davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

by saying that it was impossible to
verify facts in newspaper office, and
besides, an untruth could always be con
tradicted as soon as it was proved to be
false. Some papers have even gone so
far as to publish what they knew was
false with the intention OF making still
more Of a sensation by contrsdletlng II in
their next Issue.
The worst kind OF lies are those. that
have some foundation in truth, and the
newspaper which claims the largest
circulation OF any in this country has
besn somewhat famous for rexaggerations
OF this kind which were far worse than
downright lies Thus when Col. Inger-
soils letter favoring suicide under GER
tain circumstances appeared many people
believed it to be fake and the New
York Tines and other reputable journals
were not slow in pronounoing it one.
Even Col. Ingersolls business partners
were deceived and we're certain that II
had done their partner great injustice.
For once the paper alluded to was right
and In common with others, our respect
for 1t has increased, while that for
the author Of the letter has decreased.
Bat 1t should be lesson to sensational
newspapers not to cry bear too often II
they wish to be believed, and to other
journals to let the sensation business
alone Ingersoll's letter has undoubtedly
caused several self murders and it never
should have been printed. The fact Of
its being genuine does not detract from
its sensational character, and no reputable,
moral loving editor would nave given it
space in his columns.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
aIaehInsrI ana nana Labor.

From the Boston Advertiser.
The forthcoming Investigation of the
effect Of the use Of machinery upon labor
aud the cost Of production. by the United
States Commissioner Of Labor, Hon. c
d. Wright, is destined to open up ield
Of interesting study regarding the effect
Of up-to-date conditions on our indus
trial life. The subject has never been so
exhaustively investigated as have some
other economic problems, 50 that the
results obtained will have an interest on
account Of its originality as well as It's
value TO the political economist
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
nns.ln,a AIIInr Rornltr.

WARSAW, sept 2l.-Tho health Of the
Grand Duke George, seeend son Of the
ozar, has again taken a very serious turn.
THE imperial family Is going to tho Cri-
mea. This ears health is also again oaus.
ing much apprehension amOng his rola-
Hves and attendants
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
Hodhol aenrpFn pnIltIoa.

SYLvANIA Ca, Sept. 21.-Sherlff L.
y. Breoker Of Seroven county was serious
ly shot by Goosgc 81. Xieglor and his son
Sol The shooting, which was the resuls
Of q political discussion, occurred az Zcig-
Ter Station, five miles from Sylyania
Brooker may die The elder Zeigler is per-
haps fatally injured, and the son has a
wound In the arm.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

seedyman-slr, l am taking up col
lection among the merchants of this city
to enable me to re-establish myself in
business; will you contributor Show
case-What claim have you oil the as
sistance of the merchants2 seedyman--
am the author Of book entitled, "How
to Be Successful iniBusiness Without Ad.
vertisingn
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
whlshv rrust ARairs.

PEORIA, Ills, Sept. e1-The belief IS
growing among those who know some
thing Of the inside workings ot thO Mhis-
Ny trHst that a crisis IS rnpilly approach
ing, ana chat sono OF It's officers would
not care much II sc ,were thrown into the
hands of d reoeIYNr.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
THE MATCH is OFF.
The Heiress OF Tranby -Croft WIN Not
Marry che Harra saR.

Marry the Earrs seR.
LONDON, Sep4 2l-Tho Post announces
that the marriage Of LORD wnloughby do
Eresby and Miss MuFiol Wilson will not
tRk0 place. The reasons for She breaking
Of the engagement are unknown.
Miss Wilson is thesdauahter OF tho viii
sons OF TFanby Croft, tho scene fow
yshrs ago Of the great baccarat scandal,
which resulted IN the disgrace of Sir VIII
Liam Gordon Cumming Lord Willough-
by do Eresby, who Is the eldest son and
heir Of the Earl Of Lancaster, is a momber
of parliament and belongs TO she Prince
OF Wnlcs set
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
1t Sounded sianry But WASN'T.

In these days when the use OF slang Is
common with all classes, and the expires
sions Of the coast very frequently find
echo ia the mansions OF the avenue it
is difficult 10 tell just what belongs in
the slang category and what does not.
Many word OF phrase which would bring
a frown to the face and word OF re-
proof to the tongue OF the careful father
or mother, II used by son OF daughter, is
perfectly legitimate, and has the sane
tion Of the immortal Noah Webster
The other evening an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter heard young woman, who
prldes herself on her knowledge
Of English as she Is spoke,
in referring to another OF her
sex make the remark "She Is pretty it
Is true, but she is not chicken, by any
means. A surprised look passed over
the face of friend, who was present as
he half audibly remarked "Well that's
slang anyway The young woman
heard the expression and smilingly said
H. is not slang, Webster gives as one
definition OF the word chicken,
young woman She Is no longer young,
and therefore no chicken. Dean Swift
uses tho expression In his writings. Il
is not slang although it may sound 80,
and the young man had learned some
thing.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
FalI Derby Hats.

All the leading Fall styles are now in
stock at Ross's. 2l0 Market street. selling
at prices guaranteed the lowest in the
city. Also choice selection Of Fall
neckwear at 25 and 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
Nomlnated For Coneress.

BEDFORD, Pa, Sept 2l.-The Demo-
cratic congressional conference of tho
Twentieth districts nominated Hon. Thom-
as j. Burke Of Altoona
SONORA n. NJ, Sept. 2l.-C. @. Chaves
was nominated for congress In the Hopub-
lican territorial convention
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
The Lnni.Innn Rernlt.

From the St. Louis Globe. De uocrat.
The revolt of the Louisiana sugar
planters against the Democratic party is
an event Of decided interest and i'm
portance These men are socially and
financially strong, and practically con
troll the politics Of the sections in
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

which they reside. With comparatively
few exceptions. they have voted the
Democratic ticket Ell their lives hut
they are firmly resolved TO do 50 no
longer, in view Of the great harm in
flcted upon their interests by the new
tariff law
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
A capItaIIst-the Kings list.

George w. Smalley informs us that
the motto Of the women dress reformsrs
in England ls Each leg is separate
cylinder This is rather more express
sive than elegant.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

TVW MI INN7l ~ 7 y II ' NlIl1
VICTOR b. WOOLLEY of Wilmington,
GEORGE W. sPICER. Jr., Of Chrlstiana.
EVAN q. BOYD OF New Castle
T. BAYARD HEISEL Of Red Lion.
CLAYTON T. CANN Of Pencader.
LEWIS J. GRAVES Of Mill Creek.
RICHARD C. BRo0KSoN Of Blackbird
FOR ASSESSORS,
JAMES D. MCCOY. First district.
JAMES n. FARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HIRZEL. Third district.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

It will hardly pay 20 raise much Of a
crow over either the Vermont or Arkan-
sas elections They both are cases Of
the Dutch taking Holland. No matter,
lively times are in prospect.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
,rIs one ofthe Oldest rarms

The Philadelphia Record says: THE
title Of one OF the eldest farms within
circuit OF hundred miles about Phila
delphia, situated near Lincoln, Del, has
remained for 237 years in the family Of
A. p. whitehead, formerly lieutenant
in the United States Navy, and known
during some seasons as the largest
shipper Of peaches from that state.
The first title deed to the land
consists Of broad piece Of parchment
with the signature and seal Of Lord
Baltimore, bearing the date 1851 There
are no other indentures Of any kind re-
lating to tue property, bearing any but
the original family name-one instance
Of voluntary entailment within one
family, probably not psralleled ia period
Of time by any other estate Ia this
vicinity
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
The Cow Wore Lie Preserver.

An amusing story is told by Clerk Of
Council w S Lednum, relative to his
recent trip to Pomona The family at
the house where he was q guest had
among their possessions fine Jersey
COW, Of which they were very fond I'm.
fortunately bossy had one bad habit,
that of milking herself Not wishing
to use the ordinary preventive,
the nose band with spikes in Il. the lady
Of the house took number OF large
corks such as are used by fishermen as
floats on their nets, and after stringing
them, put them around the neck Of the
bovine. A party OF Baltimoreans,
who were visiting there, noticed
the novel necklace and asked
the reason for 1t, when they
were gravely informed that the COW was
favorite, and for fear that she might
get drowned while feeding on the
marshes, the corks we're placed on her
neck as q life preserver. And, one and
al, they believed IL.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
NOTICES.

NOTICE. RATHER SINGULAR. - Mr..
- Henry Cauary has not returned home
from his work on the 18th, and his family
fear something has happened him. ANY in
formation concerning his whereabouts will be
kindly received az his residence No 4Ol Mont
gomery street. he IS dressed In Prince Al
bert coat and black derby hat white shirt
with no collar aud heavy shoes
MOTICE.-PURSUAN no THE STATUTE
~ In that behalf passed at Dover March l3,
1858, notice is hereby given that AN appiica-
ton VIII be made % the Honorable Ignatius
g. trubb, associate Judge OF the superior
Court Of he state OF Delaware, residing in
New astle county, on Saturday, September
~ a. D., 1891, az 10 O'Clock in the morning at
Nhamners in tho.cOunty Court House, In the
city OF Wilmington. for leave 10 make
amendments and alterations OF the original
certificate Of Incorporation Of the Journal
BRADFORo-& VANDERBILT.
ATTORNEYS for said corporation.
NOTICE THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
~ for New Castle county, or his deputy
WIN eit for the collection Of county taxes al
the following places and on The dates as
September sI-Rising sun. Thomas Toy.
September 22-Newark.
September 2i--NeW Castle.
September 25-K rkwood.
September 2a-IoWrsenc
September e7-BlaoAbird.
September 23-Ddesse.
September e9-sharpless SohoothOuse,
October B-Centrevihe.
October S--tihristiana Hotel.
October a-Odessa.
October i0-Aiiddietnwus
October l1-NeHark.
October i2- MRr7halncn
October id-TOWnsend.
October l5-5l0ckhird.
October le-NeWark station, for Pencader
hundred
October l7-kirkwood.
October le-3t aeorges.
October in-Hracrical Farmer.
October al-Sharpleas schoOiaouse.
October 22-StantOn.
October Anew Castle,
October eJ-I0Wnsend.
October 26-Blackbird.
October 27-New Castle
October 30-DelaWare CityS
October 3l-Rising sun.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

FOR SENATORS,
HARRY DAY OF Brandywine.
JAMES T. sHALLCROSs Of St Georges.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

The meeting will be addressed by
The Hon, George Gray, Hon. E.
L. Martin, Hon. John W. Gausey,
Hon. John R, Nicholson, L. Irving
Handy. Esq., ], Harvey White
man, ESQ., William Ooooh, ESQ,
William H. Boyce, Esq., L. g.
Vandegrift, Esq., Willard Sauls-
bury, Esq., John Biggs, Esq, R.
R. Kenney, Esq., E. 7. Cooper,
Esq., Branch H. Giles, Esq,
Charles NJ. Cullen, Esq, John N.
ROssell, Esq., and William I.
Lyman, Esq.
Every citizen is invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
The wickedness of sensatIonallsm.

Businsss and trade continue to i'm
prove
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES CARMICHAEL
OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

FOR CORONER,
GEORGE HALLMAN
OF st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR GOVERNOR,
EBE w. TUNNEL
Of Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
Of New Castle County.

FOR CONGRESS.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

1T is better TO be right than to sue.
ceed" Grover Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

IBEhNsX LVANIA HAILROAD-STA
ARD Railroad Of America - Profeetss
throughout BY the lnteriocking Switch anc
3lqeA siensl System.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15
which should be in the very finest worf-

which should be in the very finest worf-
ing order, has to face the people bear
ing the stigma of unredeemed pledges
and unful6lled hopes, and at the same
is broken and torn by internal dissen-
eions. The Republican party surely
has the opportunity which, comes but
once in decade to any party. Dis
satisfied, pressed by proverty, denied
what has been asked from others,
thousands of voters are turning to the
Republican party for succor. Over
that party camp, however, there hangs
a cloud of plutocracy-the only thing
that party has to fear: Let them
shake loose from the grasp Of grinding
monopolies and blood-sucking Shy
locks, and the people will flock to
their standard, but fail in this and
their doom is sealed. In the past,
the Republican party has been pro.
gressive. 1t has met the issues that
confronted it right nobly.s Only let
the future be the same andsall is we'll
Otherwise, a new party inevitably
comes into power.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15

&. What rotten affair the prohibition
law Of this state is in some respects.
For example, the bearing it has on
the drug business. If there is an
honest, law-abiding, conscientious
druggist in the state, it is we'll cal
culated to completely knock him out
Of business. No one pretends that a
druggist cannot keep within the
letter of the law so that no hold can
be legally had on him, and yet run a
saloon to all intents aud purposes, and
40 great is the demand for that drug
over all others that the man who
keeps the spirst of the law aud refuses
il where he knows it will be used for
u beverage, has no chance to hold his
own in competition with the othe,
fellow. This is one Of the laws which
should have the attention Of our legis-
lators this winter. Let them see to it
that this state disgrace is amended in
a satisfactory manner, or else put in
shape to be removed for something
better. II is q serious question any
how whether state prohibition is bet.
tor or worse than nothing at all.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15
. TO MAJOR EDWARDS:

Say, Major, you better look little
out If ycn don't want to be, read out
Of the Republican party. Your Fargo
Forum is entirely too Independent.
If you want the prayers and favors
(God save the mark) of the party
leaders, you must bark when they
whistle, and above all things you
mustn't advocate any Of the insane
ideas of those anarchist populists. u
Why, you actually lean toward govern
ment ownership Of railroads, and ther
you are favorabIy disposed to silver
in fact, would like more Of it than 20,
have, and last and worst, you don''
cuss the Independent party hal
enough. Take a friendly warning
Major, and copy the tone Of tn
PIONEER editorials-when We happe'
to have any. T.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15

We must confess that the political
horizon on all sides is very dark.
Heavy clouds hang over the camp Of
each and every party and at any mo-
nent may break, not in blessing, but
in ruin. There are the habits aud
traditions Of lifetime to hinder the
growth Of the Independent party des-
pite the fact that many arc sorely dis.
pleased with the action nf both old
parties in many issues. n addition 70
tl.is, that party has many hcodoos in
the form Of broken-down politicians
who have left tho old parties because
they failed to get Office On the
other hand, tllc Democratic party,
y Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15

A late issue of the North Dakota
Eagle refers to our customs officer as
a "mugwump,' and remarks that the
Democrats are kicking because that
is all they have got for voting the
ticket. Now, Brother Sherman, this
is unjust. While We may have no
very good opinion of Toms judgment
in being a Democrat, still it isn't
right to call him mugwump. He is a
straight Democrat-was born one, has
lived one, will die one, and his epitaph
might read II am Democrat No,
no! Tom is no ''mugwump.'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15

Our game laws relating to prairie
chicken and grouse should be amended
40 the season would open at the same
time as the Minnesota season, and
also in way to necessitate the re.
gistration of dogs used in hunting,
in every county where so used, said
registration to take place At least ten
days prior to the opening of the sea-
son. This would have a tendency to
decrease the swarm Of NANCY ours
which infcst the state year after year,
and would give residents Of the state
fair show, .~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15
N. A. STEWART,
Attorney at Law,
Special Attention Given to
Collections.
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA
ADAMS NAivETE.

A Woman Defends tho First Mas From
Charges Of Cowardice.
And the Lord said. Hast thou eaten
of tho tree whereof l commanded thee
thou shouldst not eatY' The man said,
'.The woman whom thou gavest to be
with me-she gave me Of the tree and !
did est" This, It has been held for CEN
turies. was Adams great sin, for which
be waa driven out Of the garden and
his descendants, even to the present gem
GRAFTON, compelled to work for living.
In edition TO bearing the consequences
Of his error Adam has been denounced
through all succeeding centuries for hif
cowardice and lack Of gallantry in try
ing to throw the blame upon the woman
who had been given to be with him.
Gods first. best gift to man" -
We are glad, therefore, thateven aftea
5000 years of unmerited condemnation
which the memory of our great pro.
genitor has had to bear there has arisen
one person who dares to speak for him.
And il Is all the moro fortunate that
that person is . wonlan-a member oi
the sex whom Adams words, by q
wrong Interpretation. were held to have
,naligned. This person is Mrs. Caroline
z. Corbin, distinguished authoress. In
her latest book she says Of Adams plea
This 10 not the expression Of cow
ardice. but Of the innocent and native
belief that anything which this lovely
being. fresh from Gods hand. proposed
must be right, and right or wrong
must 10 done. Il is trait which ha.
come down IN unbroken. continuity q
inheritance to the latest born Of Adam'l
sous."
The thought Is q new one. bnt there |.
not man alive and capable " appreci
ating Mrs. Corhin's argument who vii
not indorse It. Where d there = man to
day, barring few crusty old bachelors
who would not have done the sanie thing
under like circumstances The woman
was beautiful. the apple was good. ant
Adam was an unsophisticated, ;ngenioul
young man unaccustomed to the httl'
social arts and deceptions that th'
daughters Of Mother Eve have Learned
6om her example.
We insist that Adam i vindicated
and that Mark Twain's tears over hi
crave were deserved tribute. Now
Ist the building of his monument pro
ceed. And let Il b recorded thereof
| that she was 4 kind. loving and obedien
husband. !" Troy Time
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15

The North Dakota Eagle man is as
original as Bill Nve-only slightly
different Notice the following phra-
ses of recent coming: "But their
greed for Office has not dispelled
peace and harmony in their ranks.
"And this to catch'the unsuspecting
voter and reap another victory at the
mercey Of the honest farmer and over
burdened Taxpayer"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15
Entered at the Postoface in Bottineau, \
Dak., as Second-class Matter

We read with envy of the fellow
down in Indiana who married q farm
er's pretty daughter short time ago.
and three days later letter was re-
ceived stating that she had fallen he'll
to three million dollars.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15

The: Republican State Central Com
mittee met in Fargo the other day,
and the member from this district,
F. w. Cathro, went by train, tut
came back-from Rugby-some other
way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15

Bobert J. is king Of the turf now,
with record of but fraction alove
2:02. How are the mighty follen!
Nancy Hanks, who wore laurel but a
few short weeks ago, is considered
slow now-very slow-a regular OK,
in fact.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-15
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER.
Editor sBd Proprietor

$l.oo PER ANNUM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15
belIeyiaW Items.

DR. Abshine has resigned as supervisor of the
school, aud Mr.. Hill was elected to fill his place.
Miss Benson, Of Lake Weir, was recommended
for the position as teacher for the coming school
year
Arthur Brown has d. Horizons twenty acre or
ange grove in charge; he has also erected wind
mill and tower to irrigate his grove around his
residence
II. Beade's grove is putting on the June blooms
The Baptisis will give an ice cream festival this
week
The Baak of Kingwood house is being painted
and oiled inside.
Mr.. Converse is busy making axe handles at
his factory.
Ed. Peiot had COW killed by an F. c & P
train few days ago.
Ri. Mckee shipped car of melons to jack
sonville this week
IL. Smith has sold his house to oxford par.
ties
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15

paid from the institute fund
Petition from the supervisor Of Eaton Greek
school asking for an ancrease Of salary was read
and ordered filed for July meeting.
Reports and accounts amounting to 81 o14 SO
were examined, found correct and order paid by
warrant on county treasurer
Treasurer's report No. II, showing szoo5.56
warrants paid and cancelled with balance in
treasury amounting to s6,ses.a4 was examined
approved and ordered copied on minutes.
Board adjourned to meet Tuesday, june sth,
TUESDAY June sth.
Present K Mcconathy, c. + Benson and A. R.
Griffin
C. +. Griggs, supervisor Of Long Lake school,
came before the board and made statement Of
the condition Of the building at that place On
motion Mr. Gr1ggs was ordered to take sealed
bids for the underrining OF the house, and Civ
ing full specifca tons as to what was needed and
the kind Of material TO be nsed accepting the
lowest bid and to approve the bill when the
building was completed in workmanlike man
ner.
The petition for Mcintosh school was laid over
until July.
The itemized estimate Of the expenses for the
scholastic year 1895 was made, andsuperintend
ent was ordered to present TO the board Of coun
ty commissioners at their next meeting, asking
that tax sufieientto meet these expenses be
levied for this purpose.
ON motion ii was ordered that all applicants
for positions as teachers in the common schools
Of Marion county. whether heretofore or hereaf-
ter to be examined requested to file their APP
plications with the county superintended on or
before the Ist day Of july 1894 The board ex-
poets to begin assigning teachers to the schools
on the first Monday in July.
On motion the secretary was ordered to issue a
circular letter to the supervisors relative to the
appointing Of teachers, opening schools aud re-
pairs needed, requesting reply by July Ist
There being no further business the board adj
journed to meet the first Monday in July,
r MccoNATHY, Chairman
NJ l. PAYNE Secretarv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15
Bank Changes.

Since our last issue Vice President
w. H. Coucn and Cashier Alexander
Mcintyre, IF the First National Bank,
have resigned. The former because OF
his advanced years and feeble health
the latter because very advantageous
and remunerative position has been
offered him by northern firm.
Teller J. H. Huber takes McIntyre's
position, and Ben Mayo will be the
new teller of the bank, while Judge
w. s. Bullock becomes the vice-presi-
dent.
These changes in no way effect the
financial condition of this really strong
bank.
Mr.. Mcintyre remains with the
bank until be is called to his new po-
sition.
Will E. Wendt, who for so long a
time has been the affable and efficient
exchange clerk of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, has resigned to become
secretary to Mr.. J. B. Fellheimer, who
is agent for East Georgia and Florida
for the Equitable Life Insurance COM
pany, with headquarters in Ocala.
They occupy the rooms in the Marion
block formerly occupied by r. L. An
dersOn.