davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-07
50 A MONTH TILL MARCH 20.
Only Three Months Longer at S5 a
Month Until Cured.
Doctors Mccoy and wndman's Liberal
Offer 60 Treat all Patients at as a
Month and Furnish all Medicines Free
is LimItsd.

1AOhAh @nA al kNAHOA0AuDA EN90
is Limited.
Doctors Mccoy ond Wildmanss liberal offer
to treat all patients for five dollars month
and furnish all medicines is positively limited
to the next three months. They will not take
ltients for this small sum for treatment
after March 25th, 1899. The object In making
this offer originally was to give persons suf-
fertng from eatarrh and other diseases an
Opportunity OF learning that these physicians
are very succee6ful In tso treatment OF all
nose, throat and lung troubles, as well as
other diseases. Those takinR treatment be-
fore March 25th will be treated for 50 q
month antil cured and will 30 furnished with
all necessary medicines. This offer positively
will not be extended beyond March 25th.
That dread disease, eRtkrrh. is eating its
way int thu systems Of thousands at this
time OF the year. This Is tho season when
tbs seeds OF the disease are sown, Ahd they
quickly take root. Then comes consumption.
III you feel that you have cRtarrh, never
mind how slight, got rid OF It now before II
becomes worse with the cold weather. Don't
deluxe yourself with the belief that you can
cure yourself Of estarrh by taking the al
legged catarrh cures that don't cure. Catarrh
must reeeivs patient, careful local treatment
a. the hands of specialists who make this
disease a speciality. Get rid Of your catarrh at
once by attending to 10 now and save yourself
hundreds of dollars and many years Of
N ry.
Begin treatment now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-07

Ex-1ieutenant Governor Alvord Dying.
SYRACUSE, n. T., Jan. Tx Lieutenant
Thomas G.. Alvord is seriously III
from pneumonia and heart failure His re-
coyery is doubtful He is eighty-one years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-07

BERLIN, Jan.7.-An explosion in the Mono
Pol coal pit in Munster, Westphalia, killed
three and dangerously wounded six miners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-07

BUSINESS oPPoRrUNTrIEs.

TOR SALE. OR ExCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL EST ATE.-The we'll known "Prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
hundred. is Offered for sale. or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed for one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter has q splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
F. DQNAHOE, 5l9 Orange street, Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-07

Governor RusselI's Nominees Confirmed.
Boston, Jan. 7.--At a meeting Of the ex-
ecutiye council Governor Russen's nomina-
tion Of William J. Dale, Jr., for the Office Of
railroad commissioner and Frank w. Jones
for prison commissioner were confirmed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-07

ROME Jan. Earthquake shocks were
felt at Verona, Parma, Medona and other
places
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-07

aiterward withdrawn by a telegram from
Major Mckinley This did not deter Welsh,
however, from voting for his candidate.
Representative Dicks presented the name
Of Charles Foster
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
GEORGIA POLITICS.

o. Bowdoin announces himself as can
didste for clerk Of Spalding superior court.
Mr.. Bowdoin formerly filled this office.
A few years ago there were over 400 vot-
ers in the Brooks county alliance. They be-
lieved the guarantee given that it was a
non-political organization. AS soon as the
reverse was shown nearly all Of them with
drew and the bitterest opponents of the
third party craze to-day are the men who
could not be deceived into turning their
backs upon their own families and firesides.
In MAsHoNALAND, at the Cape, q peculiar but
very effective method OF Keeping down the
stock OF babies is rsSorted to by simply drown
ing all the twins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

FLORIDA.
The valuation of the property OF
Columbia county shows an increase OF
S7l,OOO over last years us9u valuation
which was about 81, 1868, 600.
John r. Martin, the successful proprietor
of the Ocala de la Vista cigar factory VIII
build a handsome residence on tn lot a.
joining DR.. r. K. Snowdeu at Ocals.
Capt. X. A. Hardee has recently sold his
Indian River hotel and grounds at Titus
Vile for Sl5 900. The new owner Is f. A.
ProtoIs OF PalRtka, who is gentleman OF
large means and thoroughly acquainted
with the hotel business, having been part
owner for some years in the 81 George
hotel Of Palatka, which was recently sold
for about 100000.
A contagious swine disease is being re-
ported from a number Of places in the state,
chiefly, however, in the SuWannee valley.
The hogs are dying RAPIDLY aud IN such
numbers that the pork product VIII be very
limited In some localities. The disease Is
reported as cholera. The symptoms as
given are a. follows: The hog refuses to
eat or drink, leaves the herd, lies down and
| in from two to five days is found dead.
A company Of young ladies is being or
ganized at Live Oak TO drill against the
Suwanuee Rifles for q prize OF $50. Two or
three euterprisiug gentlemen will
put I'D the money for the young
| ladies against the same amount TO be
put up by the company, the drill to take
place IN sixty days Whichever side wins
is to contribute the prize money, as we'll as
the door fees, to the school building. The
young ladies are anxious for the drill and
feel confident Of winning.
j. II Harp OF Crescent City writes that
while he was a confederate soldier in the
trenches left of Kennesaw mountain, in
June, 1864, e federal battery was Smelling
the oonfederates, when a shell came through
the breastworks, and, its force being spent
tumbled into the ditch among the men who
were there for protection. The fuse was
burning and Sizing away, and in an Instant
one Of the thoughtful and brave soldiers
grabbed up the shell with burning fuse and
threw it out Of the ditch. II fortunately
fell in "a puddle of water, made by the recent
shower, and the fuse was ex.nguished. The
brave man was Sergt. |. P. Collier OF Com
peny X, Fifth Georgia regiment veteran
volunteers. Mr.. Harp was a member Of
Company E, Fifth Georgia regiment.
A b. Campbell Of Jacksonville has sold
his big music business to B. F. Manner Jr.
and J. W. Lsne, of his establishment, and
the firm will be known in future as Manner,
Lane &; Co. The transaction was big one,
100000 being the amount Of the sale.
Messrs. Manner and Lane have been for
long time trusted attaches of A. b. Camp
bell and the latter having grown rich and
tired of the business, With his characteristic
generosity, gave these two young employees
OF bis an opportunity OF getting ahead of
the world by turning over to them this inn
mense concern in good running order, and
their success is assured. Mr.. Campbell will
in future turn his energies to real estate
he having accumulated large
quantity Of this property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLYN PUT IN TYPE.

An Exodus to Texas From wilkes
County-An Old-Time Mansion
Burned in Wilkes County
ville's Ex-Postmaster Indicted for
Selling Stsmps-A Doctor of Miner
Robbed at the Circus at Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
WILMINGTON ISLAND SCHEDULE

WILMINGTON ISLAND SCHEDULE.
SATURD Az 81 SUNDAY 8.
Steamer leaves Thunderbolt at 1890 L. NJ
$3.50 and Z 100 N. ; returning, leaves Whining
ton at a. NJ, / 80 and $3.50 p. NJ.
Mondays, at $3.50 A. NJ. for Thunderbolt.
STEAMER FLORA open for charter the re-
naming days during season.
For freight and charter apply OF address
X. g. KENT, Manager,
Ethel's Wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

pensation. Green B. Roberts purchased
stamps of the postmaster. his son-Iu-law,
and the stamps were sent 70 Atlanta by
express. Green B. Roberts justifies him
self by saying that he was guilty of no in
territorial wrong doing or the willful viola
ton of any postal regulation, but that be
simply bought the stamps from his son-in-
law because be had had trouble with the
local postal authorities. G. B. Roberts is
veil known here aud is Il well-to-do person.
When the warrant is served upon bin he
will have no trouble in making bond.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
Not Very Sick.

With a flourish of trumpets the old
party papers have announced Hon. lgna-
thus Donnelly, of Minnesota. sick or about
to retire from the campaign. The chief
tain is neither dead nor sleeping. He
bounds, armor girt, into the arena in a
ringing letter which concludes thus
glowingly:
We are advancing to certain triumph. The
wping out of the 81 600 majority given TO Cleve-
land in Alabama four years ago, aid the car
rying of that state for the Peoples party ticket
by 10000 majority, is sufficient evidence that
the whole line of southern states will 20 down
in November next like a row of bricks, while
the Republicans west of the Mississippi will
scarcely have enough shreds Of popular sup
port left to cover their nakedness as they
stand shivering before the bar OF public opin-
ion. No, Mr.. Editor, this is not the time for
the Peoples party of Minnesota to disrupt,
dissolve or absquatulate. Yours in excellent
health, IGNATIUS DONNEI.LY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
Reasons for the Revolt.

The reasons for the present revolt
which is going to sweep the Republican
party out of power are to be found in
the record. The record is bad Presi-
dent Harrison is opposed to free coinage
the party is opposed to free coinage
votes against it persistently, and as the
people of Colorado are almost to man
in favor of free coinage, they are going
to vote for the Peoples party electors
without any ifs or ands about it, They
are going to vote for Weaver and Field
because both the old parties are opposed
to free coinage and the new party is in
favor of it. The contingencies of ''un-
less" and provided" cut no figure, but
because" affords the true key to the
situation. Do you understand. gentle
men? because"
And so now there is no occasion to
vote blind. and there is no use to pre-
varicate or lie, if you wish to vote
against free coinage vote for Harrison,
and if you wish to vote for free coinage
vote for General James B. Weaver. -
Greeley (Colo.) Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
TeIler's Declarations.

Senator Teller declared Mr.. Harrison
to be the 'most potent and unrelenting
foe to silver coinage i'll public life. y
Senator Wolcott declared that his liar
rison's) recollection would depress silver
fifty cents per ounce" This was before
the Republican national convention.
And now Senator Teller declares that
there lis no relief from the present de-
pressing influence to be expected from
the Democratic party" We must then
vote for Weaver, and we will.-Du-
range (Colo.) Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
A Great Campaign.

The campaign of 1892 will be his
torical one 1t will be recorded as cam
paign in which the liberties of nation
were involved. In this gigantic struggle
in which so much is as stake the fellow
who fools away his time knitting his
brethren" or paying up old scores
will stand about as high in the estima-
ton of the people as Benedict Arnold
Broken Bow (Neb.) Beacon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
Strong, but Near tho Truth.

Our daily papers continue to make the
most malicious and false reports con-
corning the reform movement. 1t is
unworthy of s'1ch papers to SO deceive
their own friends. Such sheets are I'M
worthy of public patronage from any
class of people who are seeking the
truth. 1t should be the desire of every
one to obtain the facts. but you cannot
get them from our newspapers. There
is but one way to bring these lying
sheets to their senses, and that is to drop
them until they can publish the truth.
If our people will do this you will soon
see their tone change. ALI
ance Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
What He Learne ed.

A smart Aleck sneeringly asked an
old farmer what he had learned in the
Farmers Alliance. The old gentleman
replied: II have learned to be friend
to myself; | have also learned to love
my wife and children better than the
party boss: besides | have learned that
| have long been systematically robbed
by law. and that it's my bounden duty
to stop it, and that to do so must vote
the Independent ticket. "-Indepehdence
Qa.) Farmers Alliance. 90
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
Getting Badly Mixed.

1t seems that the festive darby is 60
ing into all parties and the place that
now knows him will soon know him no
more. 1t is well. No race ought to he
arrayed on one side in a republic. A
negro preacher refused to marry II
Democratic niger" at Salisbury re-
Gently. Negroes have organized Cleve-
land clubs in some places, but the best
evidence comes from Alabama. In the
recent election there nearly all the ne
groes voted for Jones, the straight Bour-
bon Democrat, against Kolb Alliance
men. This shows conclusively that there
are changes going on. We cannot say
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
A CAMPAIGN OF VILLAINY.

Methods Which, if Not Repudia:ed, Will
Disgrace the Fair Name of Georgia.
The Democratic party in Georgia are
conducting the most Infamous, villain
Gus, and unprincipled campaign that
ever cursed state. Both party and
press have demonstrated thus early in
the contest the utter depths of degreda-
ton and dishonor to which they will
descend in order to perpetuate reign
Of ignorance and repression. 1t began
some time ago with an assault on Wat
son and Simpson by Senator Gordon
and that pious woman slanderer. Gov
ernOr Northern, and has intensified
upon these lines ever since. Nothing is
too vile, slanderous or abusive to be
used. and that. too, by those who as
sumo to wear the garments of respecta-
bility.
If this is southern Democracy. free
from disguise or concealment. then God
pity the people Of that section. If this
is southern chivalry. robbed of its CLINT
and glamour how completely and wick
eddy the world has been deceived. If
such infamous methods are based upon
the distinction of being Il "Georgian,
let those who live in the slums and vilest
sections of the country thank heaven
they were not born to live in that state
If this wicked, cruel onslaught does
not react upon the party making it, jus.
tice and fairness has fled and the milk
of human kindness is exhausted. Such
conduct surely proves the crying need of
reform and discloses the courage and
self sacrifice of those engaged in the eff
fort.
1t is hard to believe that the common
people-the farmers and laborers of the
empire state of the south. those who are
to be the final arbiters of this great con-
test, will consent to such an atrocious
and outrageous course, since it is an
open and unblushing attempt to coerce
free speech and liberty of conscience
If ancient Bourbon Democracy must
rule in Georgia, if this political oil
garchy must dictate the political princi
Piles of the people without objection or
even criticism then indeed is the rule
of the majority at an end and the sum
of all villainies accomplished. Let the
fair minded people of this great state
arouse themselves to this danger and de-
mand that these outrages upon common
decency shall cease.-National Watch
man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
California Alarm ed.

Weaver's trip to California has GER
tainly alarmed the Republicans. The
Democrats rather enjoy the connection
and as the labor vote is going for Weaver
and many Blaine Republicans are sulk-
ing in their tents like Achilles "by the
sounding sea-" the Republicans of Cali
tornia are in a fair way to ask III No
vsmber, Where are we att New Ma
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

The solid south is broken. The PEG
Piles party was the instrument that per-
fected the deed. 1t will be no easier for
Cleveland to carry southern state than
it will for Harrison to receive the cleo
toral vote of the silver states.-Bethany
Mo- Labor Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

word against this. 1t is the only com
mon sense way to settle the race ques-
ton. Let the races divide in politics
and the race question is a thing of the
past. Raleigh Progressive Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-23
August
Flower

Zone of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
establishment of his family and.
friends" John Ouibell, Holt, Ont. q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-23
Crop Conditions.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.-The acreage
of winter wheat, based on returns to the de-
partment of agriculture, IS 99-9 per cent of
tho actual area of last year. There is a
small increase in several of the southern
states and an enlargement in Nebraska of
p per cent of winter wheat. The per cent
age of the spring wheat area is IOu3 The
per centage of Iowa Is 81. Minnesota 1O2,
North Dakota IS, South Dakota lis, Ne
braska 1O7. The aggregate is almost ex-
actly 100, or nearly the same as last year.
Condition of winter wheat has slightly ad-
vanced, the per centage $50 In the Middle
States slight advance Is noted and gener-
ally in the southern states In the central
west strong advance Is seen in Ohio and in
Kansas, with increase by two points in Mich
igan and Indiana. The percentage of prin-
cipal states being Ohio, "a; Michigan, &c /:
Indiana, 81; Illinois, 81; Missouri, 10; Kan
sas, 81; condition IS high on the Pacific
crast, 81 in Washington and SO in Oregon
and California
The condition of spring wheat is 92-3;
Minnesota, so; Iowa, 81 Nebraska SO I;
South Dakota, 50; North Dakota, 81. 1t
region, SO in Washington and 81 in Oregon.
The area of rye IS 992 per cent OF last
years breadth, and the condition averages
81, an advance OF a little more than two
points
An increase of % per cent in the breadth
of barley Is reported Its condition is ~ I;
New York, SO; Ohio, 81; Michigan, 81 In
diana, 50; Illinois, 81 Wisconsin, 50; Min
nesOta. 50; Iowa 50; Nebraska, 81; CalifOr-
MIA, 81.
The acreage of oats is SCI per cent of last
years breadth General condition. S5-5.
The clover erea Is nearly the same as in
June OF last year, and the condition Is S4.9.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-23
THE PEOPLE.
The Convention at Wichita
Makes Nominations.
Lawrence D. LeweIlIng. of Wichita.
Heads the TIcket-Said to Be Ac-
ceptabie to Demoorats-VIncen
Refuses Second Plaza.

WIcHIrA--On the second day and night OF
of the state convention of the peoples party
of Kansas, progress was made. John w.
Bridenthal, of Dickinson county, presided,
and C. H ]. Taylor, (colOred) of Wyandotte
county, acted as secretary.
Committees were formed after consider
able delay and while they were out the con
Vention and audience listened 10 speeches
from prominent leaders. Among these
speeches perhaps that of Harrison Kelly may
be called the principal one.
The committee on credentials had but one
contest to settle. Miami county had sent
two delegations, one opposing and the other
favoring fusion with democrats. The con-
ventiOn seated both delegations, giving a
half vote to each.
At the evening session permanent organic
atlon was effected by the election of NJ. A.
Householder, of Cherokee county, as chair
mani Judge Charles NJ. Williams, of Reno
county. A. n. Sharp of Wilson county.
George b. Lang, of Crawford county, assist
ant secretaries.
The committee on order Of business re-
ported, providing that candidates be elected
by secret ballot deposited by the chairman
OF each county delegation The report placed
the nomination of chief justice and governor
last on the list. h. II. Semple, of franklin
dates TO be eligible for nomination must be
members of the peoples party.
This was voted down after a spirited de-
bate.
What became of the report on order of
business does not appear; for governor was
the first Office acted upon
Nominations for governor were:
Judge Allen nominated Z. =. Elder. who.
he said, was the Ben Butler, of Kansas.
John f. Millitts, of jefferson county, A. ..
Shlnn, OF franklin county, j. $. DOolittle,
of Chase county, w. ID. Vincent of Clay
county. and l.. ID. Lewelling, of Sedgwlek
county, were also nominated.
On the first ballot Lewelling lacked but a
few votes, and at midnight, when another
ballot was had, he received a majority
LewelIing is a commission merchant of
Wichita. He is from Iowa, and was a repub-
ican until two years ago. He has been
chairman of peoples county central com
mittee.
W. d. Vincent, of Clay county, was named
for candidate for lieutenant governor, but
refused to accept.
John W. Bridenthal was chosen to succeed
Dick Chase as member at large and chairman
of the sta e central committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-23
Tornado La ChIcarn.

CHICAGO, June 15.-This city has been Wis
ICED by a severe storm. One person was
killed, many painfully injured and much
damage done to property. The great wig
VAN on the Lake front. in which the demo
cratic national convention is to be held next
week, was badly wrecked
The storm came from the northwest, &C
eOmpanied by terrific thunder, ram and hail.
In the west division of the city trees were
broken down, awnings torn of AMI windows
shattered. Several buildings in the course
Of erection We're wholly or partially wrecked.
brick cottage at 1886 Ahipple street was
demolished, two-year-old Emma Klima killed
instantly, and her mother and another child
badly injured.
Seventy-five men were at work in the big
democratic wlgwan when the quarter pole
holding the northeast corner of the umbrella
shaped canvas roof gave way and tore
through the canvas. The wind got under it,
the guy wire snapped like twlne and an in
slant later the great nine-fOot center mast
snapped and fell with a crash, running hun
dreds of chairs. The canvas cover went to
tatters, and the rain flooded the wigwam.
The wOrkmen maryelously escaped injury.
Contractor allen says the damage to the
wigwam will amount to fully 5000. He
will have it repaired ready for the convention.
The storm played havoc with great piles of
lumber in the district about Blue Island
avenue and Twenty-second street. For half
an hour the air seemed full of flying boards
and shingles and the loss in lumber will be
heavy.
Three people in one yard were badly in
jured.
Some idea of the storm may be CLEANED
from the fact that a siz-inch timber was
picked up and driven cndWise through a box
car standing near by.