davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
WdLKER S CANDIDACY

The Raleigh Signal is an able Rad
ical newspaper ot q very pronounced
type. 1t would appear to be willing
tu'.out Herod Herod' in favoring any
and all SORTS OF schemes calculated
aud Intended to advance the interests
OF the party whose "shibboleth' it
pruhounces and whose flag it follows;
and some of its correspondents are
not less astnte than lis editor, j C
L. Harris, in their efforts to make
white look like black and black to
look like white" when anything seems
likely 10 he gained politically by such
a ptrversion Of the truth. In the last
issue Of the paper We ind .Uno. a
kinsion correspondent, claiming that
tie Democratic element of that town
is in "a bubbling turmoil and why,
fursocth? Simply, it would seem, for
no other reason than that the Rev.
W. T. Walker. the guhernatorial can,
didate ON the Prohibition ticket
(wbo. If We are rightly informed, il
in The pay Of political party mana.
gersl. made a Prohibition speech in
that town ON tie 10 inst. As he did
here in lliIlsboro. ~ in kins;ou
Sir. Walker held up 10 public con-
deinaation both the old political par
ties. Why does lie do this: BE.
cause tllis Will seem, 10 the un;hink.
ing and unreasouing, To- be somewhat
consistent. But. under the circum
stances, is il r,aily 50? Iii his speech,
which the correspondent calls "a gem
in lis wa:," Mr.. Walker denounced
"the Moral Christian, who thinks bet.
ter Of bis old party than he does oi
tie good cause Of Protibition," and
he showed thgt such are not "pure in
heart, as The "Goud Book requires
them to be. But are MT there as
many If these kind ot Republicans AZ
there are Of Democrats? Is Mr.
Walker in the hire OF the political
managers Of this campaign? ard do
tiIe latter expect any considerable
number Of RrpublicaDs-I,iack Or
white tn desert their party ~ cleo.
tion day 10 vote the Prohibition ticket?
DO they not hope, rather. to be
able TO induce enough Democrats
to do that foolish thing to elect Mr..
Dwkery2 II looks ~ TO ne. 81
the Rev. Mr.. Walker may lie q
nice, clever gentleman, ~ his friends
claim him to be; but we cannot con.
ceal the thought but that he is the
hired TOOL of party managers to do
their dirty work. aud the Democrat
who yntes for him, however good .
Democrat he may be. will nsycrthe
less give his influence toihs RepuLli,
can party. 10 tile correspondence be-
tween Dockery and Fuwle, in regard
to u joint canvass. Why was Dnckery
80 particular that Walker should have
equal time given him in the discus
sUn? We ull "Dempcratic rats
think We see "ths cat ii lilo meal
tnb.'
One Of Walkers fricnds In ills
place admitted that lie fWa!ker1 was
To receive sl.0U0 for making th- can.
yars in North Carolina. just ~ wt
bad believed. Democrats, will yor
throw away your votes upon tile rev
A a 4 ~
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION

The Democratic CJny ention OrIngs
county viii be held in HilIsboro, Saturday.
August IL, 1855. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidate for the legislature. can
didztes for the county Offices aud for elect
ing delegates TO the Senatorial Convention.
The chairman Of each township executive
committee is requested to call a Township
Convention on Saturday, August 1, to elect
delegates 70 the County CO.. aution.
BY order Of the Executive C.nimitiee.
s. NJ GATTIs. Chairman.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02

The portraits u sundry aecreiasies
reiarien ol the navy have been painted
FOR the government, among them them
those OF our North Carolina statesmen
Hon. William A. Graham and Hon.
James g. DobbiDs. There ought also
% be, says tile Raleigh Neies and Oh.
seYUer. portraits of Governor Branch
and Judge Badger, both Of whom
held that Office.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02

How can the lion John Nichols
ever again tell bis people that be il
the friend Of the laboring MANI He
voted against the Mills bill. that
abolished the tobacco tax, modified
andIepealed the most detestabls par.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
DANIEL G. F0WLE,
0t Wake. 3D..
FOR LTEuTESANT-GorERNo
THOMAS nj. HOLT, s
Of Alamance.
Secretary of State.
WILLIAM l.. SAUNDERS,
Of Orange.
Treasurer.
. DONALD W. BAIN,
OF Wake.
Auditor.
Rev. GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
OF Wayne.
Attorney General.
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
OF Bumeomb.
Sup. OF Public Instruction.
S. N. FINGER,
- OF Catawba-
Associate Justice of Supreme Court 10 fill
vacancy.
JOSEPH J. DAVIS.
Associate Justices under the Amendment to
the Constitution.
JAMES K SHEPHERD,
ALPHoNSo q. AVERY.
PoR CONGRESS 4TH DISTRICT.
BENJAMIN II. BUM,
OF Nash. -.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02

II is just thirty years ago today
since Tie frat Atlantic cable was laid
by Cyrus Field.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
RICHMOND AND DANV1LLE RAILROAD.

NORTH CAROLINA WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Double heye. Rchmou Washington, Nes i
audi the East
Schedule In egcf Jane "a. 1888.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
STATE UNIVERSITY BR1NCH

STATE UNIVERSITY BR4NcH
I2 IS % University. n. u Ar ~ Oj mt 20 :
Ar ChpeTi Iy. n M o 20
THROUGH PULLMAN
Danvile eoan
% and Mordsowa.
Orleans Coamba AMI Aug
10 Knoxville.
10 DaaH
NOriston. aud Ashevne o I.siegh
Train No SNew oe,ns 10 Washington; Augusta 70 Washington; KnHk
Salisbury; Greensboro Richmond; GrssisDoo Raleigh.
wATURK JAS 4 TaYtO1 "A wNBURN =
Die. Pass Agah, Pass dyssI la. Dir Pass JgHi Il
3 Rsiagh n O. Washington, D. I. Asbesins NJ O.
Daily Dfly lyexertg Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21
ONE GIRLS LIFE.
Reclaiming n Dau ghter From a Life
90 of Shame. "

Thomas Ball, n venerable looking gentle
man, with a kindly face and long, white,
patriarchal beard, arrived in the city Thurs
day in search of his erring daughter, Lulu.
He spent the afternoon visiting the different
disreputable houses, and late in the evening
was reioiced by finding his child. She was
an inmate of the house SIS Dodge street.
The girl, who is scarcely seventeen years of
age and quite pretty, has quite a history.
She was engaged to "a young merchant in Sac
City, but her parents, without good and
sufficient reason other than the age of their
daughter, objected to the match, ana finally
forbade the young man visiting their house.
This led to clandestine meetings, but after a
while the young man got tired of the con
slant and ~disagreeable espionage that was
kept upon them, and informed Lulu that
he had determined to give her up.
The Young girl was heart-broken, but
passively accepted the faint-hearted decree
of her lover. Things went along rs of com.
mon for q time, but a cloud was gathering
over the Ball homestead. The girl gained
the consent of her parents to 20 on a visit TO
Des Moines. She went, and that was the
last ever seen of her in her native town.
Days rolled into weeks and weeks into
months and still the old folks mt home re-
ceived no tidings from Lulu. Her father
went to Des Moines, but she had not been
there, and no one there knew aught about
her. a week ago a party of young men came
here from Sac City for a few days of city life.
In their peregrinations from one resort to
another, they dropped into the bordello
where Lulu Ball resided. She was recog-
nized and a dramatic scene followed. The
discovery sobered the young bloods
up and they besought Lulu to
quit her life of shame and return to
her home. She laughed at them derisiveiy
and with bitter scorn. She was as hard as
adamant, as shameless and devoid of
feeling as the most brazcn of all her fallen
companions. All this was told the mourning
parents on the return of the young men, and
Thursday the father came here to reclaim
his abandoned daughter. He spent the whole
night begging and implorlng her to go home
with him.. 1t was a greater task than he had
expected, but finally he finally succeeded and
yesterday the old man and his Borrowing
child will go back to their Swallowed home.
The fathers face, while wreathed in a smile
of happiness, still bore the traces of his mel
ancholy. There was a bitterness in the
sweet, a bitterness that will likely run
through the entire lives of more persons than
one.
The delicious fragrance, refreshing
GOODNESS, and soft beauty impaired to
the skin by Pozzoni's Powder, com
mends it TO all ladies.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21

3,l3i Prizes, amounting to.......... =. Sl,O0i,eOO
NoTE.-Tiekets drawing Capital Prizes are not en-
titled to terminal Prizes.
sF-FoR CLuB RATES, or any further information
desired, write legibly 70 inc undersigned, clearly stat
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be as
sured by your enclosing nm Envelope bearing your
full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, of
New York Exchange In ordinary letter, Currency by
Express (at our eapense) addressed w
NJ. A. DAUPliiN,
New Orleans, La
or n, A. DAuPHlN,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21

Had a bilious attack and one of those
indescribable cases of constant weari-
ness. Took quinine and other reme-
dies without relief. Or. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic; am strong and we'll. ASA
THOMPSON, Logan, Ohio Goodman
Drug Co. ".
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21
An a bSolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped han1s, and all skin erup-
tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at %
cents per boX-by mail 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is an unfail-
ing cure for all diseases originating in
hillary arrangements caused by the
malaria of miasmatic countries. No
other medicine now On sale will so eff
f~ectually remove the disturbing ele-
ments, and at the same time tone up the
whole system. 1t is sure and safe in its
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21
DIED.

CHADWICK William f., youngest son Of
Julia and William Chadwick, July 20, age
one year and six months.
Funeral will take place Sunday, July %,
at 2 p. m, from 2020 Charles street. Friends
are invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21
Marriage

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by Judge Shields.
Meyer Goodman, Omaha. ............ %
Rachel Jacobs, Omaha. ............ ..... l9
John A. y. J%enson, Omaha. .............2 q
Annie NJ. G. Hansen, Omaha. ..........2 l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21
A TriD to China,

A very unique entertainment entitled a
trip to China was given in the First Baptist
church, Fifteenth and Davenport streets,
Thursday evening. Three genuine celestials,
all men of education and intelligence. were the
main participators, and gave a good many
ideas concerning that peculiar race that
could not be otherwise gained except by
actual residence in China.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21

MOI l.. A. NO. 3a-PROPOsALS FoR
~ Army Supplies; Headquarters Dept.
missary Of Subsistence, Omaha. Seb.,
July 10Th, 1888 Sealed proposals in tripli-
cate, accompanied by guarantee bonds, will be re-
ceiyed at this Office until II o'clock a. m. central
standard time, on Wednesday, the Sth day Of
August, 1855, at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence of bidders, Tor the fur
nlshing and delivery of the fresh beef required
at the following camps of instruction, respec-
lively, during the month of September next,
VIZ: one near kearney, Neb., one near the f.. u.
4 NJ. V. X. r., between Forts Robinson and Nj
obrara, Neb.. one near old Fort Casper, Wyo,
and one in Strawberry Valley, Utah. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids. Blank
proposals and guarantee bonds and printed cir
culars for Information OF bidders, will be
mi tni n of TfPSS nbs}psPtence al Fort esiadTntav Ne =
Fort Robinson, Nebr., Fort Niobrara, Nebr.,
Fort Laramie, Wyo,. Fort Douglas, Utah, and
Fort Du Chesne, Utah, the Commissary OF Sub
%sistence, cheyenne Depot, Wyo., or the under
signed; J; W. BARRlGER, Maj. and G. s., U.
s. A. Chief G. S.
July l9d4t&Aug 6d2t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21

Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday by the superintendent Of
buildings:
Edward Aspinwall, cottage, Twenty-irst
near Laird. ..... $50
j G Gown, two-story brick stable, Eighth
and WOrthtngton. ...... 300
f r Overmodest, three cottages, Seward
and Thirty-hrst ...;.;.... 80. 5000
w NJ WEIGH, cottage and stable, Pratt near
lNthlN- ifSJ. ....... o'o
Writ near Eighteenth. $500
fourth near Birncyy.'. .,',''e... ..,..'.. $500
Thomas Cummings, addition to hotel,
Sixteenth near Henderson. ..,...... 600
near Leavenworth. .''...'.......... 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21
Eight permits aggregating. .slG,2O

1.-THE best on earth" can truly be said
of Griggs Glycerine Salve-a speedy
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
sores, piles, letter and all skin erup-
tions. Try this wonderful remedy, 25
cents. Guaranteed. Goodman Drug
~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21
Drink Malto at soda fountain.
THE REALTY MARKET.
ms ruments Placed on Record Dur
tnu Yesterday

Il Brennan to w Breen, und i lots l., 2, 3,
~, II and T., blk D, Burlington Square.
--Wq.... .;.";.;.: - 3,hVo
20, Hanscom place, d....."..."...... 1920
John Stoft and wife to N Jensen, w Il lot
3. blk 4. Credit Foncier add, wd......... 2,T00
A p Turkey and wife to G Il Gilbert, lot II,
blk /. GrammerCy Park, W d........... 725
Il Hannah ct al to g Northwall, lot ],
blk 4. Riverside add, W d................ $50
william G Albright and wife to j w
Johnson, lot2 blk !, Jefiries Place plat,
.....:..... .,...;,.:,.., l.UO
Is. West Omaha, W d, ....'."".s.....,. 1900
j Adams to b Maginnis, lots 3 and 4,
CampbelIs sub, w 200
w Reynolds and wife to j II Peabody, 4
acre. IL e cor of W 4 of S W l0-lJ-l3 ca
Z ....... ....,.... .'... .'.''.''... l.
George Il Taylor ct al to John Scalon, II
acres in Florence, q d................ l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
JAMES G.. BLAINE.
jority of195

A Short Speech in Witch the Maine States
man Pays His Respects to Prohibiionists.
PENNINGTON. Me-, Sept 4-Hon. James G..
Blaine addressed an audience here to-day.
speaking principally upon the tariff. Alludipe
to the prohibition question, he said. '.Mains
for the last thirty-seven years has been under a
prohibitory law. 1 think the State has derived
great advantage from it; 1 think the State is
far richer and far better. But we have a party
now coming in and telling us, IN effect, that
Name had better not pay any attention to pro-
hibition until we can organize q national party
and we can suspend tenn per ance in Maine prae
tically till we convert Texas and Alabama.
That is precisely what this national Prohibition
party means, for those who talk frankly avo@
that they intend TO defeat the Republican parry
and bring the Democratic party in powers as a
temperance movement. Laughter. And this
Prohibition party. outside of prohibition. is en-
terine into partnership with the Democratic
party to defeat the Republicans, ii that were
possible, in Maine; 70 elect that saintly embodi.
ment Of prohibition and temperance, David y.
Hill, Governor of New York. and al over
the country to stab the Republican party IN the
back and In tie dark ia order, they say, that the
Democratic party shall be brought into power.
Then there will be a reaction against the Demo
Gratis. and by some political process of which
the working is not yet apparent, the national
Prohibitionists will come into power. Fellow
citizens. the Republicans of Maine have worked
many years in and for temperance reform, and
will not turn back from the good cause. But
the immediate work this year 10 TO defend the
system of protection and insure good wages TO
labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

DoRR E. FELT. Of Chicago, has perfected .
machine which will add, subtract, multiply or
divide without error. Il is about the size of an
unabridged dictionary, and is worked with keys
like a typewriter.
NEVER get wet" has been one of Admiral
Porter's rules in life, and it is said that he lived
UP to it during his long career In the navy. It
10 not recorded, though, that he ever avoided .
shower of bullets.
PRINCE BIsMARcK's favorite apartments in his
country palace at Friedrichsruhe are very SIM
ply furnished. In his bedroom the furniture 10
of pine, with no trace Of covering or other or
namentation, and is not noticeably different
from that found in any poor peaants hut in the
neighborhood.
The late Richard s. Spoford in his will
showed great consid Grafton in remembering
faithful servants and hotel walters. - we'll as
thoughtfulness by which mementoes of biz At
tachment were bequeathed to friends. Even
his Office boy came in for q liberal bequsst,
which was no doubs q merited recognition Of
his services.
NJ. DUMAS brought up hs two daughters Ia .
very strict way, never allowing them to go to
balls or similar gatherings. Before her mar
riaee Mime. Lippmann only went to one evening
party and twice to the thsatsr-to see tragedies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE NAN.

The New York Press, commenting on Gen.
Harrison's Put-in-Bay reception speech, says:
'There is something about Benjamin Har-
rison that attracts the confidence Of the peo-
pie. Every speech he makes shows his abil-
ity, sincerity and earnestness, and the solid
way in which be stand by the Republican
platform is convincing evidence that under
him the country will have an econ omically
sound administration. He is not given to po-
litical pyrotechnics, and will not take any
chances with the prosperity of the country by
following dangerous administrative policies"
The Press puts it well when it says there
is something about General Harrison that
attracts the confidence of the people" The
expression defines his ruling characteristic.
General Harrison has one of those evenly bal
anced and well poised characters, which,
without presenting any particular point for
exceptional approval, challenges general ad-
miration and attracts the confidence of people.
This confidence is as much an Endorsement of
his sincerity, his earnes.ness and conscien-
tious devotion to principle as it is of his abil-
ity. He creates the impression of being "a
safe mar to tie to-" Those who have had
business dealings with him, or who
have come in personal contact with him even
casually, have noticed in how large a degree
he possesses this quality of begetting conf
dence. At all times and under all circum-
stances he has the manner of a man who acts
from high and pure motives and who is
quite above being swayed by considerations
of selfish or personal aggrandizement He is
naturally conservative, and this is Q quality
that attracts confidence. People have read
General Harrison's speeches, numbering more
than forty since his nomination, and have
wondered at his never making q mistake. He
is never extreme, never rash, never abusive,
never ~imprudent, never unguarded. This is
characteristic of General Harrison under all
circumstances Those who know him could
not conceive of his doing a rash thing. If
elected President his administration will be
conservative in the best and highest sense of
The fappo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

AFTER four years of m~ugwumpism the
Boston Herald confesses that sit is useless to
take a standard of political morality subj
mated to such an extent as to be utterly I'M
possible of realization on this earth" This
humiliating acknowledgment is made in re-
spouse to unfavorable comments on its recent
criticisms of President Cleveland. 1t is hard
lines for honest mugwumps this campaign
year when their reform candidate descends to
all sorts of disreputable political tricks to fur
ther his own interests. The New York Post
still remains faithf IL to its idol; but the Post
ia not honest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
the term.
THE GOLDEN CLUB.

There is reason to believe that the Cob
den Club is acting literally in the %circula-
ton of Democratic free-trade literature this
year. That organization has no other object
than the dissemination of free-trade ideas
and literature, and it omits no opportunity in
that direction. It has seldom had such an op-
p~ortunity IS the one now afforded in the
United States. The course Of the Democracy
is IN invitation to the Golden Club which it
will doubtless utilize to the fullest extent.
1t can operate all the more effectively because
it is not obliged to appear in its own proper
name. Its free-trade tracts and pamphlets
can be circulated as Democratic campaign
documents and through the machinery of
Democratic committees, even to the extent Of
being sent free through the mails in violation
of law, by Democratic postmasters. No per-
son who knows the policy and persistence of
the Golden Club will doubt that it is availing
itself Of this golden opportunity to scatter
free-trade literature in the United States. In
1880 the London Times said:
How free trade will come some day to the
United States must be left to the Golden Club
and to its twelve Cabinet Ministers in their
unofficial capacity to decide. a 1t is
to the new world that the club is chiefly look
ing as the most likely sphere for its vigorous
foreign policy. 1t has done what it can for
Europe, and is now turning its eyes westward
and bracing itself for the struggle which is to
come. So it will 60 on until reason has de-
stroyed protection in the great stronghold
UNITED States] in which it has intrenched
itself. We intend to break down
the protecting system in the United States
and to substitute the British system. That
done, our victory is complete and final"
Three years later, in 1888, a committee of
the Golden Club reported that "in the United
States the events of the last few years, the
efforts of many able and active free-traders,
and the exertions of your committee in dis
seminating publications, have had the effect
Of bringing free exchange to the front as one
of the great questions of the day." It will be
observed that in this statement the sugar
coated phrase "free exchange" is used instead
of free trade. Again, on July 10, 1884, a
week after Cleveland's nomination, its COM
mittee reported:
"Your committee continue to afford all the
assistance in their power to those who are
laboring in the free-trade cause in foreign
countries. In America, in the course of po-
htical events, there is great promise.
The result of the turning of public attention
in this direction is seen in the fact that reve-
nue. reform is becoming a leading question in
the presidential contest, and is on the win
ming side"
It is not to be supposed that the club has
relaxed anything of its activity since Cleve-
lands election, and We have no doubt it is
hard at work circulating free-trade literature
in this campaign. This is the opportunity of
a lifetime, and if it fails now it will probably
be q long time before its free-trade allies in
the United States will venture to make an
other fight on that line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Our agents cannot sell our goods; merchants
it is because of the uncertainty Of the pend
ing Mills bill, and the effect that it will have
upon manufactures" The free-traders should
send some graduate fresh from Yale or Har-
ward College to convince this manufacturer of
forty years experience that he doesn't know
anything about his business and that free
trade is just what he needs. In this connec-
ton we may add that one of the largest man.
ufacturing establishments in this city has
been contemplating extensive improvements,
but has decided to wait till after the election.
If Harrison and Morton are elected the i'm
provements will be made, otherwise not.