davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06

1900 yards. This lot con
sists of Plain and Mixed Suit
ings in the very latest styles
and colorings splendid for
street and travelling costumes.
Worth Soc to Sl.00 for Zoe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06

FKpres trains daily the yssr round mste e.o-s
connections with trsius frDm Csnsaa he Fsss
and south to sl llste Superior poiuB
WkTp0e VI nrrr~
Gen superintendent Gen fsE Ticket hft.
MerQueite kicn ker1uefte RiCh
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06
200 YARDS

Moquette Carpets, the best
qualities of American manu-
facture, comprising a great
variety of choice patterns.
Your choice of the entire
stock for $l.35 per yard.
SPRISe & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06
HELP WaNrKD- -FEM4LE.

uANTED-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR
W general Homework lmw cllalely. Apply a.
lsu second ave. Mn " ". smith
lIANIED-LAnIE, To WORK FOR M AT
" home or 90 travel. something eutu-iy new.
for ladies only u dSly easily made uo photo. no
painting particulars free, Nm =. ID. LIltie, to1
if3. Chicago, ia ~
IIANTED-GIRL 10 DO SECOND tOOKIN0
w al the BulnsWick Apply al once lul
lIANTED-AN EXPERIENCED NOMAN TO
" cook wash and iron. References required l0-
Paris ave. l0i
WANTED COMPETENT WOMAN TO SELL
W dry goods Ina retail store Must be one OF
long experience and possess rare qualifications.
Add ess Ia fun Lock Box 23 Traverse CITY,
Mich /
NTANTED-A COMPEIENT GIRL GOOD
" washer and ironcr. and one haI unde islands
cooking. None other need apply Mrs T. ".
Friedrich. 40 North Division-sL .
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06
ron RENT HOUSES.

WANTED RENT A SMALL HOTEL OR
" large Boarding HOUSE from fifteen 90 thirty
rooms must be near business portion Of city No
objections 20 buying Out Furniture If reasonable
price and location suite Call Al Hempel House,
corner Kent and East Bridge SIS, Thursday, +,
August 5th, one 10 six clock
no RENT-A HOUSE OF sEVEN ROOMS.
/ Furnished throughout. VIII rent piano with
house or without. References required. 55 sin
clair-st. 100
NOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE OF
eight rooms and closets; son water good eel
lar; at sl5 per month Enquire al l2i Gold-st. loo
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06

MONET TO loan
MONEY TO LOAN ~ LARGE OK SMALL
ll sums Oh real estate OF cheitels Tower 4
Johnston. Su
= ~nnO TO loan At CURRENT RATES IL
>,bUOO sums 20 suit. on productive real
estate security Perkins and Mason. IS Lyon a.
Court block los
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06

slor line and Through Cnaches from CD Rsl
Holland haven, Muskegou and reniwsier
GOING WEST CenirAl Time. GOING EAgl
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06
PRnEEsSToNAL

CsTAMMERERS AND sTUTTERERs THAT
= have nos called on ne DO ~ immec lately as
can not iRke any sfer this week Consultations
Free Call atr on 2s over ief Monroe - between
9 and ? a m. J and 3 m.. "wednesday snd
thursday between snd p m. Ladies wrio. "
nR EDWARD sLONAN. lle MONROE IT.
~ Hours n 10 =. n, ~ ?. n. - 2. m.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06

Detroit. NsckinAe . msrgustts X d
THF nkCKfNsp SHORT LINZ
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-06

THE SECURITY sTORAGECONPANY .T0RFs
! and usures furniture. household g0ois and
general rrerrhsndiee a. low rsfes frrfsss soI1 on
comm ission. pa scd moved and shipped No. iN
Hmm s. Lr-nI.uuH "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-25

TuE -u Antonio Times hn- the
following urici bat pointed andpm-
gent paragraph
The swain organs ARE maiuy or"l-
now in explaining what their client
meant and didn't mean by his inter
view. what be- said aud didn't -ay
nbout the rangers, and what he did
and did'l do about the treasury dcll
cheney. II lisa bad thing for a caudl-
date to be- pat on the defensive from
the very start Of his rice Ihai ls
precisely the position Of Cot. swain,
aud the further hc goes the more he
viii need to be defended.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-25

NuN Goo your tuuug, uh' Nr
knights OF owu,u Here p.cu, for
lou Goo do.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-25

\on m'm-D'nr,Doe- oiwo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-25

WACO, TEN rrG 70 1855
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-25
MANHOOD
DR. a. q. oLIN Col.

j.. Ns. i4'HiH A tH't
40 tU0 AuN. Ill.
IL I-...L... sL-ll ..At-. ..-Nl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-25

H." Do. HIsluIiDr Al Waco l.INr
-o"oul-eIss- mNil matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-25
FREE TRIAL.
INaPOTEMT MEN!

Pr3:raatiVe Powers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30
Foraker Worse Than Ben Butler.

The following article, clipped from the
Chicago Herald, an independent paper.
is Il withering exposition of Benny For
aker's disgraceful attempt to injure the
Democratic party by the lying state
ments of gang of perjured penitenti-
AIRY convicts:
Little Foraker's cheap imitation Of u. f.
Buffers Tewksbury horror is weak affair.
Butler, with all his craft and devlish arts,
was not able to make much political capital
fortified in his position than Foraker In his.
Butler, besld S charging and proving barbari.
GUS cruelties against the management OF the
almshouse, sustained his assertion that
the skin of paupers dying In Tewks.
bury WAS frequently removed and tanned.
by producing pieces of "lcather" SO OBJ
tanned Foraker bases his charge to the same
effect against he former management OF the
State penitentiary on the unsupported word
OF y convict, who wants TO get out, and who
will swear to any thing. no doubt, II the
promise OF pardon Is sufficiently aluring.
"'fhe degradation of politics In Ohio nnd the
contemplate character of tho diminutive
creatures who now gain conspicuIty there
other State IN the Union w0iild such methods 0)
political Car(dre be resOrted 70, and IN none sdpt
Ohio W0uld II be possible TO find Governor de-
prdued enough TO 90 into partnership ivith con
picts for the purpose Of cooking up scandals irju
riOuS 10 an dduersdgu. Even Butler did moi
seek evidence In the prisons against hiG en-
emies."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30

and by the earnest exertiohs of Mr..
Brown, all have been placed on firm
basis. The university at Oxford has
been opened, chair of psychology and
pedagogy established at Athens and
several departments added to the Ohio
State University. Columbus. The COM
mon schools also were never in better
condition than they are to-day. The
elaborate educational exhibit of Ohio at
the New Orleans Exposition, prepared
under the supervision of Mr.. Brown,
was highly complimented by experts,
and placed the State among the first in
educational facilities.
1t is apparent that the common school
system requires at its head common
school man, one who has been identi-
fled with common school work and is
thoroughly acquainted with its present
condition and requirements. Mr.. Brown
by his thorough acquaintance with the
system and the minute details of its
working, insures the successful admin
istration of the public schools of Ohio,
and deserves the hearty support of every
citizen who is interested in maintaining
their standard. Furthermore, he is man
whose mental capacity is recognized
everywhere, and working as he does
with energy and that moral carno stness
which nsures success, the public schools
of Ohio should not be robbed of his efli-
cicnt services at this time. Let his good
work 60 on; let the plans he has laid
mature in the interests of the children
of Ohio who are under his supervision
and control. Cor. Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30
What the Party Has Done.

The Democratic party in one term Of
the National Congress and one term Of
the Ohio Legislature passed more whole
some legislation in the interests of the
masses of working people than its great
opponent ever passed during its whole
existence. Not only has the Demo-
cratic party done this, but 1t has en-
forced these laws, thereby ameliorating
the condition of the classes who were
more or less under the iron heel of their
oppressors. The Democratic party has
done more. 1t has, through its repre-
sentatives in the legislative halls, un-
earthcd corruption and punished guilty
officials. The Democratic party was in
the minority quarter of century,
until its opponent, through its leaders,
became so offensive in its administration
of national affairs that the people drove
it from power. The Democratic party
was then entrusted with administering
the Nations affairs, and that adm inis-
tration has been so just, honest
and successful, that it has
gained the good will of fair
minded men who formerly were op-
posed to cntrusting the Democratic
party with the control of the Govern
ment 1t matters not how bitter par
san man may be, he can not but ad-
NIT to himself that the administration
of Grover Cleveland has been honest,
faithful and successful.
A vote for the Democratic ticket in
Ohio this fall is vote to sustain the adj
ministration. A vote to su tain Grover
Cleveland is reputation of corruption
and an Endorsement of an honest, up
right man and statesman who came
into public life when the Nation needed
his services most. The independent
voters who in the past desired change
in the offices, but feared to trust the
Democratic party, have had it demon
strated clearly to them that Grover
Cleveland was sincere in his declara.
ton that "a public Office is public
trust. PLAIN Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30
CHEAP WATCHES.
Time-PIeces WhIoh Are 80 Inexpensive
That They Are Given Away.

rime-PIeces whIoh Are 90 Inexpensive
That They Are Given Away.
watches are cheap. dead down,
low." sadly said a big jewelry dealer
to reporter. 1.-The supply is greater
than the demand. The little republic
of Switzerland is nothing but watch
manufactory. Manufactures have
sprung up in the United States wher-
ever stream was found strong enough
to turn wheel. What is the RESULT
Watches are given away like chromos;
the market is glutted with cheap time
pieces. Once upon time watches
were made of genuine silver and gold,
and made to run and last. Now every
metal is used to make q time-piece,
from common, everyday brass up. Inn
itations, too, of gold and silver watches
are hard to detect by the general run
of people and keep just as good time.
Instead Of paying 1928 for o gold
watch, you can buy one for $50 or $40
just as good. The old prices are no
more. The more simple tho interior
of watch becomes, the cheaper the
price. Some watches go right along
with one or two cog wheels out, and
are accordingly cheaper. A real first
class gold watch is still worth up in
the hundreds. / am speaking of the
common watch as worn by the masses.
Years ago, when first went into the
business, never dreamed that watches
would be bought like potatoes, by the
barrel, in order to distribute to GUS
tomers."-N T. Mail and Espress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30
woRkINeMEN AND FARMERS.


Republican Sneers aud Jecrs ut Our
Toilcrs.
The Democrats are running work.
ingman, the Hon. John Mcbride, for
Secretary Of State. They are running
three workingmen for Congress, viz: in
the Eighth, Twentieth and Twenty-frst
Districts. they are also running two
farmers for Congress, viz: in the Ninth
and Seventeenth Districts. Now, all
this has put the pretended love of the
Republican politicians for workingmcn
and farmers to severe test. Do these
workingmen and farmers receive decent
and respectful treatment as candidates
before the people from the Republican
pol ticans or the Republican pressP
They do not. On the contrary, these
Representatives of the workingmen and
farmers are being sneered at, scoffed
and vliiiied in the most contemptuous
manner There is no bounds to the
abuse that is being heaped upon
them by the Republican leaders
and the organs of that party.
No language seems to be bitter enough
to express the intense hatred of the Re-
publican bosses for these candidates.
In some localities the workingmen, too,
who are taking an active part in the
election of their fellow -workmen, are
being ostraciscd and punished in vari-
Gus ways by the capitalists and monopo-
lists who are the tools and co-partners
of these Republican bosses. These
facts should, and doubtless will, awaken
the workingmen of the entire State to a
full realization of the hollowness and
hypocrisy that has so long character
lied the pretended friendship Of these
bosses. Workngmen were good
enough to vote the Republican ticket
SO long as they submitted like cattle to
be driven up to the polls in the interest
of the bosses, but when any of them
ask for office themselves, no matter
how well qualified and deserving, they
are at once bitterly denounced, villified
and sneered at in the most scornful
manner This should certainly arouse
them everywhere and place them in
solid line against their prosecutors in
the Republican party.
1t is gratifying fact that the farmers
in the Ninth and Seventeenth Congress
sional Districts are uniting so solidly in
favor Of the farmer candidates whom
the Democracy of those districs have
placed in nomination. Mr.. Levering,
of Knox County, will undoubtedly be
elected in the Ninth, and Mr.. Kennon
has the Doodle bosses badly frightened
in the Seventeenth, though he has a
large Republican majority to overcome.
The farmers of both these districts are
nobly resenting the sneers and jeers
which their candidates have been sub
jected TO by the Republican politicians
and organs. s.-NeWarb Aduocate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30

"A Boston paper comments on the
fact that people hate their proteges
when those they have helped grow be-
Yond the need of their aid. A much
more common fault of the average
weak human nature is to store up a
grudge against the one who has con-
ferred an important favor. Few people
like to acknowledge that some one else
has conferred prosperity upon them.
An obligation of this kind generally
weighs heavily and an independent
spirit will constantly seek opportunity
to repay it, balance the account or deny
it outright, Real gratitude is noble. but
not common. CieDeiand Leader.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30

saw him suspended in mid-air, whilst o
burst of cheering rang across the wateti
"Baulked Of his victim, the shark
made dive, then jumped high out OF
the water. A cry pierced tho air-.s
mist came before my eyes. Presently
voice said close to me:
"'Chccr up, man-don't take on so;
the boys hurt, but he amt done for
yet
'I can scarce remember now what
more happened till found myself
standing by the hammock where Robin
Weren't you afraid, Robin, ladp' I
asked.
"'Afraid, Jack, when IL was to help
your he said, reproachfully; but IUas
afraid, for thought the shark would
take no notice of mel was such lit
tic bt of a chap'
'Those were anxious days that fol-
lowed, for the shark had just caught
him in the heel, and fever set in; and
il was not till we were in mid-ocean
again that the sea-broezes seemed to
revive the lad. 1t was glad day when
little Robin was first carried up on
deck; the crew seemed as II they could
not make enough of him. and as for
the captains wife, she looked upon
him more as her own boy than ever. "
''Is that ALP" said Elsie, as Jack
paused ut last; whilst Freddy asked:
"What became of Robin afterwards"
"Robin never went no more to sea,
said Jack; his accident left him bit
lame for months afterwards. When
we got back to England, folks had
heard his story-it got into the news
papers somehow-and they made no
end of the plucky little lad, and sent
him to school, for, as | said before, he
was rare scholar. He's a grown man
now, and master of the grammar
school at Northbury, with little Rob
in of his own who's almost rs fond OF
old Jacks yarns as you are yourself.
young sir"
.And is Robin as fond of you as
ever, Jackp" inquired Elsie. anxiously.
Just the same as ever. " returned
Jack. $50 is his wife; and they are
always wanting ME to live with them
for good and all. l tried it once. but
somehow after bit that living inland
seems to choke me like, and I was
obliged to come back to the old place
again. Don't seem as if l could live
out of sight and sound of the briny,"
said Jack, shifting the breeze, and cast
ing loving look out across the broad
waters, from which the mist was ris-
ing. and leaving slender streak of
silver light along the horizon. Little
Folks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30
The Columbus Arrests.

The Republican press is bowling over
the arrest of several Democrats at Co.
lumbus on the charge of having COM
mitted the election forgcries. There is
no new information in the hands of
those making these arrests. They are
inspired and directed by His Lunacy
Governor Foraker. They are made
upon the eve of election for campaign
buncombe and for tho purpose of carry
ing Franklin County. If the men ar
rested are guilty OF the grave offense
charged, Governor Foraker and his
gang of political cut-throats have been
guilty of condoning the offense by per-
mitting these men to run at large for
ten months when they could and should
have had them arrested. The desper-
ate Republican managers have been
unfortunate in their legal proceedings
against Democrats at Columbus this
year, beginning with the Mcbride suit,
and they will find that this will react
before they are through with it.-Cin-
cinnah Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30

THE proof that Governor Foraker
cares more for his party than he does
for the welfare of the State and its vari-
ous institutions is conclusive from h
action toward the Xenia Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home. Foiled in his
attempt to reorganize the institution by
threats he has now dismissed trustee
Lloyd of Cincinnati, an honest Republic
can whom Foraker could not use for a
tool. Lloyd refused TO make the in
stituton a partisan machine, hence the
rumpus. The Home. which has been
the pride of tho State, and more free
from politics than any other public in
stitution. will now be given over to
rioting life and scandal. Just how,
nobody knows, but when Foraker puts
lecherous henchman in the Blind
Asylum friend in the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum who boils patient to death,
and pal in the penitentiary to paddle
iiek women, the State need not be sur
prised to hear of almost any thing in
the line OF scandal from Xenia. Itis a
shame that Ohio has such q Governor. r.
Re-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30
A HOLE IN THE POCKET.
The Different Ways in which Money slips
Away.

Away.
Don't 60 about with hole in your
pocket, Jennie, Jimmie. Artie; l am
anxious on your account. heard Jen-
ME complaining that her allowance
was all used up before the month was
half through, and that where she was
to get money for slate pencils and car
fare and note-paper and charity, she
did not know. Jennie's mamma is
very wise. and she never comes to her
daughters relief at such times as this,
because when the amount of the allow
ance was determined it was ample TO
cover all expenses. And Jennie is pro-
hibited from borrowing, or I would
lend her some money, SO sorry / am for
the poor penniless child.
"You are so fond of chocolate creams,
DEAR" heard Mamie say. Then l
understood. The hole in Jennie's
pocket was made by chocolate creams.
jimmie, too, has hole in his pock-
ct 1t is not a hole that you can feel,
for his mother takes pains to sew every
seam with double thread over and
over, and the stuff of the pocket itself
is very strong, as 1t may we'll be, such
a collection Of things goes into a boys
pocket. Jimmie never can keep .
cent. He always wants to buy some
thing-peanuts. or new mechanical
toy, or a knife, or paper. Money
burns hole in his pocket.
In Arts case the hole in the pocket
springs from another cause. Arthur
is very kind-hearted. There are two
words. benevolent and beneiicent-
long words from the grand old Latin
tongue, meaning. the first. well-wish-
ing, and the second, well-doing-
which describe the highest type of
character. Now Arthur has such kind
impulses that wish l could tell you
that he was either benevolent or be-
neiicent. In fact, he is neither. He
does not like to see suffering, but he
does not stop to inquire how he can
best relieve it. He simply empties his
purse into the hat of the first beggar
who asks him, and then, for the next
week or ten days, he has nothing to
bestow on the other poor people. and
he can not pay his own proper debts
As1"t Marjorie Precept. in Aarper's
Young People.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30

Did you ever look into the city di-
rectory with the anticipation of ind
ing any thing amusinga Perhaps
not. The driver thumbed the leaves
of the big book the other day and this
Is what he found; Victor Hugo Is an
engraver on Sedgwiok street,; George
Washington is following tho meek and
lowly occupation Of q hostler. and An-
drew Jackson cuts hair up on Polk
street. John Browns body may be
moldering In the grave, but the John
Brown on Lake street is pretty lively
policeman, Caesar drives wagon.
and Brutus is an Elk Grove avenue la.
borer, Monke and Parrot live ON
West Huron street, Chicogo Ha'eld
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30
"ALL TIE WORLDS SAD AND
DREARY."

Way down upon the Soto river.
Not far away;
There's where tue Pen Is standing ever
There's where the convicts stay.
There's where the little Governor wandered,
One sad dny In gloom.
Listening to the convicts' blarney.
And searching for another boom
All without was dark and bleary,
All within was guile;
Aud fairly did Foraker Tumble
Till the skin game got his pile.
Now ,ip and down the Soto river,
Sadly ana luno:
wandcrs the little Governor. looking
For convict skns--and hrs own.
And nil the world Is sad and drcary,
Listening 10 his cry
40, Davy, how my back grows weary
Toting the skin game Iicl'
--tOiupibus Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30

Mr.. CAPPELLER's boiler-plate editor
ials in Republican papers. say that the
Grand Army of the Republic is commit
ted to the Republican party. 1t had
been claimed that the orderis free from
politics and we hardly believe that men,
bers OF Forsythe Post OF this city thank
the Chairman OF the Republican State
Executive Communities for making this
bold declaration. - Toledo Bee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
A LITTLE BOYS IDEA.

We were working in the garden.
My little hoy and j,
Both digging weedA
And planting seeds
To blossom BY and By.
sHere IS some pop corn, dear" I said.
"l'll gIvo you for your own;
10 plant and hoe,
And watch 1t grow,
And have II when It's grown"
He took the kernels eagerly.
His little hoe he dropped,
Then, out no burst
Let's pop 1t first,
30 It will come up popped"
-ijessic Chandler, IN 81. Nicholas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30
AN orator was given o wooden nu

An orator was given wooden nut
meg made of piece OF the Charter oak
at New Haven, Conn.,, some time ago.
and put the curiosity in his museum.
His wife got out Of nutmeg one day.
took out the one which was IN the u ma.
scum, and served It up to her husband
in custard for dinner. 1t was highly
indigostible, but that man now boasts
OF having had piece Of the Charter
oak for dinner. - Chicago 1InsS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30

"A professional safe burglar told a
Pittsburgh reporter that when artists n
his profession were working at safe
they often used screen of canvas and
stiff wire painted in close imitation OF
the safe they were working on. This they
stood in front of the safe and worked
behind it and when the watchman
looked to SEQ II the safe was safe. he
saw only the screen which in the night
looked like the real thing.-M y. Saa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-30

THERE is altogether too much sins Of
the past and too little promises OF the
future In the Republican campaign this
fall to recommend It to either the hearts
OF votes OF thoughtful citizens. --Saa