davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

Incorporation is carried, and Great
Falls is now city, with all the rank and
dignity which that implies. Soon the
city will have civic government, includ-
ing mayor and aldermen. This will in
sure the city sanitary ordinances and
other needful measures. 1t will also Sc
cure the city at an early date water
works, street lights and good sidewalks.
Other benefits will come in due course.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
who is the "Unknown9"

New YORK, Oct, 5-There is strong
suspicion all over the country that Killen
is the unknown who has been backed by
the News to fight Kilrain, stakes being
now up in Paris, France. McCaffrey and
Jack Dempsey also come in for share
Of the suspicion existing concerning the
nnl1nnWn -
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

/. ABERDEEN, OAK, Oct 5-The new
banking firm Of y. II. Hagelty 8 Co.,
successors to Hagerty Il MARBLE, has be-
gun business The bank has $26O,e00 in
deposits, an illustration of the prosperity
Of Aberdeen today. MI. Hagerty, the
senior member, came to Dakota in 1881,
with s1s in his inside pocket, his sole
fortune.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Secretary Villas
sent an important letter to the principal
chief of the Cherokee Indian nation, no.
flying HIM that any lease or contract
for grazing on the Cherokee Outlet
in the Indian territory will be without au-
thority from the government and subject
"a cnpcallntion
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

BRATrLEBoRo, vt, Oct 2-Southern
Vermont hills are white with snow. 1t
has been the coldest September here
for many years. At Wilmington the
glass fell to 20 deg. above, Sunday Con-
siderable damage has been done to corn
and fruit ------
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

The good news from the smelter will
be read far and wide. The completion Of
the works makes Great Falls leading
factor in the mining world and marks the
the opening of a new era In Montana.
Like all Great Falls enterprises this one
is m time
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
Reward for the F,end,s Capture.

LoNpoN, Oct 1.-The lord mayor of
London has offered $500 reward tor the
arrest of the Whitechapel murderer.
Doctors Forbes Winslow and Sir Risdon
Bennett and other medical experts ex-
press Themselves as more than ever con-
vinced that the perpetrator Of the crimes
is a homlcidal lunatic.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

A newspaper and a prospector would
be of much service to detectives. With
such assistance detectives might manage
sometimes to detect. Apropos of Bry-
sons arrest, credit is due Mayor Fuller
for offering SO promptly reward. With
out that incentive the prospector might
never have gone down the shaft in quest
of the murdered woman.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

ST. PAUL. Oct. 5-Work is now being
pushed on every mile of the Duluth, Red
Wing and Northern railroad. An'average
of 25 teams to the mile are at work grad
ing, and the force will be increased next
week.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

Helena is queer place. The other
day men might be seen there, holding
another as he walked up and down the
street. He had taken two much NOR
iphine and was thus kept from the sleep
that knows no waking.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

No time should be lost from now until
election day. In every precinct club
should be formed to work for Clark and
the county ticket, Each day brings good
news from all along the line.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

If Bryson looks as the Herald depicts
him, the jury will undoubtedly find him
guilty. His appearance is murderous
enough to convince any jury that he kill
ed Annie Lundstrom.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

The Bozeman Ayant Courier says that
Cascade is "safe and sure for Carter"
Hope springs eternal IN the human breast
but this time brother Anderson has been
misled
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

The relations between the three Helena
da1lies are what the diplomatists would
call critical A general melee may be
expected to follow any day. all this skir-
mishing
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

NEW YoRK, Oct. 3.--Bar silver, 94Ac;
copper firm, lake SIT 45; lead, active,
domestic, $500
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3--Flour has ad-
vanced here 50 within two months and it
is predicted that it will touch $40 per
barrel.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31

Mr.. Blaine's party favors the re-
peal of the whisky tax and Mr.. Blaine
does not. How will Mr.. Blaine, when
he comes to stump the United States,
explain the diferencel Will he go
back on his party or go back on him.
self He says there is moral side to
the question. He takes the moral side,
and of necessity his party takes the
other side. Verify, it hath come to
pass that Mr.. Blaine is "better than
his party
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
Tariff Inequalities.

Four years ago the Republicans
pledged themselves to remedy the me
qualities in the tariff. Now they are
defending them and are doing all that
the most vicious deception can do to
show the farmer and laborer how he is
benefited by these inequalities.
Here are few of them which we
should like some high tariff organ to
explain:
The farmer or laborer pays an enor
nous duty on sugar which brings from
4 to s cents but he can buy .ialap and
castoroll free of duty.
lie pays % cents thousand duty
for the shingles on his house, but a
railroad company imports its ties duty
free
He pays % cents gallon duty on
oil to paint his house, but the bankers
wife imports altar of roses free of duty.
The white lead for his paint costs 3
cents pound for duty, out mother-of
pearl comes in duty free.
For his earthenware he pays duty
of thirty five per cent advalorem; but
down for trimming is admitted free.
Glass bears an enormous duty, but
bamboo canes and parasol sticks bear
none,
Iron plow-points are heavily taxed,
but ra " silk is exempt.
Horse nails to shoe his mules with
are taxed cents a pound, but fish
plate used by railroad companies pay
! cents pound.
The duty on needles is 25 per cent
ad valorem, while furs are admitted
duty free.
For .iackkn he pays duty of
35 per cent, while on meerschaum
pipe he pays none.
For his cheap kitchen table the duty
is 5 per cent nd valorem, but mahog-
any and rosewood come in free.
On cotton stockings the duty is 35
per cent al vaiorem, but the farmer
can import jet for jewelry, free
On blankets the lowess duty is 10
cents pound, but fash,on-plates are
free
And so one can go on by the yard
contrasting these unequal duties
What the rich use is free: what the
poor cannot get along without bears a
heavy duty. In every case the legis-
Iation is against the laborer and in
favor of the wealthy. This is the tar
if that the Republicans declare they
will maintain at the expense of free
rum.-Er.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
4 FRIEND oF"LABOR."


Mr.. Morton, the Y, al street candidate
of the monopolists, is great friend OF
american labor" He has manifested
this by importing large numbers of lta,-
ians, under an agreement on their part
reading as follows:
I'VE the undersigned, hereby agree
to give our services as under gardeners
to Levi P. Morton for the period Of
two years beginning March |, 1888.
What were the wages Mr.. Morton
paidl From thirty to thirty-four dol
lars mont, without board, about
half the prize paid to American gard
ners IN Ams4ca generally.
But then, NJ. Morton being poor,
could not afford to ray for "American
labor.
But he is great friend of american
labor"
Mr.. Morton also imported during
last April and May
Two stable grooms;
Two footmen;
Six female servants
All of whom he agreed to pay about
half-price.
Yet, Dir. Morton Is a great friend OF
"American labor. Last Oregonian.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
The Jufe Tar.

The attitude of the Republican press
of this city upon the grain sack ques-
ton is thoroughly discreditable. 1t
is so hostile to the interests of the State
that we should not have believed that
any California Journal could adopt it if
the rediness of the same papers to
abandon Il cir old hostility to the friends
of Chinese immigration had not pre-
pared us for any sacrifice Of principle
to party policy.
The California wheat grower is
robbed to the extent of 40 per cent on
every bag he buys. He knows whas
This loss means. Politicians may tell
him that the removal of the duty
would give him no relief, but he knows
better. He knows that he pays the
duty, and it is obvious that if it were
not levied he would not have it to pay.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
Y0NC0LLA STOCK FARM
Land for Sale.

$40 acres located in the heart of the Yonco valley and
Apege Donation and 500 of which be
found in Oregon 1t well wed with running living springs
county road and Railroad located through the dhe fenced
n des Wen improved with good twstory frame house.
and all necessary ouudns All under good fence dvd
ing into suitable sized fields pastures LARGE orchard in ooo
Also with the and seventeen head of thoroughbred soton CATTLE
head good CATTLE of fine brood
thoroughbred hogs binder hyrake wagon fu DRYER and
all smaller farm implements necessary carrying on the farm
For further particulars apply to w. 4. kerly,
n.uI.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
BuokIen s Arnica SalYe.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, OF money
refunded Price % cts nerbox.
For sale by W. S. HAMILTON.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31

IF ANYTHING couH lift the Repub
lican newspaper from the "low swamps
of personal defamation" to the "high
plains of principle" it would be done
by the precept and example of their
men. Mr.. Harrison plead for that.
And now comes James G. Blaine him.
self and among his first words when
he lands upon his native shore, speak
ing of the Democratic candidates, are,
''of whom | would not speak in other
than terms of the most personal re-
spect, for President Grover Cleveland.
and Vice-president, a warm friend of
my own, Judge Thurman"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
80 CYCT.oN e.

The gtest Running and Powerful Windmill before the Pnc
Needs attention. lasts for years
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31

Quite number of Republicans are
attempting to deny that there is a
free whisky plank in their platform.
In the face of facts they have rather Il
difficult task. Let us quote:
"We favor the entire repeal of inter
nal taxes, rather than surrender any
part Of our protective system"
That seems explicit and to the point
Rather than surrender "anY part of
the protective system, rather than re-
duce the sugar tariff from S4 per cent.
20 6S per cent; rather than reduce the
tax on steel rails from $l7 to Sll a
ton; rather than lower the tax on pig
iron from $6.75 to SO per ton; rather than
add salt, lumber flax or jute to the free
list; rather than reduce the cost OF cot
ton ties, cotton bagging, or twine for
ilen,p binding-all of which are pro
vided for IN the Mills bill-the Re.
pub'icans declare: We favor the
repeal of internal taxes. "
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
POLITICAL
TIE IssUE REMAINS.

Mr.. Blaine will not be able to change
the national issue from reduction of
taxes to q reduction of wages.
The surplus is too large and too mem
aeing a fact to be hidden or success
fully ignored. Nostump oratory, how
ever audac;ous, and no personality,
however magnetic, can sethe voters
to forget that one party proposes to
stop the Surplus aud the other to spend
it.
Nor can the Republican Senators
change. the issue by what the Tribune
properly characterized in advance as
"a tariff bill for buncombe" The Re-
publican platform enumerated and
favored six schemes for spending The
surplus, and only one alternative-the
abolition of the whisky tax-for pre-
venting it. The Senate has put itself
irrevocably on record in support of this
policy by passing bills at this session
that would exhaust the surplus in the
Treasury and perpetuate the war taxes
for anotter twenty years
Mr.. Blaine himself has given his ad,
hesion to this poliey by poohpoohing
thesurplus question and saying that it
could be wisely spent in three internal
canal schemes.
The workingmen know that while
wages cannot be voted up or voted
down, taxes can be. And they will
vote that unnecessary taxation is un-
inst taxation and should be stopped
". 7. World.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
E1GarY CENTS 4 DAr.
Hor the Pennsylvania Tron OFe-M;Her is
Protected.
fNorristown tPa) Register, July l6.l

fNorristown (Pa.) Register, July lBl
! Eighty cents a day for native
American laborer in Republican Penn
sylvania and in the we'll protected iron
industry! This is the record for LIE
high county, and the wages are those
of the miners who dig the iron ore for
the furnaces that crowd the Lehigh
valley. The Italian scavengers who
sweep the filth off of Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, are paid 81 so for their
unprotected labor.
Macungie, where so cents IS
considered an equivalent for days
work, is less than fifty miles from
Philadelphia, and in a country rich in
iron ore. The Macungie Iron Com
pany has its blast furnaces there, and
in the immediate neighberhood are the
mines of the Neutral Ore Company,
and of the Warwick, Crane and
Thomas Iron Companies. At Alhurtis
few miles away, the Thomas Iron
Company has two furnaces, and others
are dotted thickly along the lines of
the East Penn and Lehigh Valley Rail
roads. Both hematite and Besssmer
ores are found, and iron is among the
best IN the world.
The miners who work for so and 80
cents a day are those who dig the
hematite ore. In the Bessemer mines
where the work IS under ground and
more like that of coal mine, the men
receive the more Inunifcent sum of
81 25a day. Still less than Philadel-
phia street cleaners.
The. Macungie Iron Company's fur
mace is out of blast, and won't resume
till trade improves. Meanwhile the
ore miners must to 60 to work harvest
ing and haymaking to keep them
through the summer. Some OF them
are tenants on farms, paying the rent
by framework. Others are German
and Irish immigrants. These live III
shanties erected by the ore contractors
and do their own cooking. Eighty
cents day covers their own cost OF
living, for things are cheap arohnd
there.
The men in the blast furnaces are
paid 81 40 to 81 80 for the twelve
hours labor. Hematite ore, 30 per
cent of which is iron, costs at the fur,
naces only 81 % per ton, and miner,
whose wages of so cents day are in
cludeded in this price, digs about a
ton of it day. The furnace men have
recently secured reduction from the
railroads Of Is per cent in freight rates
and yet they say they cannot make q
living with pigiron selling at sl7 and
$lS ton.
This is in the district of congressman
Sowden. who opposed the Mills bill
The county has Democratic majority
of nearly 1000, and now the congress
mans constituents seem disposed tc
retire him from public life. They are
willing to give the Mills bill chance
TO see if it will not improve the rate oi
daily wages.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
NEW YORK LUMBER
& Wood Yard.
Go To MI. r.. HowelI's

East side of track one block south o.
depot is where you viii find numbe,
one dry lumber, Sugar pine, Cedar,
Fir, and all Dimention lumber for
buildings, sawed and shaved cedar
shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, Screen
Doors, Mouldings, Wall and Stair
ratings, Balusters, Brackets, Newell
posts, Ceiling, Rustic, Flooring, and
all kinds of Finishing lumber, sawed
and split Cedar posts, u inch plank
sawed expressly for sidewalks. 1
represent the Sugar Pine Door d.
Lumber Co. of Grants Pass Or. which
from personal inspection 1 believe to
De the finest establishment on the Pa
cifc coast, it employs seventy men.
The Proprietors and Overseers are all
Eastern men and experts in the bust
ness, the machinery is new and put
up in the best manner, and all under
strict discipline and order. Their
work is all done by number one me-
chanics and is equal to any work of
the kind done in New York or the
East. Fruit boxes, Picket fences and
Gates complete. L also represent a
number one mill at Yoncolla where l
haye sawed all Dimention lumber to
order on short notice. All guaranteed
as represented or no sale. Call and
see stock and priccs before purchasing.
Stove wood constantly on hand at
HARD TIME PRICES
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31
x.re conrer.. to c,sreta nd.

Judge Chester II. krum, leading
itizen of st. Louis and a lifelong Re-
1blican, delivered a tariff reduction
'eech Saturday night before crowded
ouse in response to an invitation of
'e Twenty.second Ward Democratic
,ub of that city. The Judge is about
rty-five years old, one of the ablest
"yers of st. Lofts, and sat six years
the circuit bench, to which he was
eted by the Republican party. His
her was ex-Mayor John M. Krum,
10 was famous in the early history of
city. The speaker said at the
opening Of his address: "One who has
been q Republican ever since he be-
came voter appears before you to-
night to evidence his withdrawal from
the party of his former affiliation.
Having no ulterior purpose, and hay-
ing taken this step after serious delib-
GRAFTON, he hopes that his utterances
wilibe received, as frank, candid and
truthful experiences of carefully con-
sidered thought upon matters ofnation-
al significance. The great issue of
tilel campaign, compared with which
others were Insignificant, was, he
!, the tariff question. AS to civil
ice reform both parties favored 1t,
ut we're loudest IN commencing it
whe4 not in power. After reading
the tariff planks of the Republican
platform, Judge Krum said: 'Such is
the platform of the Republican party
and the people are ashamed to give it
theirsupport. But, gentlemen, no cit
izen of the United States ought to ap-
prove such an astounding declaration
of party principles. From every stand
point of free government and public
economy it is the most atrocious party
utterance which has been made ih the
history of American politics. 1t finds
extenuatlon neither in necessity nor
concern for the public welfare. 1t Is
based upon no substantial foundation.
1t is subversiye of well-established
principles of political economy. 1t
finds no sanction ip the constitution.
Its sole purpose is to maintain upon
the statutes of the United States laws
which the necessities of actual war
created, but which can now. by So
called protection, benefit less than
three millions of people who happen
TO be It's favored recipients only at the
expense of over forty-two millions, who
are expected foreman quiescent and
unwilling victims of unjust and unnec'
essary tariff Determinations"
This makes the second prominent
St. Louis Republican who has an
nounced his intention of supporting
Cleveland and Thurman on account OF
the tariff question. The first was N.
O.. Nelson, elected to the city council
three years ago on the Republican
ticket. He is the head of the n. O..
Neisuu Manufacturing Company, which
employs several hundred hands, all of
whom share in the profits of the con
cern.
Ex Assistant Attorney General Har-
vey N. Shepard came out squarely in
support of President Cleveland and
the Democratic platform at Walpoie
Mass Saturday night, on the tariff
issue.
George T. Chambers, a prominent
Republican near Carlisle, Pa, and
Burgess Welfley, of Somerset, hereto
fore an ardent Blaine man, have come
out for Cleveland and Thurman
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-08-31

investments ought to prosper in Ire
| md, for there the capital is always
Dublin.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-05
Business Improvement.

Unlike most presidential years, bus
mess, instead of declining, has within
the last month decidedly improved.
All the newspapers, Republican and
Democratic. free trade and protection
alike, in their commercial columns,
where they are obliged to tell the
truth, agree to that.
At first this looks like Cleveland
luck" But it can be traced to the
habit in previous campaigns of predict.
ing dire disaster in case of change in
the administration. The behavior Of
the Democratic party during the war
and their hostility to the national f.
nancial arrangements, gave look o.
flesh and blood to this scarecrow
But four years of Cleveland's admin
istration has shown that it was mer,
jack-o' lantern fright which will no
work this year.--Detroit Journal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-05
The Difference.

The Republican platform declares
for high tariff taxes on the necessary
articles; free whisky and tobacco,
and extravagant expenditures by the
government.
The Democratic platform declares
for reduction of tariff taxes on the
necessaries of life, but Of a continu-
ance of the tax on whisky and tobac-
CO, and a government economically
administered.
The Republican members Of Con-
gress voted almost unanimously
against tariff tax reduction, but find
ing that the people are demanding in
strong terms. lower taxes, the Repub-
lican senate is trying to tinker up
some kind of tariff bill to try and
hoodwink the voter. They are toe
late their cause is lost, and they will
avail nothing by patchwork.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-05

The wooden manufacturers them.
selves asked for free wool in the off
cial statement of their National Asso'
citation to the Secretary of the Treas.
ury no longer ago than 1885. They
declared that "the American manu-.
facturer, to compete with the fabrics
of other nations in the endless variety
demanded by our times, must have
the power Of selecting portion of his
raw material from all the worlds
sources of supply" That statement
was signed by William Whitman, Of
Boston, President of the National AS
ISOLATION of wool manufacturers, and
by Thomas Dolan, Of Philadelphia,
one of its vice. presidents.-Saginaw
Courier.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-05
The Country's Needs.

If the politicians would stop their
war cries long enough to study the
real needs Of the country they might
find better material for their campaign
tracts than now fills the sheets sent
out broadcast over the land. Here j.
man with stout lungs crying out foI
protection TO home manufactures,
when any one not wholly blind ought
to be able to see what manufacturers
need most Is q wide market. There
is not a leading industry in the Unit
ed States that cannot under very
moderate tariff compete successfully
on our soil with any foreign producer
Of similar goods if the home demand