davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-19

only following the instructions issuet
to their henchman by Fred Dubois
Kaintuck Smith and 'Alturious' Wat
son, the triumvirate who preside ovel
the affairs of the Republican, &c.
&C., party, and shows the despe.
rate straits to which the opposi-
ton is driven for political thunder
Neither Dubois, Watson, Smith, MOI
anyone else has ever issued instruc-
tions to the WORLD nor written line,
nor even so much as made a sup-
gestion. Every line in the World, of
a political nature, was penned by the
editor of this paper, without aid or
instructions. 1t is different with the
Democrat. 1t was bought by the
Democratic party and is run under in
structions must be run strictly in
the interest of Democratic nominees.
The editor dare not assert his indie
pendence. He would be bounced if
he did. The article above quoted
was not penned by the editor of the
Democrat. but by one of Hailey's
henchmen, member of the Demo-
cratic Ter. Cen. Committee, and
resident of this town, or we are not
good guesser. At any rate it carries
his earmarks, and the brand is un-
mlstakable; but that makes no differ
ence, so far as we are concerned. We
are not at all afraid to quote the arti
Gle in full and then say our little say.
The WORLD has nothing of a person
al nature against Mr.. Haley. We
don't like his record, and see no rea-
son for eiecting him for third term.
therefore we oppose him. We are
working under no mans instruc-
tons. The Democrat is. Its course
is not mapped out by its editor. He
steps to the music of the Democratic
Territorial Central Committee, wheth-
or he likes it or not .Subsidized"is
mild word in speaking of such
sheet. The editor of the World is on
'ery intimate and friendly terms
with the editor of the Democrat, who
10 doubt is forced, by virtue of the
position he occupies in the political
leld' to say many things he does not
personally endorse. Every sentence
II a political nature that appears in
he WORLD is part of the sentiments
# its editor. We are free to saw
ust what we feel like saying, and
hdeavor to give unvarnished facts. {
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-19

THE Idaho World comes out in its
last issue with its usual batch OF
falsohoods calculated to injure the
reputation and candidacy of Hon.
John Haley. 1t can rest easy on
that score, however, for Mr.. Haley
has nothing to fear from such pre-
varicator of the truth; from one who
is doubtless a subsidized follower of
Dubois. The assertion that sduring
Mr.. Hailey's long residence and two
terms in Congress, he has not made a
record that the people of Idaho can
point to with pride," will amuse the
old-time acquaintance of Mr.. Haley
regardless of their political affiliations
To say that man whose interests
have been with US for twenty years
or more; whose thousands have been
spent in our midst for the benefit of
farmer, miner and merchant; whose
constant endeavor has been to pro-
mote the welfare of Idaho and her
people, in Congress and out, has done
nothing to which we may point with
pride is the utterance Of that which
we all know to be false. When the
World tries to make political capital
out of bald-faced untruths as is this
and Others of its assertions, it is vast
ing vast deal of valuable time and
space, but then it is only following
the instructions issued to their bench
men by Fred Dubois, Kaintuck Smith
and "Allturious" Watson, the trium-
vlrate who preside over the affairs of
the republican, &C., &C., party, and
shows the desperate straits to which
the opposition is driven for political
thunder Idaho Democrat.
The Democrat fails to give in de-
'aii eho idloeuoOuS we nave stated. |
That subsidized-worse than subsi-
died sheet, owned by the Democratic
party lat any rate purchased by that
party and turned over to its present
editor, who is running it as a strictly
party paper comes out like little
school boy and says "you lie," and
doesn't even so much as say wherein
we lie. The fact is, what the WORLD
has said of Mr.. Haley has hit the
bulls eye, and the bull bellows. The
Democrat has the courage to quote
one little sentence, which is a we'll F..
known fact-"That during Mr.. Hal {
leys long residence and two terms t
i'll Congress, he has not made a rec. t
ord that the people of Idaho can Y
point to with pride" Can the peo- q
pie point with pride to his Mormon S
'ecord? Can they point with pride S
o his grabbing schemes? Can b
hey point with pride to his two 5
aced game IN the present campaign {
N the Mormon question? MIR. HALEY h
las done some good things, no doubt. d
nd we have SO stated, but taking his IL
ecord as whole, we re. assert that "
is not one that the people of Idaho HI
an point to with pride?" His in &C
erests have been with us for twenty a
ears and he has spent thousands is H
OF equivalent to saying that he has hi
lade good record, nor that he de. tn
erves third term in CONGRESS- nj
thousands of other men have spent Is
lelr thousands, 1t is perfectly nat
raj, in the very nature of thinos. Ju
lat he would spend thousands sis
Iaho has thousands of men who have ne
ent their thousands, and they duo be
cir thousands out of the ground far
d they are not candidates for Con. -
ess on the strength of it. MANY of
EN- are Just as competent as Mr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-19
independent Candidate

by request of friends | annopnoo
myself an Independent Candidate for
'ne ONCE OF County Commissioner for
TIE ord District of Boise County.
J. q. THOMAS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-19

-
lceedillga|
nlnissioii|
e Of the.
d wasF |
I'D al ~
! lorun D1
not es|
Nllvg aoa;|
e plain
was not |
ur. Dui,|
,t,npted |
: id. that |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-18

Il has been but few years since
when, by accident, as it were, the
first organization was formed look
ing toward the protection and cul-
tiya,ion of forest trees, and estab-
fishing an organization of forestry
Since then an Arbor Day has been
established by many of the States,
and the day or ree-planting is
looked forward to with as much In
terest and enthusiasm as any other
of what might be termed legal holt
days. As a result Of what has been
done. many Of the highways in the
East are skirted on either side by
forest and fruit trees; many vide
prairies are being dotted, here and
there by miniature forests, which.
in time, az it is claimed. will pro-
duce salutary climatic effects.
A few weeks ago, Joaquin Miller
made suggestion which has as
sumed. SO far as California is con-
cerned, a most practical phase, and
doubtless will result in establishing
in that State a legalized Arbor Day
1t is now decided that the 9th OF
November will be the day to COM
mencc the first public tree-planting
in that State. Adolph Sutro has
offered to furnish the &C, 900 school
children Of San Francisco each
with tree to be planted on that
Gay.
Experience has shown that tree
culture in Nevada can be made a
success. The enthusiasm that is In
its incipiency on that important
step in California will ere long
reach this State, and it would be
wei for our next LEGISLATURE to
consider the best method of en-
couraging forestry and to establish
an Arber Day in Nevada. Reno
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-18
DENOCRATGC CANDIDATES

The Democrats at their Conven-
ton, held at Elko last week, nomi-
mated a particularly weak ticket,
with but few exceptions. The
main contest was between Adams
and Mason, for Gubernatorial hon
ors, aud resulted in the nomination
Of the former, but not without leav-
idg bitter feelings between the two
contestants. Adams, is without
doubt the weakest man the party
could have nominated, and will be
beaten by large majority. j. H.
Mcmillan, the nominee OF the Con-
vention for Congressman, though a
good, honest fellow, with consider
able ability, will make an easy
fight for Woodburn. The fact Of
Cassidy drawing out Of the Con-
gressional contest, is significant,
and means that the Falr sack is not
to be opened this Fall by the un-
terrified Of Nevada.-Central Ne
yadan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-18

A short experience. the Ameri-
can Dairyman thinks, will suffice
to convince all concerned that feed
ing skim milk to cows is more
profitable and fragrant way to dis
pose of it than giving 1t to pigs, or
even TO calves past three months
old.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-18
THE WAsHOE PLATFORM

The platform adopted by the
Washoe Republican Convention
last Saturday Is particluarlys,rong.
1t affirmed the principles of the
party from 1856 to 1884; criticised
the Democratic Administration for
extravaganza; for depriving Nevada
Of mailservice. 4 mint, etc, commend
ed Senator Jones and Congress
nan Woodburn for their able and
faithful sevices; criticised Senator
Fair for never having put on the
records Of the Senate his protest
against the war on silver or being
present when the subject was dis
cussei, expressing sympathy with
Ireland and demanding the tariff OF
1867 on wool, declaring for silver
money. Tor the exclusion of Chi
nese labor and the abrogation ofthe
Burlingame treaty.
1t was half past three before the
work of selecting candidates was
reached. Mr.. Beckput VIM. Thomp-
son in nomination and Mr. Lindsay
named j. f. Emmit for State Sen
ator.
Forty-eight votes were cast. OF
which three were blanks. Thomp-
son got % and Emmitt the rest.
For Assemblymen f. NJ. Frost,
ID. S. Gallatin and T. G.. Herman
we're unanimously nominated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-18

According to Neal Dow, St.
John was paid $50 per night for
his speeches in the late Maine cam
paign. He refused to speak at Au-
gusta because the cash was not
forthcoming. Of all the dirty
frauds Of the day, he seems to be
the worst. He went to Maine to
speak a. Prohibitionist.. He only
occasionally mentioned Temperance.
He simply abused Blaine and
Frye.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-25
DRUMMER'S BILLS.
Difference In Expense Accounts of Com
merciaI Travellers.

mercial Travellers.
30, yes; there's a difference in
travelling men," said Franklin street
merchant. "Some men will take a
thousan1-mile trip, visit all the promi-
nent points in four or five States and
return home with an expense account
of about 81 day, while others viii 60
over the same territory and spend Sc
or 81 day. The man who gets over
the country in the shortest time, makes
the most sales and returns TO the house
with the smallest expense account is.
Of course, q valuable agent. The eX-
penSive drummer is sometimes of great
value in spite of his prodigality. As a
rule he makes many friends, is more
liked by the customers and gives the
house By whom he is employed a GER
tain amount Of eclat in towns where
eclat goes long way. Then, too. the
expensive drummer Is very often a
good salesman. so that. taking it all in
all, his extravaganza is overtopped by
his general worth.
There are drummerS. however, who
travel too cheaply. Wouldn't believe
that, would you? There are a great
number of them, however. They stop
atsecond- class hotels, take their nights
lodging in smoking car, and fit
around the country as though they had
wings. 1t costs them about $3.50 a
day to live. but they send in an expense
bin of st least 81 day. What do they
do with the difference? Pocket it, Of
course. As soon as a firm finds oat
that one of its men is doing this sort
of thing it discharges him in short or
der. for it isn't business. you know,
and then, besides, it isn't just right. -
CHICAGO Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-25

A Concord school philosopher
makes it as plain as the MONDAY sun
when he says that there are many;
ihere is one; and their unity by the
oneness of the many enables as 10
grssp the manyness of the one in the
fhreefoldness of its totality.-N T.
Graphic.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-25

J. 2. BARNARD, CAST NOS, K c., 81. = q c. .. 40
II. S.. =, ST. JooEpa
\ c. DAWES, esSI Pass. aor K c. e. q @ 4 -
~ = sr. =. u. Joszs.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-25
8 BURLINGTON ROUTE

pz;Iy Irzins via this Line between KANSAS cTTY.
LEAVEAH0R W. AIcHlS0n, ST. JOSEPH and DES
H0lhES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA. SIOUX cTIY.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
KANSAS CITY, ATCHIScN, ST. E0SEPH and
QUINCY, HANNIBAL and CHICAGO Without Change.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

Boys e to y years. Overcoats $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50, at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
Durino the winter months, while farm

During the winter months. while farm
ers are expected to have time to sit by
the Preside, is the harvesttime for swim
oilers. Make a resolution now, and paste
it in the crown of your hat, that you will
sign no papers for strangers. 1t isn't
pleasant to have them turn up as prom
issory notes when you haven't received
their value in return.
Red Knit Undershirts and Drawers
75c. a suit at Jos. Woerner's.
The now design of postal card will be
put to press about December LIST, it is
stated. The design is very simple. There
lis a vignette of Thomas Jefferson in a
circle, without elaboration. The legend,
"United States Postal Card" is along
the upper edge, Zone cent? under the
vignette, and beneath all "nothing but
the address on this side"
Short Wraps, Jackets and Newman
kets. Don't fail to examine our styles
and prices. Mammoth Dry Goods Store.
The Red Book as usual makes its ap-
pearance just when wanted, and the
State edition this year. abounds with sta
~tistieal information of the character now
most in demand. The little publication
has become the standard political text
book, and not only is it of unquestioned
value as an authority upon election re-
suits, but is a model of clean and most
artistic typography. As of old it is sent
without money and without price by in
closing stamp to c. K. Lord, Baltimore,
Md.
Jeans Pants lined throughout, 75c.,
$1.O0 and Sips, at Jos. W%oerner's.
An old resident remarked to US last
week, that the development of our vast
quarries in Eaton was a mine of wealth
to the owners, and an assurance of stea-
dy employment to many of our laborers
and an increase of all branches of bust
ness. He said nothing had struck oul
town in. the past twsnty years of the
same Importance, and wondered why
they had laid dormant for the past sixty
years. Because we lacked the energy
and skill of a Tom Smith to show oul
sleepy denizens our hidden wealth. Ea
ton has paid to Dayton and other local.
ties thousands of dollars for stone ane
lime, while at the same time we had I'm
covered and in sight hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of better ston'
and lime.
Latest style Neck Tie 25c., 40c. an'
50c., at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
Malicious Journalism.

False and malicious statements in a
newspaper can be exposed, and the
slanderer pilloried without resorts to
BLACKBOARD epithets. No gentleman will
stop to handy words with one that he
knows is a rrfian. Why, then, should
an editor disgrace the columns Of his
paper by expressions which he would
be ashamed to use verbally. The Jour-
nal of Commerce, which bears a stain
less reputation, thus rebukes the prac-
tice of personal assaults, which has be-
come a feature of its contemporaries:
at sometimes happens that one who
has an unblemished character is goaded
by the malice of an enemy to retort in
kind. 1t is a grand mistake to be re-
pented of in dust and ashes. 1t expos
es the man of a stainless name to the
charge of being little better than the
villain with whom he handles these cpl
thets. It does not hurt the rogue at
whom they are hurled, but it blisters
and palsies for good the lips from whence
they came. No good man can afford to
share in such an advantage over him.
On all accounts, therefore, let US have
a speedy, thorough and lasting reform,
which shall Danish this stock in trade
of the bully and the BLACKBOARD forever
from the columns of reputable journals
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
Read! Read !
It Will PayYou to Read /!
G. F. Thum to the Front
With an Elegant Line of
Fall and Winter Goods.
CLOTHING,

CLOTHING.
In ready made we defy anybody to
show a mere complete stock from the
cheapest to the very best.
PzECE GOODS
To be made up into Suits, Extra Pants,
sc. These goods Sre up to the latest
styles and will be rut up in the most
fashionable shapes now before the
public. Fits guaranteed and prices as
low as the lowest.
~OvERCOATs.
If we do say 1t, we have the most hand
some line in the to wn of Eaton, and
defy competition in prices and quality
ofgoods, also In the piece. We have
an elegant line of fnr beaver to be
made up in the very latest styles.
just received a very large stock of the
above goods which cannot help to
please and it will pay you to come and
see our stock before purchasing your
winter supply of underwear.
FUR CAPS.
Amy style the market affords, in the
above goods, and as we sold Fur Caps
last winter cheaper than any other
house, we will sell them still cheaper
this coming season.
GLOVES.
A genuine bargain in gloves of every
description, from the very cheapest tt
the best in ali grades. .
HATS.
All the new styles in Stiff and Sof
Hats. Stiff Hats are the specially, ane
we have all the beauties of this sea
sons production.
REM ENIBER.
The above goods are to be found in C
P. Thnm's Mammoth Stock. and il
fact anything kept ina frst-class clio
thing and furnishing house. Dom
forget the place. 1 Commercial Block
LIST door east Of Court House.
Eaton, Oct. 2S-1Ot
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
A $40 HOLIDAY PRIZE

The readers of his paper are offered a prize
of ($20) Twenty Dollars in Gold to the person
making the greatest number ofwords out ofthe
letters contained in the three words "HAw-
LEY's Corn SALvE." The same letter must
not be used in forming a word unless it is con-
tanned more than once in the three words. Plu-
rails, names of persons and places not allowed.
Use Webster's Dictionary without supplement
as authority. Each contestant will please en-
close 25c., in stamps or postal note, for a box
of Hawley's Corn Salve. Contest closes De-
cember LIST, 1886. Name of winner and number
of words mailed to each contestant. The con-
test will be conducted with the utmost care
and fairness. Address your list to
c. d. HAwLEY, Chemist,
Salem, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
Boys Winter Caps &c.,, &c. and SOC,
at Jos. Woerner's.

The PREMIUM ENGRAVING issued by "Pe-
%terson's Magazine"-that paragon of lady's-
books-for getting up clubs for 1887, is of
very great beauty. 1t is a first-class line
and-stipple engraving, executed in the high
est style of art-size, 81 inches by 27-called
"Mother's Darling" and would be an orna-
ment, framed, for any parlor. Jefferson"
for 1887 is to be greatly improved, many new
writer's coming to the front in it. Six copy
right novelets will be given, by such first
class writers as Mrs. John Sherwood, Edgar
Fawcett, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee
Benedict, Mrs. NJ. V. Spencer, and that rising
New Orleans delineator of creole life, the au-
thor of "Creole Blossoms" etc., etc. Anoth-
er of the premiums is the "Book of Beauty"
illustrated with steel-engravings. Another
is an extra copy of the magazine. You can
earn any of them, or all, by raising clubs for
Peterson" Specimens of the magazine sent,
gratis, to those wishing to get up clubs. if
written for in good faith. Address Charles
]. Peterson, 500 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

Knights of LG5or-Labor Assembly 34S9,
K. of L., meets every Tuesday evening at Z
O'Clock, at Odd Fellows Building.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

Music Lessons-.On Piano and Or-
gan, or Vocal Instruction, go to Mrs.
MAY Grouse Holmes. Residence, High
ST. End door west of Barron St. tasty
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

Flannels, Blankets, and Wooden
Goods. Now is the time to buy before
the cold weather sets in, as the advance
in these goods have got to come. Town
sends, opposite Court House.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

Look at our SOC. Unlaundried White
Dress Shirt, reinforced front and back,
good heavy muslin and substantially
made, at JOS. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

For the Democrat.
For Patience.
o, heart of mine be patient,
Thou dost not know cen now
But life be for the holding
A laurel for thy brow.
o, heart of mine be patient,
Thou dost not know but gloom
Be given thee for brightness
Before the morning come.
o, heart of mine be patient;
Thou dost not know how rare
The treasures life is holding,
How bright the days and fair.
o, heart of mine be patient;
Thou dost not know but this
Foretells the dawn of morning
That bringeth perfect bliss.
MAGGIE Cox.
EATON, o., Oct. II, 1886.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

to do better and more work than ever in
the dental business. See notice in local
columns OF this weeks issue.
Newmarkets and Children's Cloaks in
all the latest designs at To~wnsend's, OPP
posite Court House.
AS Thanksgiving approaches and Wis
ions of turkey and toothsome trimmings
fit before US we hear discouraging re-
ports OF the condition of the cranberry
crop. We may next expect to learn that
the turkeys have all died of the gapes.
The scientists are beginning to talk q
good deal about the "fuel of the future
The average man, however, isn't partic'
ularly troubled about the fuel of the flu
ture, it's the expenses incurred by pro
viding fuel for the present that gives him
the most uneasiness.
Undershirts &c, worth 45c., at Jos
Woerner's.
A bright little son of William Stay
ton at Eldorado, aged about five years
was killed on Tuesday last by falling of
a wagon loaded with gravel, the hinc
wheel Of which passed across his body
After the accident he got up, walked
few steps and fell dead, his neck bein:
dislocated and body severely crushed.
Philip Miller and Robert Appleby re
turned home last week from their Wis
consin deer hunt, and brought with then
considerable deer meat. There were 81,
in the party and killed eight deer, PhiliI
Miller getting three out of the number
to whom We are indebted for quite
supply of the excellent meat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

All Wool Beaver Overcoats $500, $500
and s11.00. Sold elsewhere for from
$500 to 800 more, at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
CARRIAGES

CAMPBELL-BULLA-On the 9th ult.,
by Rev. JIG: Bishop, Mr.. Homer Campbell
and Miss Ida Bulla, all of Preble Co.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
To the. Public.
EATON. O.. Nov. LIST. lS

EATON, O., Nov. LIST, 1886.
Owing to increase of practice, 1 have
formed a partnership with E. E. Stew
art, D. D. s., formerly of Indianapolis,
Ind, andhave fitted up rooms in Minors
Block-entrance at head Of stairs-where
we may be found at all times prepared
to perform allDental operations at prices
to suit the times. B. F. JOHNSON.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

Latest style Stiff Hats at Jos. Woer-