davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
GETS Her powER.
The Widow OF John G. Yates Refuses
What Was Left Iier in HIS WnI.


Judge Grubb rushed business through
the Orphans Court this morning. lie
issued an order for the partition of the
estate OF Martha McComb, deceased. aud
appointed Joseph H. Carpenter. Sr.
Caleb B. Johnson, Charles NJ Townsend.
William Mccall and Mark N. Cleayer to
make thepartition.
Francie F. La Boub was authorized to
sell the real estate Of Louis La Boub. in
Red Lion hundred, for the purpose of
paying debts
Margaret w Yates, widow Of John G.
Yates, was allowed to accept dover in
lieu Of what property had been left her
in her husbands viii.
Miss Lille Grubb was appointed guar
dian Of Henry S. and Mary p. Grubb.
children Of George S. Grub. late, of vii.
mington.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company was made guardian of Morris
6. Elliott and Clara j. Fox.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

As ONE Of the committee of Senators
charged with the duty Of watching the
contests for seats in the Senate i'm
the Western states Senator German
now in New York. said. TO the
astonishment Of al, it was found
that the attempt to change the
political complexion of the Legislatures
in Kansas, Nebraska Wyoming. Mon.
tana, North Dakota and California was
seriously under way" Hence, the Sena
tor said, ''the object Of their visit here
was TO confer with the Campaign Com.
mittee Of the Democratic National Com
mittee and take such measures as are
possible to prevent the contamination Of
the threatened outrage" They came TO
New York, be said, To confer with such
members of the Campaign Committee on
the National Committee as are
present and they hope, before leav.
ing, TO confer with the entire
committee. The Republican party
has always been ready TO steal since M
famous work with the fraudulent Hayes
Tho good men ina the party deprecste AN
uniAlrness aud hold up their hands in
pious horror at the suspicion Of fraud
but when ihe managers are successful in
committing themthese good men submit
with resignation that is beautiful 10
behold. Nothing can DO expected from Tho
sentiment Ia ilo Republican party. That
sentiment though honorable TO the mem
bers Of The party in private lie
has allowed almost unspsalza-
bic political crimes. The bloodv.shirt
era came'to an end only after tie exis.
tence Of the Republican party was threa-
tened the pension abuse and the tariff
robbery have gone on tn the party has
been overwhelmed with an avalanche Of
popular discomfort There is NO ele-
ment Of reform in the Republican party.
There are honorable, upright. intelligent
men. Of eourse bat they are not brave
aud sturdy enough 10 stop the practices
which disgrace and thea tuin the party
They are allowing their workers 10 at
tempt TO steal six Senators by methods
similar TO the methods employed by
Senator higgins here while they sit
silently trying to hope that il Is right.
They know that 1t is wrong.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
Ekpress aIoner and prlrer nIisainc.

COLUMBUS, Dec 10-Edward Bowman,
and express driver is missing with $50.
His home is in Reno, New. He had
sweetheart at Pemberton, Shelby county.
o.. and it is believed he has simply gone
to see her. though the firm, impressed
with his honesty, claim to believe he has
been foully dealt with for his money.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

In is the theory among some politicians
that the man who plays the part Of
the prodigal son should, as Of old have
feast and fatted calf, when he finds It
convenient or necessary to return to his
fathers house to keep from starving.
That's the plan on which Murphy Of
New York is to be worked into the United
States Senate.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
The Holiday Bazaar

49, CAANAtt L@HNAelA
occupies a large section of the
Carpet store, second floor.
near Market street.
This collection of Juvenile
Books, Toys, Fancy Goods
and Candies has been made
for the help of Holiday Shop
perS.
The goods are selections
from several departments and
are quite representative, but
the main assortments have not
been impaired by the contribu-
tions to the Holiday Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
Willis Greggs Broke Two Chairs on tn,
Head OF Anna Morris.

Head of Anna Morris.
Willis Greggs was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning for as
saulting Anna Morris On October 6.
Gregg went to the home of the woman
and, after having used profanity
toward her, he broke two chairs
over her head. Greggs was fined
$50 and costs of prosecution and two
months imprisonment.
Frank Jackson and John Ryan were
fined 81 for drunkenness and William II.
Simms and Goldin, 81 each for the same
oiiense.
The case Of Constable Green for assault
and battery on Bessie Polotsky was con-
tinued until December 2f.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1899.

We court criticism on the magnificent
budget Of foreign news presented in
today's EVENING JOURNAL. We chal
lenge contemporary efforts to preseat
half its equal
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

WAsHiNorov, Dee. ln.- Forecast tin D. m.
Sunday. hur MoNlsud. Rain OF snow TO-
daN or Tonight; ieir sunday, norfhwestcriy
colder Sunday evening and decidedly colder.
fair weather hy Monday morning. For fast-
ern Pennsylvania and Delaware; Local
Sunday evening, dccidclly colder Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
RepublIenns 10 enc 1oun.

DIS MONIES, Ia, Dec. 1O-The State
Board Of Canvassers has completed the
work Of eanvassing the vote on the state
ticket For the head of the ticket, Sec
retary of State, the vote was McFar.
land, (Rep) 219. 464; McConlogue, Dem y
1876 696i Gillette, (People's) 20, 256; Taft,
(Pro.) 6OS7 Nearly the same vote was
given other state officers
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
The Right Time For Congress to Meet.

Detroit Tribune.
II Congress viii alter the date Of meet
ing, as it may, and assemble on the first
Monday after the 9TH of March. the
change viii be effected ia the easiest DOS.
sible manner. There ought to be no OBJ.
lection to the passage of such law The
Democrats should welcome so excellent a
solution Of their difficulty, and we are
sure that the Republican members of
Congress viii interpose no serious oh.
obstacle to the proposed reform.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
GENERAL FIRE RECORD.
M MraLllnr.

0ttumwa. 10 -Vhe Baker House. Loss
ti1tN; insurance tclNN0.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

oZ3 marker Street.
OUR
CHRISTMAS STORY.
The whole oft in
one line is
Each Of our many
departments is now
ready for you, with
everything beautiful
and useful
that good taste,
that good sense,
that the true giving
spirit can wish for.
Each department
isnow showing every
thing that will be
shown here through
out the Holidays.
: In obedience to
the intelligent tastes
and educated desires
of the people of Will
mington we have, as
usual, entirely avoid
ed showing any Of the
lailclltll, gaudy, mean
ingless that
poorly serve only the
single purpose of
a possessing no
intrinsic or lasting
value, andthat always
seems SO out of place
after Christmas and
get so soon cast
aside
We show:
Gifts Of value,
Gifts Of use,
Gifts Of sense and
beauty,
At no increase Of
price whatever over
our usual fair method
that finds favor every
day in the year.
HAhDKERCH Chief WEEK
This is the week for
Handkerchiefs.
This is the place to
buy. Purchase now.
We have an espec-
tally pretty line Of all
linen embroidered
Handkerchiefs at so,
62, 75c, 81 and
S1.25.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

Now York Herald Forecasts The "cold
wnroN 0rcrsnreaiinr The Northwe4' and thc
Ilhn rrriou Will slowly drift TO The eastward.
Though the weather is generally fair west OF
fhc ANephnulfs. depression may form in or
lOi.r She Ohio Valley to-day and move rapidly
SHOW lttl d.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
Ienelry.

Our stock of Christmas goods Is complete
ia every lirc. and we will be glad tl have
sou see them and acouaint yourself with our
nrIrls. Mnlnl n. nlvl..
Evening journal., 1892-12-10


All-wool stuff, neatly boxed,
but without trimming, ST. so;
with trimming the choice runs
from $3. so to 90 and so on up
to the rich French Robes at
$40 and$I2 from SSoand $3s.
Dress Goods by the yard
if you prefer, variety almost
limitless and prices that should
make your Christmas merrier.
That Basement half acre
where the Toys arel Every
boy and girl knows its trea-
sures-the stuff that youthful
dreams are made of these long
December nights. A wonder
land for big folks too--how
the boy stays father to the man.
Every aisle is at its gayest
now. Heaped up fixtures,
numbered counters, stowaway
space all over-full. Santa-Claus
has work on hand, sure.
Games-tin even the 10 year old
tires Of the variety.
Mechanical Toys that will drive the
budding Fultons and Watts wild
with delights
Drums and Guns and al the make
believes for bloodless, baby war.
Furniture for the Dolls house.
Dolls to fit the Furniture.
Mimic music makers-and other
hosts with nothing mimic about
them; genuine unadulterated
screechers and ringers and
Whistlers.
Sliced Birds and Beasts and Boats
and all that.
And so the roundup might
go on. Turn the boy or girl
loose in the store, and keep
Headed for the Base
ment. see? That Toy store is
the December magnet for all
such.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

Frieud-"It scc4s to me that have seen
something Ike tilat before. "A hat is tlnt
nnintnr aft.rt" lrUryalriOus ArtiSt-.'At
rrtsedt il & after q purchaser. ''-llafyari
lainpuon.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

Store open evenings till Ic
o'clock until Christmas.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10

crimsnaI Refugees Disappearing.
Sew lwk sun.
There used 70 be three countries-
treat Britain, Switzerland and the United
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
wArAnrAKER.s.
Philadelphia. saturday, December 10, 1882.

The weather today is likely
to be fair.
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
The a of ID commeroinl CoIleee.

students now attending the Day and Night
Sessions. is l3 TO 90 years Persons are there
Individually and successfully taught, no mat
Evening journal., 1892-12-10
Wilmington Ciearine House.

" NIIIHIHLIUH IIDuTIns House,
The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
~ the clearing house today were: Clearings
slal ,UeO.ad; balances. Slg.356.3l.
ME-. Davis, Jeweler, East second street
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27

cially with the same iron will that
the Puritan endeavored to enforce
in vain.
There is no class of men to-
day, whatever may be their vo-
cation, who live more hazardous
life or face death daily in so many
ways as the miner. Throughout
Pennsylvania and many other
mining regions miners have re-
belled against the reduction of
wages. Alien labor has been brought
in and they have been compelled
to concede to corporations or seek
their livelihood from some other
source. AS result, wherever the
curtain has been drawn aside moth
ing but suffering and hardship have
been revealed. A man is entitled
to fair recompense for his toll,
and especially when he hazards life
for it. A man who labors steadily
should not only earn enough to
live comfortably, but to lay some
thing aside so that in case any ca
lamity should befall him he need
not be dependent on public charity.
Until the mine owners COM
bined and formed trust in Ceur
d'Alene it was one of the most
flourishing camps in the west, and
should the present difficulty cause
any hardship or dizziness they have
only themselves to blame. The
sympathy of all honorable citizens
and the voice of most every news
paper is with the miners. Through
out the northwest the miners have
acted in a fair and upright manner
through the whole struggle, while
the mine owners have served in
functions on hundreds of men,
deputized large forces and made
themselves odious in almost every
possible manner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
A S 800 PRosPEor

In recent issue of the Hope
Prospector, sheet inflicted upon
the citizens Of Hope, there appears
an article, the evident intention of
which is to create an impression
detrimental to the interests of Bon
ner's Ferry. Just why the Pros
pector should wish to give vent to
such rot we know not, unless it is
because the people of this place re-
fused to put up that 5000. Be
cause the Prospector's prospec t
failed to pan out is no reason why
it should undertake to run down
Bonner's Ferry. We can make
these remarks palmer if necessary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
meeting of the Kootenai republican committee
Of Kootenai county at Rathdrum Idaho, Satur-
day, May 2S, 1892, Mt 10 o'clock, a. m, for the
purpose OF fixing the place, date and time of
holding the county republican convention,
which viii nominate candidates for the various
county offices and elect delegates to the state
convention; also apportioning the several pre-
cincts of the county for representation to said
convention The meeting viii consider and
transact such other business as may be properly
brought before it. All republicans are cordially
invited to attend. ROBERT S. BRAGAW,
Chairman.
ED OREILLY, Secretary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
Prospector,s Prayer.
Garden City Miner.


Thou dark, occult and mystifed
monstrosity of geology that pre-
senteth us with the premonitory
symptoms of an invincible, subter-
raneous hidden deposit of argen-
tiferous and auriferous goal-un-
button thy overcoat, that we may
behold the profundity of thy where
abOuts. Relieve thy frail pursuers
ignominous toll and struggle. Give
us this day another big pot of
beans and lead us not into the
temptation of chaotic labor, but de-
liver us from mendicancy and
crown us with glorified success, for
thine is the aim, the cash, the
glory, the want and need of all
prospectors, for ever and ever,
amen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
WARREN BOUND OVER.

The examination Of Joe Warren,
who has had charge Of force Of
men or guards in the Occur
dAlenes, came off May %. War
rem was at first discharged on the
original complaint, but was rear
rested for bringing and aiding in
bringing an armed body Of men
into the state Of Idaho for the sup
preston Of domestic violence. The
prosecution was conducted by G.
w. O'Neil, district attorney, and
Attorney Bushnell, Of Spokane.
The defendant was represented by
w. B. Hepburn. The result Of the
examination was that Warren was
bound over to the district court to
answer to the charge, and his bail
was fixed at $4,000. George B.
McAuley and F. r. Culbertson are
his bondsmen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
THE CGuR D'ALENE STRUGGLE.


The fight in the Ceur d'Alenes
between the mine owners and the
miners union still goes on. The
miners refuse to go to work at re-
duced wages, and the mine owners
are determined to reduce them.
The situation has become alarm
ing. Business is depressed and
. capital is departing. The profits
of investments already made is be-
ing destroyed, and all the indus
tries that have stimulated enter
prise and built prosperous business
towns are at standstill
The great mining corporations
have united, turned upon its off
spring and are attempting to drain
it of its lifeblood. The leaders on
both sides have reached that point
where mutual concessions are no
longer probable, and consequently
this condition of affairs will most
likely exist for some time to come.
The miners have made no unrea-
sonable demands. They have
asked for nothing beyond what is
customary throughout the west.
They only ask for a fair recompense
for their labor-such wages as are
paid in Montana, Colorado, British
Columbia and throughout the west
generally. But the mine owners
are determined to have them work
for pauper wages, and threaten to
import foreign labor to work their
mines and thus throw a curse upon
the mining industry while it is yet
in it's infancy. 1t seems almost
unreasonable that these same men,
who came to this country in the
early days-most of them with
limited means-should make it
their paramount object, in the very
hour when fortune smiles upon
them, to trample upon the rights
and liberties Of their fellowmen-
like the Puritan who recognized no
right Of liberty, Of action or toler-
alton Of opinion for anybody who
did not follow their ways or their
Judgment. He that did not follow
their belief or practice had no
right to freedom or federation that
a Puritan was bound to respect.
They tried by pressure of law to
tyrannize over all dissenters to the
death. Their way of establishing
order and righteousness was to
put to death, bond or exile all per-
sons who declined to have their
wills broken upon the wheel OF
their government, which was as
pitiless, merciless and imperious as
the tyrannical hierarchy Of Hide
brand or the torture room OF
Torquemada. But the iron-hearted
iron-handed Puritan, when vastly
in the majority, failed in his the
DRY of government by pressure
without regard'to the rights, legiti
mate desires or privileges of the
minority, and yet the monopolist
tries to govern the nineteenth cen
tury socially, morally and fnan
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27

In order to insure prompt attention, all com
munications not of "A personal character should
be addressed as follows:
THE KOOTENAI HERALD,
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
ADVERTISING:

Advertising rates made known on application
No advertisement discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid except at our option. Bills for
advertising due the LIST of each month, except
transient advertising, which is payable in adj
vance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27

Id O'REILLY. secretarl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-01
ASSESSING THE RpALTY.


Ajr.-NGrchiug hro' Gcor1fa
Bring the blamed old books along Of course It's
all for show
Wen do the thing uyguc.slng gthnts the easiest
way, you know,
While you're assessing tho Ie'liS"
cnoRrs-Hurrah! hurah! wo'll u'tbO value,
uaffnhl hurah! we'll 0ilthe golden
We've got the bosses orders and they
arc 10 make II strong.
While we re assessing the really.
when the tax.ratc limits reached. the next
Is put the reslts values up-we know trick or
We've got the bosses orders aud they arc to
While Scrc assessing the realty.
cnoGus;-Hurrnh, hurnb etc,
Guessing Is pretty trade and easy too, at that,
And Jolly when It makes Your purse grow sleek
Hol Ro ' the 1 bosses orders are to hit en- hard
~ While we're assessing the realty.
cuorrs:-Hurrah! burrah well put the values
up! etc,
Then pretty feature is. we'll guess IT light on
And whcic we have a grievance thCrc guess
can tr:C amends,
In general, though, The orders nrc to make 1t
While we're assessing the realty
cuoRrs:-Hurrahl hurrah! we'll pui the values
up. etc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-01

head: shipments 5000 head market lower;
rough aud common - Y1H91 OO, Pecking Ihn
weights s. f1aS 70: light g. l1Aj 40; sklps and pigS
81 Is. Sheep. receipts 400 head: shipments llo
head; market steady 10 shade higher n4ilVSs
81 01a4 80; western s. coal -; ied IeAans " l'A
4 20: stock ewes 81 Sjat Is; lambs - IbaS ~.
EAST LIBERTY, pa. Sent. SO.-Cattie, receipts
800 head; shipments no head; market moth
lug doing. all through consignmenu. No catue
shipped to-day. Hogs. receipts Soy heaui shiip'
mGnB 300 head. market active; Phishuelpnilnhs
s. 7Ohj 30: mixed IS 6jaj ~. best Workers y o0a
co: common TO fair 50 2jaj 10; gTaSerss 81 ~ ~
20. Sheep. receipts $40 head; shipments wv
head: market fair at unchanged prices.
CiNClSNATI O.. sept. SO.-Hogs steady "a, az
81 7iaj IS; receipts 500 head; shipments ZSuo
head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of tho Money anh stock
NarkotG

Inc Bontur0b OF tuo MouPy NWH Ot"uN
Markets.
NEw YORK. Sept. SO.-Money on cali ranging
at to per ceut, last loan per cent, closed Of
iered At per cent. Prime mercantile paper is4a
81 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and east
or at 81 sia4 $50 for demand, Total sales $4,000
ShareL
The stock market to-day was rs narrow rs usi.
nj. but the animation Infused into low STOCKS
by buying for the account oi outside spectators
gave the market IN active and strong appear
ance. and In the few stocks which were largely
traded in substantial movements occurred. New
England gain assumed a commanding position
In the market under heavy buying, which WAS
believed TO be partly for Boston nnd partly LOT
Chicago account, and. while there was nothing
definite revealed to show tho basis OF this conf
dent demand for stock, II was rumored that NE
BUYERS had intelligence OF new developments
which will act fAvOrably upon the stock. An
other active stock was Chicago Gas. which was
sold heavily IN the early morning irn1lng but
equally heavy buying soon rallied the stock com
plete Dstilen also came in for q snare OF Duy-
Ing and Improved materially. Another lmpOr,
tant feature OF the dny was the strength exhibited
by the Richmond d West Point securities. eSpe.
CiAlly the . per cents. The meeting OF the coal
sales agents has mad tho effect OF making wait.
ing attitude on the coRlcrs, and while Reading
was very active. especially late in the day, whcn
the efforts to get II down became most marked.
II was held within range Of pr cent all gay
long and closed within Il poins Of last nights
prices by special pressure brought TO bear 9th
or conlcrs were almost entirely neglected, The
effects OF the application for receiver for chi
cago Gas al the close Of the day WIS loss OF Is
per cent with the stock firm al that. while vari'
Gus rumoH about different parties seeking con
troll OF New England resulted in rise OF 2}s per
cent for that stock. The only other important
change for the day was in distillerS, which was
taken care Of By the insiders, md gain OF rs
percent for the day wns scored. Other stocks
were quite neglected. but firm temper In the
early dealings was followed by general reaction
which tho rise in New England eliminated, but
despite free realiZatlons in the late trnding the
market closed firm at slight rally.
Government bonds have been duh and steady.
State bonds quiet but firm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-01

Indigestion, liver inactivity, throat
and lung trouble, tired and sleepy feel
ings are often cured by the Simplest
remedy. Klein's Silver Age and Du-
ouesne Rye Whis kies will do it. They
tone up your system, help digestion,
and generally give you life and vigor.
They sell at Sl.50 and SIPS per quart
respectively. All leading Penn'a Ryes
at $l.OO per full quart, six quarts for S..
Send for catalogue to Max Klein, Allie
cheny, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-01

PIIILA DEiPHiA Sept. 3O.-Wool In improved
demand: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Xxx and Rb0ve gSal9c: X ?6a2Sc; medium %'a
Jlc coarse 39ISaS3c: New York, Michigan, In
diana and western fine or y mud Ky Aa2bci
medium S2A33c; coarse 32afic; washed eomeing
See medium washed combing 30a82c; uuw1shed
and delaine 25a2GIyc; coarse do do 2iEsc; Mon
tana l6u2!c; territorial l3A!lc.
NEW YORK. Sept SO.-wool firm and fairly
stCady: domestic fleece 2ja35c; pulled Sa3!c'
Texas l6R2lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-01
NO NONSENSE.

The fact that Ministers, Professors.
High School Teachers, Physicians and
Hospital Superintendent endorse and
recommend for stimulant, Klein's Sill
YER Age and Duquesne Rye Whistles, is
an assurance that no other whistles are
their equals. Send for price list OF all
kinds Of liquors to Max Klein, Allie
ohany pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-01

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
n box For sale by Logan Drug Co.