davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. Il. O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
hENT, guaranteed specific for Hystcria, niZ2i-
Headache, Nervous prostration calN}d by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuness Mental
Depression Sottening Of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading 20 misery, decay and DEATH
Premature Old Age, Barrenuess, Loss of Power
In etthor sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermator.
rhWa caused by over-eNerton OF tho BRAIN self
abuse or Over-mdugence, Each box contains
one months treatments 81 box, or six boxes
for 50, sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
10 cure any case, with each order received by
us for six boxes accompanied with So, We will
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund the money II the treatment docs not Of
feet a cure. Guarantees issued only by a..
CHRISTlANI, Druggist, SOLE AGENT, asa
Penna. ave, between dla and 9th sts.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule in effect SEPT. o, 1888.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and Bstreets
r, IObl % M Fur Nswronr NEw4. DID Point
tonlort and Norfolk, dMly except sunday
liEl ~. -tuH STATIONS on the Chesapeake
aI4 ONO 10 Virginia West Virginia aud Ken.
LUCKY, uaIy except sunday. Sleeping cars
OlIton Forge 20 Lexington, KY
6.3O .-FtsT WESTERN ExrpEssd daily Solid
ram Wth Pullman Bliiot Sleopmg.oars 10
iLOuiisVl,ltle; In! !Imin service TO cincinnati, ST.
Louis Memphis and Vow Orleans.
100 m-VmGNN SpRtgas SPECIAL. daily
ooxcgpt sHhdavs, for White sulphur Springs and
all Virginia springs r1 orts
Oiiice' bl3 Pennsylvania avonue
II. W. FULLER
Cen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North West and Southwest.
e Trdok SDlcndid Sccnc,7i
cd Raiis. Magnificent Equipment.
In EFFECT Auousr 8,

Double Track Spimdid Scenery
Stcoi Rdis. Magnificent Equipment.
In EFFECT Auousr o, 1888.
Trains leave Washington from station corner OF
SiAtn ana b streets, rs fOllows
FOn PiTrsnuRG and the West Chicago Limited
EN3re,5 oi !ulman Vestibuled Cars ut 100 W
daily; Fast Line j)u IN daily 10 Cincinnati and
~. Loula. with sleeping Cars from pittsbug 30
CinclnnaU and Harrisburg to 80 Louis: daily,
except Saturday, to Chicago. with Slocping Car
Altoona to Chicago. Western Express nv 40
P,m dally. with sleenng Cars Washington 20
nhlcaZo ana ST. Louis. connecting daily nc
liafrlsburg with through Slcepers for Louisville
ana Memphis. Pacific Express 1000 m oaily
I9r Fittsburg and the west, with through
sleeper to Plttsbure, and Pttsburg 10 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For EntE, canandalgua and Rochester daily;
i9f huudlo and Niagara daily, except saturday,
ipyvy p n' with Sleeping Car Washington to
EoR WlLl!AmsPoRr, Lock Haven and Blmira at
$50 m daily. except Sunday.
IoR NEW YonK and tho East, 720 800. 100
and ll,IO ~ m, geo, 4 10, 1000 and ti.4Op m. on
u 20 pin Limited Express OF Pullman Paror
Cars, 0d0 m, daily except sunday, and 3.45 y m
daily, with dining car.
day.
FoR BpooKLYN, N. Y. all through trains con.
meet at Jersey city with boats Of Brooklyn
Aunex anOrding direct transfer TO Fulton
street, avoiding double forriago across New
York city
FoR PHILADELPHIA, GEO 900, 100 and 11.q0
m, 2 90, 40, 900, 10 90 and H. 20pm on sun
cay. 300 l1.4Q m. 300 i.10 GOO, 1000 and 1i.20
pm, Limited EXpress all parlor cars, $40 M
week days and 3,45 m daily, with dining car.
For BALTIMORE, 6.95, 40, 900, 40. 900 100
and lao m, 1905, 90 3.4b, 40, -, dlO, 600
40 1000 and 1l.20 pm. on sunday 900, o0j
$50 l14O m, 200, S.i5, 4lO 600, 7l0, 1000 and
11.20pm
FoR PopE's CnrrK LINE. T. % a m and 40 n m
daily, except Sunday.
FoR,ANNApotis, T.2O and 600 IN, 12.o5,. de0
and GOO N daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
300 IN, 40 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
FoR ALEXANDRIA, Q 90. G 80, $40. 945, 1857 m,
12Oi noon, 2.05. as 800 hos. COS, sos. 1905
ana II 81 y m. On Sunday at 600, 04j, 1857
IN, 2.30, 555, sos and 1905 p m.
ACCOMMODATION for Quantico, 500 pm week
days.
For RToHMoND aud the South, 600, iO.57 a m
daily and % m daily, except Sunday.
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington,
6.05, 7Ol 500, 010 1915 11.07 a m, 100 800, p,
BIO. 100, 992, 10 l2 and 1i.05 pm. on Sunday
az 9.lO and ll07 m, 200, $40, 7.05, 9.39 and
O.42 pm
Tickets and information at the Office, north
east corner OF 18th str ct aud Pennsy lvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
lett for the checking OF baggage to destination
from hotels and residences.
CHAS. Il. PUGU, r. WOOD,
General Manager. Cen Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New orleans, La.

DEMEMDED That the presence Of Generals
nLllLNlDEn BeaUegard and Early, who are
in charge OF the drawings. IS a guarantee of alb
soute fairness and Integrity that the chances
are all equal and that 20 one can possibly di-
vine what number will draw Il Prize.
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware OF all limitations and
anOnymOus sohemes.N
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
FOB SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA.
L. sonable terms, house 911 IL st n Q; 3storY
brick, mod imps, stable in rear Apply to II.
WHITE, ga st n W; can deal direct with
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
"AIderneY Dairy wagons."

Fresh Alderney butter, chumed every morn
ing and delivered In h. "Ward' prints, IOc.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk,bc. per qt Cream 15c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
masonic lHIl "a II aI5fS FfSKItN iae4 sSd st 90

---- " - -. fAONi1'4''' A--0f oNU % ~ W.
DOR RENT-1115 ELEVENTH ST. N. W., s.
II room house; centrally located; all mod
imps: lot 25x100; house open for Inspections
rent $50 90 Is. II. WARNER
DOR RENT--491 MAINE AVE. s. W.: 8
H. rooms; modern improvements, S2S
CHARLES b. CAyWOOD, basement 916 F
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
DR0PERTY FOR RENT.

S45-1340 Riggs st n W, 2-story b d. 8 RS, mi.
S7-Rear 1912 st S G, 2nd floor, 3 rs.
S75-1315 ave, fr, IL rs. all IN 1.
S60-921 o st n W. 3 story, 13 rs, all m l..
S6O-122O 81 n W (over store), gas and bath.
S60-630 Pa ave o, store and dwg. RS.
S21 !oO,-6d0 ave g, story and has, Z RS.
S30-2O16 VI ave, new 2 story and basement.
$50 each-21o4 and 21o8 Bdy st n W, 6rs.
S22-1220 st W, store and room.
S3O-406 st w, store and dwg, q rs, all m l.
S1S-0l7 and 919 V st II w, new story bricks.
Sl630-407 d st II e, Q story brick dwg q RS.
S15 5O-Store 2200 nth st n w.
S1O.60--436 18th st s e, 2 story fr, 8 re-.
S1o.50-1210 st $ g, 2 story dwg, RS.
S1O.oO-l213 Wylie st n e, 2 story b dwg, RS.
S1O-112S q az n @, 2 story fir dwg, 8 RS.
S930-1379 Bdy st II Q, 2-st b dwg, 8 rs.
$O30-Rear 633 SC G, 2 story b, 4 RS.
SS-1332 Miller's Court g, 2 story fr, 8 re-.
$50 each-Mark's alley O. 3 2 story bricks
S19.40-427 18th st e, 2story bdwg, RS, m l.
S15-S16 18th st n e, g RS m {.
S9.50-12l0 Wylie st n c, 2-story b d, 3 rs.water
SWORMSTEDT S BRADLEY,
027 st n W
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14


weIl-Known People Married at Rockville
O3MfI4gHdhter Davis of Union City, Tenn,
and Miss Leila N. Talbot, daughter of Mr.. w.
N. Talbot of Flower Hill, Redland Nd, were
married at the Rockville Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. Alfred Graham, on Wednesday
evening ut half-past s o'clock. The attendants
were the two Misses Blunt Of Goshen, Miss
Alice Talbot, sister of the bride, and Miss
Helen Muncaster of Rockville, and Mr. /. ID.
Blunt of Goshen, Mr.. w. j. Muncaster of
Cumberland, and Drs Stewart and Magruder
Muncaster of Washington. Little Miss Mum
caster and Master Willie Talbot preceded the
bride, strewing flowers in her pathway. The
church was handsomely decorated with flowers
and plants Illuminated with more than a
hundred candles, and filed to overtlowing with
the friends of the couple. The wedding march
was PLAYED on the organ by Mr.. Charles Brad
ley of Washington. The entire ceremony was
one of peculiar beauty, and a happier wedding
has never been seen in Rockville. Among
those present, besides the immediate family Of
the bride, were DR.. o. NJ. Muncaster and wife
of Washington, Mrs. o. Y. Muncaster, DIR.
Stonestreet, Mr.. W. L. Muncaster and wife,
Captain Anderson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Stevens, Mr.. Z. B. Prettyman, Mrs. DR..
Garnett, Mrs. Alfred Graham, Mrs, Johns, the
Misses Stonestreet, Peter, Bowie, Griffith,
Miss Darnielle and the Misses Mackall of
Georgetown. Shortly after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Davis left for Washington, whence
they left yesterday on a ten days trip through
Virginia, and then go to their home in Union
City, where Mr.. Davis is prominent real
estate and insurance man.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
@. I. Beauregard,
j. A. Early,
COMMISSIONERS

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all prizes drawn in tho Louisiana State Lot
teries, which may be presented at our counters.
X. M. WALMSLEY, Pres La. Nat. Bank.
p. LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres Union Nat. Bank
Grand Monthly Drawing Mt the Academy
OF Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY, october
1899
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500. 900

EINO7f
NOTE. Tickets Drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled To terminal Prizes.
Cs9 FoR CLuB RATES. or any further informa-
tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clenrly stating your residence. with state,
County, Street and number. More rapil return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing
an Envelope bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes. Express Money orders, of
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur
rency by Express (at our enpcnse addressed
VI. A, DAuPHIN,
New Orleans, La
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
INN SLLF- -IInIrsEs
FOR SALE--LOTS.


E'OR SALE-A BARGAIN IF SOLD IN NEXT
Il Few days; two very desirable little lots,
north Side Il ave, near 18th ST.; lots 2Ox00
each. j r. DYER, 600 18th st Nv,
ENOR sALE-UNIMPRovED GROUND IN
IL northwest section OF city. 6,3O0 feet at
W corner of q and 4 tn sts, ]. 900 feet on 11th
st. bet. q and K SITS; 9.40o feet at W corner of
coin ave, just north of boundary VIII be sold
at investment prices. Would take small i'm
proved business property In part exchange
Address OWNER, j. s. ROBINSON, I'LL q st
NV.
LNOR SALE FINE LOTS ON CHAPLIN ST.
IL 5Ox150 each; one ou 18th 81, near Colum-
bia road; choice building site, bOx1I5.
BENZ. p. DAVIS, 1919 II st.
LNOR SALE-VACANT LOT ON U STREET,
Il bet 10Th and 18th st n W, $50 per IT, In.
quire at 2O32 18th st W.
LN0R RINYESTMENT--117,0 900 SQUARE FEET
H. on Tennessee ave, ut 18th st n Q, sewer and
water, 1716c, worth 25c.
Half square n y, all shallow lots high ground
on grade, 81 900 so It, only 10c.
Nice little lot 2OXSO, Q. on good street, only
S1OO.
Choice lot on N at n W. 23xo7 to wide alley,
near Scott Circle, only SO 10.
Elegant stable lot, Dupont Circle, fronts two
t3OX15 feet paved alleys; water, sewer gas,
S1,2h0.
All of above terms to suit. Also lots Just
across boundary on small monthly payments.
Plenty other bargains. VIM. II. OKIE,
Room 1881 st n w,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14

OF Every Description.
Fall overcoats. Eseman Bros, 7th aud r.
manufacturing clothiers and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14

E0R SALE-HOUSE USES-PARTTEs DESIRING
H. TO purchase are requested to send or call
for list of houses for sale; / have n large mum.
bor all sizes. GEO. ". LINKtNS,
10Th and II sts n W.
Lon sALE-sU1TABLE FOR A HOME OR
L. paying inveslment--1251 9th ST n W; 10
rooms, two baths, etc, all In complete order:
also small brick, 152 st n e. q rooms bath,
cellar etc., and Is now renting so as 20 nav 3
por cent. as an investments: price S2fbO.
ALBERT f. FOX. 020 r stn W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safeas u 5, bonds; per cent, payable quar-
terly; IN sums 800 to $1,000; small premium
charged.
LOANS.
In sums TO suit at per cent.
The aboyeis only u portion OF the property on
my books. For full list call at Office for bulletin
issued on the list and 10th. Il. h, WAGGAMAN,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
EOR sAlE-HnusEs.

E1OR SALE-A NUMBER OF SMALL HOUSES.
II TO . rooms, with mod inns: for sale on
easy terms. GEO, w. LINKINS,
Corner 18th aud II sts
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14

E0R SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE ON YER.
II mont ave, near Iowa Circle; IA rooms and
Dathi closet IN every room; a large cedar closet,
good store.room for provisions, two pantries;
finished in hard wood % feet vile; parties de.
string to purchase fine residence should look
at this Apply TO GEO W. LINKfNS,
Corner 10Th and III sts
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14

EN0R RENT - DESIRABLE STORE AND
l. dwelling, 406 stnw.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
900 n at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-22
DEMOCIsATsC lssSSE1 FOR
MEWzrT.

1t doesn't speak well for the
patriotism Of the Democratic party
that the name OF Mayor Hewitt was
greeted with Kisses at the New
York Democratic Convention. May
or Hewitt's otfense, ii effense it be
called, consisted in having made q
firm and patriotic resolution that
the American flag should be the
only one displayed over public
buildings. He exhibited the back
bone of true American IN insisting
that the flag which had cost the
nation so dearly in blood and treas
ure was entitled to the first place
Of honor and respect.
While interfering with no citizens
right to display the flags and co!ors
Of any other nation which he chose,
he claimed that the only flag which
could properly float over q public
building was the flag of the Union.
For this he has become unpopular
With . certain element of the Demo
cratic party and probably is roundly
hated and detested by every snar-
shist and socialist in the land. We
repeat that it was not creditable to
the decsncy, self-respect, or the
yatxiotism Of the Democratic party
- greet his name with Kisses in .
otnto Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-22
4 sxEGHG TECKET.

The Lyon County Times thus con-
dones the exceptionally cool ticket
nominated last Tuesday at Winnie
mucca:
The Republicans this year have
placed in the field one OF the strong
est State tickets that could have
been chosen. II is ticket, too,
that no one can find fault with nor
kick against.
For Congressman the name OF III.
F. Bartine will please all. The
gentleman is vel. known through
out the State as an ardent Repub-
lican, and a bright and intelligent
speaker and thinker; one also
who is posted on all subjects OF in
terest to Nevada. There is no
doubt of his being elected by a
good majority.
NJ. A. Murphy. for Supreme
Judge, is . wise selection. Mr..
Murphy has held offices of honor
and importance before, and there is
not one who can truly say that he
has not performed his duty wisely,
honestly and conscientiously. He
will make one of the best Judges
the State ever had, and will be
elected in spite Of all that the
Democrats can do or say.
Tho San Francisco Republican
says:
This is an exceptionally strong
ticket. Mr.. Bsrtine is young,
talented and a man OF strong energy |
and push. besides possessing re-
markable gift il oratory. 1t is a
compliment; to him that a man
possessing such abilities for legis-
lative position and with such an al
most sure chance of success in an
to Congress as Hon. A. c.
gave way to him. Mr.
will, however, ably rep
resent the State in casting his vote
in the Electoral College for q Re-
publican President.
Judge Murphy has been a Dis
trict Judge and the Attorney Cen
eral of the State. He is an able
iurist, and is known throughout the
State as an honest and conscientious
nan.
The selections OF Delegates to the
National Convention could not be
more representative ofthe party or
State or made in better Judgment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-22

Mr.. Charles Friend has written
70 Germany to find out how to spell
the name of the new forage plant.
It is Esparsette or Turkish Clo-
yer. The botanical name il Ana
brychis Sdtiro.
This is time spell and it il .
slant that will stand any spell Of
whether hot or dry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-22

The owner of the theater build
ding at HALEY, Idaho, having be-
come disguised with the small re-
turns upon the investment, pro-
posed 10 tear it down and utilize the
lumber, if not sold by the middle
ofJune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-22

"A car load of Elko shs!e has
been received here to test in tho
gas works.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-22

ADMISSIONS:
Reserved seats 81 co Back seats 80 cents
Reserved Seats on sale at Tobriner's
Cigar store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-14

Larson. Joseph NJ. M1rroz seconded
the nominated, and be vas aom us,ei by
acclsm Alton. Carl RaGx, of Saehoygaa,
presented the name of Theodore ker-
sten, of Clj,toa, as D candidate for the
offics of state treasurer, The nomination
was seconded by John H. Brennan, OF
Brown, aud Mr.. Ksystea was roniaste1
by scclamatiou.
Next came the nomination of attorney
general. S. W. Lsmoreux. of Do&ge.
pr, ssnted the nsms Of I. E. Ryau, OF
Waukesha, capable young lawyer, vao,
IS young mGu, worked MS way through
the university waiIe living on a farm, and
it wasn't newspaper farm either. The
nomination vas seconded by g number o
delegates, aud Mr.. Ryan was nominated
by acclsmstiou.
The ticket was completed as follows:
For railroad cornnss,oaer-Her
Saber. of Shawaru.
For insurance. ccmp2is sjcrer-E VI
IL ''-Aot VI SldIA county
STATE uperiEteadent-A Squire, OF
Ripon.
The Convention then adjourned sine
die.
THE PLATE BM.
The following platform WAS adopted
without q dissenting voice:
The democrats OF Wisconsin hereby de-
clare their approval of the sdminissra
ton and especially of the. efforts of
President Cleveland to reduce the taxa
ton to the needs of government.
They re-afjcm the principles snunci-
ated in their platform adopted in May
last.
They heartily endorse the action cf the
national democratic convention n its
nominations and its platform.
They believe that tax reduction IS the
Issue of the ampaign, and that the peo-
PIE should insist upon the moderate re
duction of taxes suggested in the presi-
dents message.
They believe that the interests of all
producers, whether in field or workshop,
are with the democratic party, the party
of low taxes.
They are opposed to sumptuary laws as
an unjust abridgemsnt OF the inaliensble
rights of the citizen.
The democrats oc Wisconsin stand up
on these declarations AID invite all
voters to cooperate with this effort to
reduce taxation.
They especially invite the aid of the
10000 majority of young men in Wis
consin who have become voters since
1865, and whose futures were mCrtgaged
by war debts, to cas-. their votes with the
party that is dealing with plesent bus
mess condition, and not with theory, or
with the sentiment of pre- judice engend-
cred by questions that hGvo long since
been settled.
The platform was adopted with cheers.
THOSE TARIFF PL4NKS.
A correspondent rises to the excellent
point of order that il the tariff planks
of both parties were kept before the peo-
pie more and there were less "hoilering''
by the newspapers about 'Honest Poll
tics" that there woud be more sense and
reason in the campaign. This is true.
The democrats are consistent IN their
planks from year to year and are more
than willing to keep them before the
people. The tariff plaDks of the demo.
Gratis in 1884 and in 1888 are therefore
here appended and the tariff plank of
the last reEnbIioan convention also:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-14
the last rernbIioan conven tion also:
REPUBLICAN TARIFF

REPUBLICAN TARIFF
PLANK-1SSS.
We are uuc mDTO-
m singly in favor Of
the American system
of protection; We pro-
test against its de-
struction rs proposed
by the presid mt and
his partv. They serve
the interests of Eu-
rope. We will sup
port the interests of
America. We accept
the issue and confident-
II appeal TO the people
for their Judgment.
The protective system
| must be maintained.
| It's abandonment las
| alHayS been followed
! by general disaster to
| all interests, except
! those Of the usUrer and
| the sheriff. We de-
| uCuuce the Mills bill as
| destructive to the gen
/ erai business. the labor
J and the farming in
| trreSts of the country,
and W heartily inlOrse
! the consi tent and pat
! ri0tiC action Of the re-
/. publican representa-
/ IIyrs in congress il Cp-
| posing its passage,
We condemn the pro-
, position Of the demo-
cratic party to place
| wool on the free list.
| aud we insist that the
! duties thereon shall be
! adjusted and main
! tained so as to furnish
/ full and adequlte pro-
: lection 10 that indus
try.
The republican party
| would effect al needed
| reduction of the ma
tional revenue by re-
; pealing the taxes on
I tobacco, which are an
annoyance and burden
! to agriculture. and the
tax upon spirits used
in the arts and for me
chsnic1l purposes. and
by such revision of the
1 tariff laws as will tend
to check imports Of
such articles as are pro-
ducel by our people.
4 the pr secutioa of VIII ch
gives employ ment to
oar labor. and rel -ase
J from import duties
those articles of foreign
| pr ductiou Except lux
! urieS) the Ike # which
! cannot be pr)dGced al
home. If there shall
/ still rem in q larger re-
v-nHe than is requisite
I for the wants Of the
cove nment. we fayOi
the entire repeal of in
I teFual taxes. rather
1 than the surrender Of
any pGTt Of our protec
/ tecuve system at the
! joint behest Of the
whisky ring and the
agents Of foreign man
Tifactu-ers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
1t is Completed Early-The Nominations
Resolution thanking Cleveland for Ills Care
Of the Veterans.


For lieutenaD. governor. Andrew Bu.L
For secretary Of state ..-.. 4. c. larson
For state treasurer. Theodore Kersten.
For attorney general =. .-.........T. L. Ryan
For railroad commissioner ....... Herman Naber.
For insurance s3mmissloner E. W. Evans.
For tate superintendent. e.. Amos Squire.
MILWAUKEE, Sep. 5.-Ths real work OF
the democratic state convention was COM
pleted at 6 o'clock this afternoon, and il
was well done. There ore no sorehaad
democrats in Milwaukee tonight. TIE
convention wa. full OF harmo6y aud en
thusiasm. There were many noteworthy
features. The unanimous nomination Of
James Morgan for governor was one
Mr.. Putnam went into the convention az
av0wed candidate, With the solid suppo1a
of the Eighth district aud =
few scattering votes, bus after ta-
first formal baj!oi and bsfecc
the vote was Announced, 4r-
FrawIey aithdrs~ PutDau's u.ns, and
moved the nomination of Mr. Morya2 by
acclamation. The motion went tbysush
unanimously amid grand enth7siass-
A committee was cent 10 find Mo-gan-
bat be vas OGt OF the city. Auotherfegs
urs was the resolution offered by j.
l.. Usher, commencing the action Of Hudd
and Smith in congress. The es0lution
WEE receiyad with the widest e1cit.nspg
and at its Insight Col. Col. Geo. ". Bird
mounted a table and raising bis yoico
above the roz- o: the convention ss.gsst
ed that the resolution be adopted by 2
rising vote and that every has III tho
room, except plugs bs thrown to the
ceiling. The suggestion IVES carried out
TO the letter.
THE BALANCE OF TEA TICKET
was unanimously nominated by acSiana-
ti0a in every instance. r. B. KIrEis8d
OF Jefferson, nominated Andrew KulI, OF
Walxortb, for lieusenaE. governor- He
wanted a ca1didste WHO had fErm ~h'ea
i. required 20 microscope 70 di,eo.---
Mr. EGu did no. advertise himself IS :
farmer on six acre lot OF land. Ia ~ 6
oae of the largest il nos The iargezs 70 d
grover il the state AID wanted the su if
taken off wool. He ~as nominated >.rd
being called for TOOK the stage. E- laid
thg. it had been said with truth that ha
7as farmer. Fog four years he bad
made careful and practical stxzy o: be
tariff on wool. Daring all that tizae the
price of WOOL had gone dSyr- doxn-
oo.n. high tariff on wool xa= wrong
ard 8 robbery OF the poor.
For secretary OF state, Y. A. Jsns5, CT
Eau Claire, presented tAe name Of A. c,