davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23
REwARns.

=
WoR REWARD.-I AM WILLING TO PAY
kp~O 925 for any information that will lead
to the recovery Of black fox hound rather
above medium size; long hair resembling
somewhat that of bird dog, lttle white
low down on the tog's breast and little
white on the toe OF the left hind
foot. A leather collar was on the dog and a
register NO. 2039 The dog wss lost In y H.
ming'on last May. ii. TURNER,
Northwest corner Of Fourth and Jefferson
streets.
N9SREWARD FOR ANY INFORMA-
TAD tion that win lead TO the apprehen-
ssSn of any one found circulating
an obscene advertising card bearing my
name
HENRY WOLFFE.
sth and Market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

w TANTED. = BOApDERS PLEASANT
through. Good locality. go West Ninth st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

EoR SALE. Two OF THE MOST COM
= .plete and b. st appointed cheap houses TO
be had, u h and ackHoa, seven rooms and
bath. heater and sewer connection, very
economictl Il to manage and keep in repair.
Apply to A. L. JOHNSON, No. 624 Jackson or
8th and 6hipiey streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23
anAL MarArn.

asSOR RENT. .-'fHE THIRD STORY ROO 4,
Y No. 4l91s Market street, 1870. 7el
lighted. entrance both on Market and Shipley
ket street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

TOR SALE.
n Nos. 81 to COZ Harrison street.
Nos. Sla and e0s Van Buren street.
Nos. eco and 6C2 Van Buren street.
Nos. 1903 ana i2l9 Pleasant street
Nos. 1913, 1915 and 1917 Lancaster avenue.
Dwelling aid store, Thir eentb and French.
If none of the above suit. come get list.
JOHN MULVENA,
9l5 Market Street.
EOh SALE CHEAP On VERY EASY
" terms for the next four weeks, i've OF six
ten room houses, at Ninth and HarI isOn
sire Is. Modern improvements, front and
back porches, bay windows and sewer con
nections. Apoly to n. b. CULBERT, No.
1875 " est Ninth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

] would specially call attention TO house
NO. ll07 ADAMS STREET.
Queen Anne style, latest improvements,
papered Throughout, cemented cellar with
Two heaters
For further particulars call on
h. r. GRIFFITH,
No. 404 Shipley street.
Also city property in exchange FOR
farms
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

In few minutes white faces appeared at
Zach window of the huge building. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
Laughter.

There ought to be societies formed
for the encouragement of laughter.
A real laugh is not common, for it
must be remembered that snicker is
not laugh. Foreigners travelling In
this country have more than once com.
mented upon the singular gravity OF
Americans as race.
The Puritans were inclined to frown
upon laughter as frivolous, and there
fore wicked. Life was a very grave
affair to them, and an almost constant
struggle for existence, and they had
no time to make merry. The first
two centuries of our national life were
busy wears. Privations were many,
and the Indians we're almost contlnu-
allv on the warpath. 1t is no wonder
our forefathers rarely enjoyed hearty
laugh. Then came the Revolution,
which was certainly no laughing mat
ter.
Perhaps all these wars, troubles, ana
privations may have fixed gravity IN
our national heart. Then it may. ne
that the idea was widely entertained
that it was undignified to laugh. we
knew that the eyes of the world were
uDOIl anu IL "ouit liz ~ w
like children. Philosophers and Gym
les sneer at laughter. Goldsmith who
was always laughing tells US of "the
loud laugh that spoke the vacant
mind,n and the scornful Byron says:
IAnd if laugh at any nlortol thing,
it's that may not weep" e"
Many people are afraid to laugh, be-
cause they think it common; so they
repress their merriment with a
smile. -,
They do wrong. Nature evidently
intended for us to laugh, or children
would not know how. Laughter IS
healthful, and provocative of good
morals as we'll as of good health:
Hamlet says that lone may smile, and
smilr, and be Il villan," and so one
might: but no one could laugh ana
laugh and be avillain. -, :
TO smirk, grin, guffaw, or smile, IS
not to laugh. A good, whole.soulaeu,
hearty laugh is panacea fer many
ills, and worth doctors prescription.
Golden Holidays.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
fl Could Only Know,

Casting all your cares upon Him
or He careth for you."-l Pet. .. Z.
If could only surely know
That all these things that tire ME so
We're noticed by nv Lord
The pang that cuts me like knife.
The noise. the weariness the strife
What peace 1t would afford
| wonder If lie rca ly shares
In all these little human cares.
This mighty King of Kings.
lf He who guides through boundlrsS space
Each blazing planet in its place.
Can have the condesccndn" grace
To mind these petty things,
II seems to ME If sure of this.
Blcnt with each i'll wonld come such bliss
That might cnvet pain,
A nd deem whatever brought to me
The loving thought of Deity,
And sense of ChriSts sweet sympathy,
Not loss, but richest gain.
Dear Lord, nv heart shall no more doubt
That ou d" compass me about
With sympathy divine.
The Love for me once cruciiied
Is not the love to leave my side,
But waitcth ever TO divide
Each smallest care Of mine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27

M1LK.-Milk should be kept for fam
ily use in glass vessels only. Glass
pitchers and glass jars can be washed
with cold soda solution, ana the YES
sells should be rinsed with clean water,
and il necessary should be cleaned af-
fer the soda washing with a wet rag
and pumice stone and then rinsed.
Earthen vessels are apt to give a bad
flavorto milk and tin pots sometimes
ret rusty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27

man. and yet did all in his power 10 take
away from them The lien law which enables
then, to gel their living. (Cheers for Shep-
pnrd)
| can. noes he know that two men who acted
| In the Convention that nominated him two
| years ago were In the Republican Convention
in Columbia last week? Great applause }
The question OF q nomination was close, and
If 1t had not been for the help Of these Repub-
licans TilIman would not have been nomina-
ted. (Applause.) A majority Of our Conven-
tion was composed of farmers and not Re-
were In 1t. Didn't Irby and his committee
invite them back into the party, and didn't
they come? (Applause.) 1 give you my
pledge that there Is not man on this ticket
who Will not abide the result of the primary.
(Applause.) We will stand shoulder to
shoulder as Democrats Of 1876. (Applause)
Whatever may be the result l will be the
same friend TO my fellow citizens that have
always been.
a voice: "You are president of bank"
Another voice: I'VE won't let that man
have any money"
sheppard: Yes we will. 1 will let them
have as much money as l have got. lap
plause.l [ want 10 talk to the friends of Gov
ernor fillman for the benefit Of the reporter
when he goes home. 1t has been published
In his paper that l with the money OF the
Edgetield bank have been lending to the far
mers with the end that might be supported
A voice: "Its lie." [Applause.l
Sheppard: am speaking to the friends Of
Governor Tillman. Is there a man here who
will sny that he ever heard me inquire d.
rectly or Indirectly how he slood in this cam
paign as between Tlllman and myselfo mo !"
"Nor1 Is there man here who will say
that ever intiDated that would lend him
money II he would support me? [Cyies Of
MOI Did you and you mentioning Till
man men by name) ever hear me say any
such thing? ["No ~ Ifthere is q man here,
let him say SO. No response, and great ap-
plause.,1 denounce the statement as slader-
The slander OF viper, the slander Of liar.
[Cheers.l Whoever states that l was thus
Influenced knew that he was telling an un-
truth, and whoever repeats 1t will know that
he is telling an untruth. fApplause.
Mr. Sheppard referred further to the ad"in-
istration of his bank, which he stated the
stock holders said was conducted TO their salts
faction.
You see every attack On my record as DEM
ocrats falls TO the ground. as well as every
attack upon my record as business man. i
want above every thing else upon this earth
to see all the Democrats Of Edgefeld County
and ofSouth Carolina from now on TO the end
OF my day as solid and as invincible as they
were in 1876. (Applause) When deaths
sullen stream shall o'er me fall my last aspira-
tion shall be for the unity of the Democratic
party and for the supremacy OF the Anglo
Saxon in South Carolina. prolonged Ap-
pause.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27

Mote by the Press and Banner.-The fore
going Is the full report of Governor Tlllman's
speech as published ip the News and Courier
excepting only the omissions of profanty.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
Sheppard Takes the Stump.

| lahGS tHe StuIuD.
Ex-Governor Sheppard said This is not the
| first time that have had the pleasure of ap
pearing before an Edgeteld audience Ever
since 1916 have been a recipient OF numer.
Gus expressions Of the unbounded confidence
of the people of Edgefield. ! have served you
as private citizen. and if there has ever been
| n solitary spot pom my record as an official
or as man l rever have heard OF II, zap
| piause,) and whoever in South Carolina or
elsew here says he Is my superior In personal
| integrity and in personal virtue states what is
! not true. Great applause.) / am perfectly
Indifferent to any foul imputation that can
be cast upon my character as d responsible
South Carolinian. (Applause)
am here In an humble way engaged In q
work as important as any that ever quicken
ed the brain OF the statesman, that ever in
spired the to ague Of the orator. that ever en-
boIdened the heart or nerved the arm of a
patriot. lam here and elsewhere in South
Carolina to so conduct this campaign inside
the Democratic party and when the primary
shall be over and the result Is known there
Carolina. [Applanse.l
want to conduct this cam mpaign 30 that 1t
will be matter OF pleasure as well as duty for
every Democrat in Edgetield County and
the primary election. The imputation that
this movement is the outgrowth Of Hask-
elism is unworthy the distinguished gentle
man who makes II, because he knows that no
man lives In South Carolina who Is truer TO
the Democracy of the State than 1 am. Zap
lause.
will show you what Tillman has promised
and what he has performed, and leave 1t 10
you for decision. He went all over South
Carolina denouncing our public officials as
having been guilty of all the crimes known
to the decalogue. He said there was incipient
roLtenuess In the State Government; that
there was perjury and corruption among our
public officials that our legislators bad been
bambonZed and debauched, and it was not
a month after he got into office he was guilty
of all the debauchery that had gone before
him. (Great applause.)
Governor man said here that the figures
used at Greenville were not correct. They
were put In print and signed by him. Gap
plause.
A voice: where was 1t printed ?"
Sheppard In the Columbia Register. lAp-
plause) He said the price Of cotton was low
er and that the purchasing power of money
was greater and expenses should be reduced
to correspond. Is the price OF cotton lower
now than IT was then? (Applause.) Are n oi
appropriations that were extravngant then
extravagant still? Where has the Governor
cut down n salary or reduced expenses. Gap
p,ause) Richardson Is 10 Governor Tillman
what a red ragis Is to a bull. When his name
is mentioned in Tillman's presence 1t makes
his hair rise like the fur on cats back when
a dog is about. (Laughter)
Here are the figures OF expense for South
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
The G|adiat0rS
MEET At BDGDRIBED.
Their HerCulean Efforts in tho Pres
enCe of the Assembled Multitude.
TILLMANs ARTFUL DEFENSE - sHEP-
PARD's EFFECTIVE THRUsTs-oRR's
sLEDGE HAMMER BLOWS.

Two Thousand People Witness the
Contest-OpiniOn Equally Divided
The Result u Qualification 10 the
Anti's and n Disappointment TO
the PrO's-Ful Reports of the
Speeches Which Should be Read
by Every One.
News and Courier.
EDGErIELD, s. c., April 23-The audience OF
little more than 2,OJO people was treated to
discussion Of campaign issues lasting slX
hours The disorder which prevailed al
Greenville was 10 a large extent absent, and
the speakers were for the first time able 10
make connected and wholly intelligible ar
guments. ~.
The leuding speakers of the day were Gov.
ernor Tlllniun, Ex-Governor Sheppard and
Col. ]. l.. Orr, Lieutenant Governor Gary be.
ing absent Each of them was greeted with
enthusiasm, the applause for Mr.. Sheppard
probably being the warmest anu most con-
tinous. The following Is full report OF the
speeches OF Messrs. Tillman. Sheppard and
Orr, who addressed the audience for two
hours, fifty minutes and one hour respective
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
COMMUNICATED,

Editor CorEI EB- DEMOCRAT:
Bros. Shortridge and Lecturer Wor-
than OF the state +. y. will lecture in
Cavalier county as follows:
Alex. McLean's, July 18th; Rosa
Lake M. E. church, July 18th; Harvey
Centre, July 10Th at p. M; Elkwood:
July Goth; Rush Lake, July 2lst; Soper
school house, July 22nd; Montrose
Twp, July 23rd
People are requested to bring baskets
and have good old-fashioned picnic.
Ball games and other sports will be in
order at the obove named places and a
cricket match will be played at Rosa
Lake. The speaking will commence
at o'clock p. m. at each place except
Harvey Centre which will commence
at o'clock p. m. Games to commence
at 10 a. m. All are requested to at
tend and have a good time.
FRANK WRIGHTSON,
Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

from time of filing said list in his Office
to each delinquent tax debtor on said
list. And it was further ordered that
said citations be placed in the hands
of the sheriff for collection, and the
sheriff is hereby requested to hold
such citations until November 1st,
1892, at which time he shall serve
them on all such persons who have not
paid such delinquent taxes.
The following resolution was pre-
sented and passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the county treasurer
forthwith proceed to collect all seed
grain debts owing to Cavalier county,
and in cases where collection cannot
be made at this time to have secured
all such debts in the best possible
manner. such paper to become due
November 1st, 1892, to draw interest
at the rate of per cent per annum
until due and 10 per cent per annum
after due. And it was further re-
solved that any person owing Cavalier
county for seed grain who refuses to
give such security us the county treas
urer may Demand, said county treas
urer shall forthwith report such
persons to the states attorney whose
duty it shall be to place said claim in
judgment at once.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Warner & Stoltze for supplies. IS IS
d. II. Mcmillan for postage and
express ..... ......... 80. 80 10
Henry Mclean for services as
county commissioner. ...... 900
Z. A. McCay for services as
county commissioner. 40
J. B. Beauchamp for services as
county commissioner. ......... 7 so
w. II. Sbach for services as
county commissioner. ......... 6 &c
There being no further business the
board adjourned until Monday July
18th, 1892, at o'clock p. m.
Attest HENRY MCLEAN,
II. D. ALLERT, Chairman.
Co. Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE

The Northern Pacific Railroad is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line to Celifor-
mia and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery Of seven states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
PITHY PENCILINGS
Picked, Pointed and Pre-
served for Reading by
Regular Reporters.
HANNAH.
The crops in this vicinity are looking

The crops in this vicinity are looking
well.
Threshing is nearly all done and
farmers are busy hauling out the
golden grain.
Supt. Fox was visiting the schools in
this part Of the county last week. The
Hannah school is one Of the largest in
the county there being at present over
forty pupils enrolled.
Rev. Mr.. Rees is with us again, but
is not enjoying as good health as his
friends hoped he would have.
y large number of our citizens cele-
brated the Fourth at Woodbridge.
viii and Walter Brown left here
last week to 90 some breaking near
Walhalla.
Dan McTavish and Joe State left
here last Thursday for Walhalla to
look after their interests at that place.
Quite a number Of farmers in this
neighborhood are building new houses
this summer. Among those who have
already built are, r. Laybourne. n.
Mcdonald. I. Prior.
Neil Mcdonald who is teaching
school in Harvey township came up
home last Friday evening and spent
the glorious Fourth with the people at
Woodbridge.
Miss Louisa Elliot. of Thornhill
Man., is at present visiting her sister.
rs John Abbott.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
TINE SCHEDUL

TINE SCHEDULE
Leave Grand Forks daily for Creokston, Fargo,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and all Western,
Eastern points, 1901 m.
Leave Grand Forks daily for Grafton ,Drayton,
Gilby, Winnipeg and Manitoba points. 40 q. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

MuDnIInU RInVpFQ Are sold at all coupon
THkuUGh IlGAkIN offices of theNorthern
Pacific Railroad to all points North, East, South
and West, in the United States and Canada.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

The following is the tariff plank of
the Democratic platform adopted at
Chicago:
Sec. 3. We feiterate the oftrepeated
declarations of the party that the ne
cessity of the moment is the only JUS
LITIGATION for taxation and whenever a
tax is unnecessary it is unjustihable.
That when custom house taxation is
levied upon any article produced in the
United States the difference between
the cost of labor here and abroad, when
such difference exists, fully measures
any possible benefits to labor and the
enormous additional impositions of the
existing tariff fall with crushing force
upon our farmers and workingmen,
and for the mere advantage of the few
whom it enriches, exacts from the la
borer a grossly unjust share of the ex-
penses Of the government, and we
demand such reduction of the tariff
laws that will remove the inequalities,
tighten their Oppression and put them
ina constitutional and equitable bust
ness. III making reductions in taxes
1t is not proposed to injure any domes-
tic industries. but rather to promote
their healthy growth. From the found
alton OF this government taxes COL
lected at the custom house have been
the chief source OF federal revenue.
Such they must continue to be. More
over, many industries have come to
rely upon legislation for successful con-
tinuance. so that any CHI ange of law
must be at every step regardful of the
labor and the capital thus involved.
The process Of reform must be subject
to the execution of this plain dictate
of justice.
+ We denounce the Mckinley tariff
law enacted by the Fifty-frst congress
as the eliminating atrocity of class
legislation. We endorse the efforts
made by the Democrats of the present
congress to modify its oppressive fea-
lures in the direction of free raw ma
terials and cheaper manufactured good
that enter into home consumption, and
we propose it's repeal as one of the be-
niicent results that will follow the ac-
ton of the people in entrusting power
to the Democratic party. Since the
Mckinley tariff law went into opera
ton there have been ten reductions of
wages of laboring men to one increase.
We deny that there has been any in
crease Of property to the country since
the tariff went into operation, and we
point to the dulness and distress, the
representations and strikesin the iron
trade as the best possible evidence that
no snch prosperity has resulted from
the Kipley tariff act. We call the
attention of thoughtful Americans to
the fact that-after thirty years of re-
strictiye taxation against importations
syf foreign goods in exchange for our
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

For rates, maps. time tables or special Infor-
nation. agply to Agent. Northern Pacific R.R..
1t Grand Forks, or
CHAS. 8. FEE,
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL.. IlNN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

HuStav Brecke, Tor interpreter. l 81
State Of North Dakota VS.. J. J. Reilly.
w. NJ. Graham, for justice fees. 6 10
F. A. Mcdonald for sheriffs fees IS 60
w. R. Stewart for constable fees 60
School polls enormously assessed
were ordered returned by warrant to
the following persons, viz: Samuel
Hines, Wilson Hunter, James Ridley,
Florence Prinyer, Jas. L. Anderson,
and Andrew Zettel, for the year 1891,
for 81 each, and Duncan Mclean for
Mclean 4 Widowiss for the year 1890
for 50.
In accordance with Sec. l, Chapter
SIS. laws 1890, the board resolved that
the salary for the states attorney for
the next term shall be $3.50 per annum.
Petition of E. S. Stauffer and others
praying FOR an appropriation of 5000 to
be paid out of the road and bridge
fund for the purpose OF fixing the road
in Moscow township, situated between
sections 16 and 81 in Twp. 161 n, of
range 81 W, was read and laid over
until July II, 1892, and Commissioner
Mclean appointed to examine and re-
port on the feasibility Of fixing said
road.
Petition of E. A. McCay and others
praying for an appropriation of 500 to
be paid out Of the road and bridge fund
to fix a road in Langdon township be-
tween sections So and 36, in Twp. 1862,
range 60. and section /, - and Is and
sections 2, II and IA, in Twp. 161,
range 80, was read and granted, the
warrant to be drawn in favor of Com
missioner McCay who shall have super
vision over the construction of said
road.
Board upon motion adjourned until
s o'clock p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Board reconvened pursuant to adj
journment.
All members present except Commits
sioner Geo. Weir.
William Ransom appeared before
the board and asked for an abatement
Of taxes for the year 1890; after due
consideration the board of county COM
missioners and the county auditor re-
commended that the state auditor
reduce the assessment of said William
Ransom, in Harvey township. for the
year 1890, $4,000.
In accordance with all order of the
board of April 5th, 1892, the auditor
presented to the board list of all de-
linquent taxes for the years 1890 and
1891 and in accordance with section Sc
chapter 1872 laws 1890, proceeded to
cancel such taxes for said years that
they were satisfied can not be collected,
and in accordance with section 81 of
said chapter ordered the auditor to file
the revised list in the Office of the clerk
OF the district court at the expiration
OF ten days from date, said clerk to
issue citations at the end Of ten days
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
DRUNKENNESS GEe THU LIQUOR
HABIT Cured ut Home in Ten
Days By Administering iDr.
Klaincs, Golden Specific.

1t can be given in Il glass of beer, Il cup of
coffee or tea, or i'll food, without the knowledge
of the patient. 1t is absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and speedy cure, whether the
patient is Il IN oderate drinkcr or an. alchoholic
wreck. 1t has been given in thousands Of cases,
and in every instance Il perfect cure has followed
Il never fails. The system impregnatcd with the
specific. ii becomes an utter mpossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist Cures guaranteed. 4S
page book Of particulars free Address the COL
DEN SPECIFIC Co., 1856 Race ST.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
\ ORTHERN
| PACIFIC r. f.

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana. Idaho. Oregon and
Washington.