of your paper zee that one
Of YOUR correspondents Ex-Detective) in an
unjust, feeble, untrue and outrageous attack
upon the Italian colony in this country. and in
. few lines Of one of his paragraphs brands the
entire Italian nation in the following style:
They are fighting, treacherous, revengeful
people, and in that relation have no use for
them"
On behalf Of myself and fellow ccuntrymen
residing in the capital Of our nation pro-
nouncs this article false aud malicious 4 re-
spectacle pspsr such as yours should not aid
MIN " easonS odium upon . people for the
suns OF a fev-crime being no more prevalent
among these than other foreigners or among
the American people. Respectfully,
B. CoSsTANrrNI, ll09 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
wANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED by q. REsPoNsISLK NAN AND
aa..n. summer or Longer q dssirss. 2ddrs.s Z +.
w children. house for summer; sood locatton; will
~ n9ds s,s Sns' reference sxchanssd Ada.sss
M ANTED-A SHALL FURNIsHID HOUSE FOR
~ ths sumznG; references given. A. ". r., Star
W1 sli.aE.c T HSSTsrsFi 0R iEzIDi1TE
b.siIias: noIsSs.ss. q si$, do '''
5dwe!lings tbrick frae). northwest or northeast
from %, 900 TO e. 900; one near Capitol.
Isxs,ns, :sSts 3. s,. g so e eo& ~
to 81 ZOO
LOT.
% Between and 10th and Conn. ave. ;20xeO feet,
ef Gysoa DuaAk s sS1E q
WANTED-A NORTHERN LADY DESIRES TO
w take charge of furnished houss for parties ab-
rent; best r.ferences 8. s. v. Star ofsce. myS-ss
WANIED1TO EXCHANGE EQUITY OF SiO, 600
to Lincoln Park. for Improved property. Sic COO to
5ys& VIII pay 0'nfsfaae' GRAY Il AVA CO.. es7r.
WANTED-TQ EXCHANGE EQUITY OF si5, 900
w In improved property worth sSO, 600 near st.
LOT Two room bricks valued 1t ela, COO 920 600;
vii pay difference IN cash. J. d. GRAY Z CO.,
WANTED-TOR RENT EIGHT 70 EIRvEN.ROOM
w house; modern improvements; no basement; be-
tTeep and NJ 9th TO 18th nv. Address ADyER-
WANTED-I WANT 70 RENT FOR FIRST.
w class party dwelling, with stable location to bs
OF ThxaR sy a s5SF to
myIR 1901 u. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the IN o
lke iAclns the railroad on the west and the pks On
the east and soIing toward 10th. The 10
ceLent, water good and easily olts nabs- The subdi-
VISION 10 eight miles from Washington and the only
one the branch which frOnts pike There are
ten houses now on the subivis and ulors are 20 b.
Oullt at once The bock Greek National Park,
Neyed extends 10 POINT opposite the southern end OF
tbs 50 end TO the Of Aout thr-eQuar
ters OF mile Executive avenue extended forms the
eastern boundary u the National lark and ell
city to the subdivision.
Lots Tor sale on easy terms and lower than IN aay
other subdivision OF ssffiisr advsnfares
For plsts sno particulars apply 20
b. +. LEIGHTON, Owner,
epll-sm Az Louisiana nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

EoR sALE-HEADQUARTERs foR HOTCF
lots in Brookland. University Heights and vicinity
Most thriving suburb Of MAshington, fverrbofv
lualdins Pcturesoue s'enery. Art seminary estaL-
li-hed. Observatory stordnx mo-t extenslvs view
next 70 monument. Free lectures at University.
tle<snt new stone station B. and o., heated ~
steam. &c Livery inducements locate your homs
hrre as II "a only three nies ont and clo-- touch
with the city, keaehed by Lncoin avenue OF elertr1c
cars or B. and o. trains Decide In bes form free
OF cost 20 purchassrs IL You hAye business IN thu
ssction Put II IN our hAnos. II h our specially.
b. q. TkUsLER co.
Aplg-2ss ol2 ~ n. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

$50 Q St, b, er.mi 500. 80
LIZA 18th. b, ar, m i. 22. 50
l4l3 ed. b, Or, N III. 30
.y121 ; St {, 1r. m i.....l1
ISL VI, b DIV & 81, Or. lis
i249 Sd, b fiat, 6r. An i. II
l44 :36th st. !. Or. -. 10. 25
~ Both 81. I, Or. ..1U.2o
l4:SS 18th ST. (. Or. .l0.2o
i3l49 Dumbarton ave, br
snOp- ......-..l III
e. H. Tickling,
l:Stji Sd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

L BIZ . st. 12r. b.
~ I...........- 40
1851 3Sd st. 2Sr. b hotel so
BIZ \ ST, Pr. b, IN i. %. -
S4Ol n st. llr. b. IN i.35. IS
1913 32d st. Or, b, Mir. 80
54 Both. Or. b. m lbs. 81
lG4} sd st. 6r, b, m i. %
1910 sd St, Tor, b 4 ST. -
SS64 \ st, I. Or. N i.z2.9
Sl029th. b. 7r, N LIZ. so
my2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANIED-FUnNIsHED ROOM IN The sU-
w ourbs; must have yard with plenty Of shade.
Address. with terms, Reference. Star once. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

~ ~ a~ns'ss , sSSsa5y 81 Qs ss
x~-~s.- - ~ = - = sA4s Ssa - IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

For a iuA LIST Apply to WESCOTT WILCOX
my6 1907 Pennsylyapia ave NJ
E,OR RENT : l445 U ST., ONE or THOSE LII.
u tie gems Of houses; z rooms and bath, handsomely
papered throughout, cellar will be vacant on
April 10; rent 80. including water.
ap2-2m THEOD. FklEBUS. 1899 q st. NV.
FOR RENT
ON EIGHTEENTH ST. NEAR INV
NEW FOUR-STORY HOUSE
Containing sixteen large and two bath roorua
entire house in drst-class order.
Price. 81. 200 per annum.
Appyto J. n HUYCK,
my2-tt l5Q5 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

CES.
400 It'll 1t, back room SIS
Vernon Row, I'm 60. Is
'Gunton building, rms
~ and ~. Is
Gunton building. 2
baseuUnt rmD ...........0
ES. DC.
s ssssi les issl Z a i sssya st Sssis
Store room 81 X 1t
Store room so 3 st
on Of the property on my
once for bulletin issued on
1HOS = wAEGAMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

sssssdsd .. COR 5z &c s - \ 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
FOR RENTLHOUSES

!! !a3 S: !: 49, ! : -
ia 4 c Ave. +. 1'l NH - .-...lo 50
my1l-a RUST HUNeERFoRp. eo4 18th st.
3. szzH 49, 55sS .5a ss
M y, a. u! asgs ~ g. nv: go
III. iH "; tsH h.P Ps .ss. i. biois
11SS14 6iEgs g g. .......4 P.rs, sE:..........3s
ans 800 . . I'D I'D Pa as ava.
!f4 t %s snw s r.:..4Sisss ne 5: g
u III 4 WI S i iiS IL IS ~ N.
as1 sHs q Hssssss
Sio Is ::sasS n. &c g .,SS
l lsgs s Sc: : =: !$is q
mym Ro.HoLTzMAN. 10Th snd Fsss.nv.
FL = house, rooms plenty Of water; 'Bl.dsH:buS
ESiPPSEsSn AT ,na Si.a:nsSurs rosS do L
Sl.M MAs. big g.. Room ~ my11-lm.
inss s2e to 80 csllsD g. NE rooms, Sos and
oGa Isl EipFs Sns e.
Id dwelling Z rooms and al mod imps. s1oeiisnt
'1ast 0sIs sWS rs HPf9Ts6 BRADLEY ezra
FOR RENT : TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
!pd h % ssa sHs from
Apply q sos st. 9. for asy: 70 o anu hs!sa!'
FOR RENT-lgD q ST. NV; THREE-sToRY
s9 Sy Fl %0nfh' A. p, , FssAsHFp 2 Nv
Z room houas tnew} IN the northwest for the SUM
Spp % TaSs O. aE 5sss 2 'eost.ffs
81. myLl-St'
i Houss ia07 Nay,on a 4. hsy.~tnso,. . rooco. ana
o'sh' Ill mod impa IRP9TRIFf Sfnsi "a Sa a1ofi
myl1N Cor. Pa ave. and 18th Ut.
FOR RENT.FOR s45 PER MONTH EIGHT-
o' fnanss TEoEN Els e
iSs5 18th st. nv. o., bath and cellar: rent eAS
s sia3 s, n e. r.. and s S:.s ,sn.
aa42S osn q: .; ": NJ; and bath rent ass; 50.
s''F q slz i saooRs zig Ss1 sh s.e
FsSss EN- ": a. q 81 ;s s:siss
IS 3 MT!
so q ~. stos. room u ks.s sos :w.ir 10 50
Ses PxRksR Co., Sd X x .ad
+ s -; WI e ss.dy Nay q, srs. ee.s good:
$S conveniently ' HEo ;sS$
FOR RENT-NEw STORE AND DWELLING
oe 4m 8.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
. nne house, 14l7 Mass. ave. Highland Ter
Uses. ,nyttpt.
FOR RENT-A NEAT GROOM BRICK HOUSE;
IL so orS s Z 1
FOE RENT Mt 1928 10Th 81. NV; EIaHT
repair: REM moderate. Apply to W. G. JOHNSON,
40 I5tn u. NV. apS-2m
FOR RENT-722 7TH ST. NV, STORE AND
H. DWELLING Apply to J. n. WALKER, Room IL,
4oS La. ave. n W. mya-lts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-12-30
HOW TO BE PLUMP,
The Main Feature of the Plan is r


The Main Feature of the Plan is Re-
pose.
A contributor to the Ladies' Home
Journal quotes "a very practical physi-
clans plan for making thin people
plump" His rules appear sensible
enough to put flesh on the boniest of
creatures. He says: avoid excitement
and keep your mind as much as possible
in state of repose and free from wor-
ry. People Of nervous temperament
should control themselves. Learn to
sit quietly for long period, and don't
rush about consuming muscular tissue
by unnecessary movement. Eat
all you can and as often as you
can, avoiding hot things, such
as hot bread, and that which is made
from the finer grades of wheat. Stale
bread made of flour containing portion
of the chaff is far more nutritious than
light, freshly-baked bread. The diet
should consist of such articles of food
as are largely composed of starch and
sugar and oil. Meat in large quantities
should be avoided. All things should
be thoroughly cooked in order that the
raw material can undergo the chemical
change that otherwise would have to be
done by the stomach. Lastly, sleep as
long rs your time allows. These rules
and such suggestions as you will observe
by watching yourself will soon add all
the flesh to your frame that you want"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-12-30
Pussy Sought Police Protection.

A Portland policeman was walking
slowly down a street approaching cor
ner, when he saw cat coming across,
picking her way carefully to avoid sew
eral wet places. At the same time dog
came up the street in the opposite d.
rection to that in which the policeman
was moving. A second dog was coming
along the other street and turned the
corner behind the cat just as she
reached the sidewalk. They thus had
the cat In a pocket from which there
seemed no escape but the prospect of
fierce battle. The officer stopped and
was turning on his heel to see the fun
he thought was coming, when some
thing caught his coat, and, scrambling
up his back, sat on his shoulder, very
much frightened cat. The officer was
hardly less frightened, for the result
was utterly unexpected. The cat re-
gained her composure in few seconds,
however, while the dogs ran around
shifting and whining, wondering where
their prey had vanished so suddenly
Portland Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-12-30
Hair and Beard Fell Of.

This morning, says a Franklin, Ind.
dispatch, Frank Smiley, who up to a
year ago was in business here, and who
now resides in Indianapolis, dropped
into town. No one knew him. The
Frank Smiley whom everyone knew
wore full beard and mustache and had
very thick growth of hair. The APP
parent stranger who came to-day had
en- entire bald head, smooth face, no
eyelashes or eyebrows. He approached
several lifelong friends, but no on.
recognized him Then entering tie
grocery store where he had dealtfor
earS ne asked the grocer if he lnew
nm; Inc grocer looked and shook his
head.
why, I am Frank Smiley" said the
caller, and he told this story: "Not
long ago | had severe attack of la
Irppe. My head roared constantly.
me morning while sitting at the break
asI table | saw that some hairs had
allen into 1ly plate. pu, my hand to
y mustache and it fell of IN punches.
next put my hand to my head and
mar fell out in the same way.
NJ 10 barber and he rubbed a solu-
on my head, but Instead of helm
III ne rubbed every remaining hair
MY beard, eyekshes and eve
oWs came out in tie same manner
q have not had shave since. I'M
headache left me and never felt
ter IN my life."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-12-30
OFTEN BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

JOHN A. LOGAN, JR., who has been
quite i'll at Youngstown, o., is recover
ing.
SENATOR EDMUNDs has rented his
Washington house and is going South
for this winter.
PRINCE BIsMARcK's present ambition
is to have proper inscription upon his
tombstone.
CARTER HARRISON, Chicago's ex-
mayor, has fortune of more than
1000, 900.
Mr.. CRISP will keep order with
beautiful new gavel made of Georgia
pine inlaid with gold.
JAY GoULD's daughter, Helen, will
make her debut in New York So
ciety on January rs.
LORD Provost RUSSELL is Frustrated
with the grippe, as is also the ex-Lord
Provost, the Right Hon. John Boyd.
THE Prince of Naples, heir-apparent
to the Italian throne, has been be-
trothed to the eldest daughter of the
Duke of Edinburgh. The wedding will
take place next spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-12-30
HE GOT THE MONEY.

A Little Story of Rev. Reed and the
Gamble
The Rev. Myron w. Reed, of Denver,
COL, was guest of the fremont House.
The reverend gentleman is noted for
his liberal views in the way of practical
religion. One characteristic of his be-
liefis that the right hand Of friendship
should be extended to the gamblers to
reform them. And here's the way he
puts that principle into practice: A
story is told that one day the Rev.
Reed was presiding over meeting of
associated charities in Denver, when
some money was needed and could not
be raised. He called good brother to
the chair, and said:
Don't adjourn this meeting-I'lI re-
turn shortly"
A half hour afterward Mr.. Reed re-
turned and threw 5000 on the table,
'Where did you raise the money so
quickly, Mr.. Reed ?" was asked on
every side.
ooh, / went out and touched the
gamblers all" replied the pro-
gressive minister.
The gamblers admire Mr.. Reed for
his liberal views, and he never extends
the hand with request for money that
it is not filled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-12-30
Thirty Minutes to Get Ready.

James @. Clark, of this city, says
New Haven dispatch, discovered a short
time ago that he needed the proxies Of
some English stockholders in a corpor-
alton whose annual meeting occurs in
Western city next week. He decided
that the quickest and surest way would
be to send a messenger to England, and
proposed to send one of his office clerks.
The five men in the office at the time
hesitated, whereupon Miss Bessie
Johnson, his stenographer, offered to
go. There was just an hour in which to
make preparations, but in half an hour
Miss Johnson was on the way to the
depot and a few hours later she was
aboard steamship. The vessel sailed
on November %, and reached Liverpool
on December2.
At Liverpool Miss johnson learned
that the fast boat on which she expected
to sail on the 9th had been taken off
and that q slow ten-day boat had been
substituted. This would not land her
in New York before the 10Th, and that
would be too late. Her only alternative
was to perform her mission in time
to sail on the 9TH. From Liverpool
Miss johnson had to 60 to Edinburgh,
London, Exeter and back to Liverpool
This meant to travel 600 miles by
rail in less than three days, see several
business people and explain the pur-
pose for which Mr.. Clark desired
their proxies. It seemed almost i'm
possible, but Miss Johnson accom-
plished it, and cablegram to Mr.. Clark
brought him the information that Miss
johnson had secured all the desired
proxies and sailed with them on the
Servia, which is due to arrive in New
York on Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-12-30

rality of the popular vote for Gen. Garfield
was the result. IN 1884 personal antag-
OniSmS to Mr.. Blaine affected the verdict to
some extent and yet, after allows nce for the
larger fraudulent majorities for Mr.. Cleve-
land in Southern states, the popular vote
for protection appeared relatively greater
than in 1880. In the election of 1883, al
lowing for the suppression of freedom at
the South, the plurality for President Har-
riSOn and protection was larger than had
ever been given for that cause.
Local issues, the diversion of the Farm
erS' Alliance, and the neglect of Repub-
licans to vote, gave Democrats their vic
tory in 1890, and there was not single
state in which the tariff issue was as dis
tinctly made as it was IN Ohio this year.
Down to the year 1890 the protective poll
cy had been growing in popular strength
for thirty years. Ohio would indicate
that it is still growing. Ii Democrats pre-
fer to pin their faith to elections of last
year they are welcome.-NeoO York 1Tib-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-12-30

ment in q corner stood large Japan
csc vase, wide and deep. Up tothis
Mr.. - climbed, to discover that we
had been forestalled, for in it's capaci-
everyone burned down perhaps an
inch. Some former lodger had re-
scented the candle swindle like our
selves, and had put his daily allowance
where it would do the proprietor no
good. That night brilliant illumina-
ton of nineteen candles, each set in it's
own greese on the marble-top table,
gave US something like light. During
our stay we hid and accumulated can
dies, 30 that we had always enough to
read by, and when we left we deposited
our overstock in the vase for the bene-
tit Of some searching successor
NeW York Times.