davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
Eat With Comfort and be Happy,

II IS By no means uncertain, but on the contrary,
d vel ascertained fact that upon the wei being
OF ua2ns stomach depends that modicum Of hap
piress which Is rouchsafed to him II this wo-Ii
Dyspepsia, the foe OF all others 70 the stomach :
tranquility. and most to be dreaded. Is com
plant TO the preliminary relief and eyeutfu!
cure If WHICH EoSteSrar's Stomach BIfters IS
specially adapted. Il enables tnose who use iE
vita q reasonable degree Of persistence to eat
tn relish. because il Irapa--s healthfui appe-
tie: digest with ease. because il s-reEgt hens
stomach: and 10 sssiInii ale tbs food whIeh IS
eaten and CiseSred. thus benelttrEg heaiIn- pro-
si3l M. 81 ard sustaining the exercise of the
- ysicai and mental faculties K, moreover
facilitates the secretion Of healthy bile acsuatzs
sgIthoat discomfort the habit OF body, and tends.
wtsn ta6Sa upon retiring, 10 Proouce healthy
s!gz1uber. Malaria ID conquered BY il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

TuE implication contained in this par
ty declaration that desperate measures
are justified or necessary to save from
destructjon or surrender what is termed
our protective system, should confuse no
oue. The existence of such system is
estirciy consistent with the regulation Of
the extent TO which it should he applied
and the correction of It's abusos.-Cleve-
ltnd's Letter of Acce ptaucc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
A CAMPAIGN RIOT.
Colored Republicans Attack Mail Driver and
Resist Afrest-One is Shot.

CoIored Republicans Attack a Mail Driver and
Resist Arrest-One is thot.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-The negro Har-
rison and Morton clubs of St. Louis, East
ST. Louis aud Brooklyn. H., gave a
parade here tonight which resulted ia
what threatened TO be serious riot.
mail wagon, driven by August I)hn, got
mixed up in the procession. The negroes
beat the driver badly and prevented the
mail reaching the depot A squad Of
officers arrested the ring!eaders and
While Officer Pat HannOn was conducting
johnson Powell, buriy negro, to jail
he was set upon by mob of
negroes and used his revolver. Powell
was shot in the back AID dsdgerously
wounded. The negroes threatened to
lynch the officer, and it was found neces-
sary TO call ont big force to queli the
trnnble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

These are the export prices. IN
doubtedly this decline il due to diyors
causes combined, to the opening of
new areas of land 10 agriculture, TO i'm
proved agriculture, and diminished cost
of transportation But the most Promi-
nent and principal cause Of the decline
is the d fflculty of getting market for
our products in Europe. ProtectIonism
has done it. IN revenge for our high
tariffs France, Germany and Austria have
Ind on heavier duties on their food sup
plies: and discriminated against our
pork. Other nations finding that we
won't buy their goods look else
where for the products which make
up their food supply. So the farmer
gets cuffed right and left. He pays for
protection by buying at high price.
The Europeans wreak their vengeance on
the American farmer for this same tariff
that qhuts hem off from our trade. The
farmer is punished twice for the tariff
lie is punished by paying high price
for what ne buys, aud again by getting a
Low price for what he seIe. As Bill Nye
says, congress, ruled as il has been, by
the combines aud trusts, has lcgisiated
upon the principle su ummed up in these
words: Damn farmer anyhow"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
CRIME.

HUMAN brute in New York, who. on
trial, was convicted of having gouges ort
his wife's eyes, has been sentenced to
thirsy yeats in the States Prison.
FARMERS in Kansas and Colorado are
organizing band Of 200 armed troopers
to capture horse-thieves and recover
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Has LEFT HIN.
A Calumet County Farmer Who Will Vote for
Cleveland.

A Calumet County Farmer Who viii Vote for
Cleveland.
CHILToN, Wis, Sept. 22.-Oue of the
most important changes IN politics il
this vicinity this fall, and one
that will be felt by the republican party
in this section, is that of G. W. Thurston,
OF Stockbridge. Mr.. Thurston who is
opposed TO the election of Harrison and
Morton, has always been staunch repu5-
lican, and has been one OF the leaders of
the party of Calumet county in years
past. In 1873 he was elected probate
judge over one of the strongest demo
Gratis in the county. Mr.. Thurston said to
a reporter that he was opposed to the
republican party this year because
OF it's attitude on the tariff question,
and added: 81 was, and have al
ways been one tax man,
and have been opposed TO this heavy in
direct tax which has burdened the men
engaged in my business-that of egri-
culture. In 1884, the republican party in
their platform and on the stump prom
ised 10 correct the Inequalities of the
present tariff law, b1t failed tn do go or
make a move in that direction. Instead,
they went back Oh their promises to US,
and at their national convention in Chi
caGo in June last, promulgated plat
form which is in direct opposition TO
their previous utterances on the tariff
question, and contrary to the views of
the leading men who helped TO make ths
party. They have offered us free whisky
and tobacco, and |, as farmer, cannot
support that party this year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
IN GENERAL
New Commander of the G. 4. r.

Wv tVIHIIdHtIVT VI IIIt " n ~
Hon. William Warner, the Republican
Congressman from the Kansas City (Ma.) J
district has been elected Commander Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, in ses-
sion at Columbus, Ohio. Colonel Warner
is native of Wisconsin, served during
the WAT III the Thirty-third and Forty
third Wisconsin Infantry, end has bcen
a practising lawyer in Kansas City for
some years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

s.. Louis Republic: Mr.. Blairs has
not been heard trom since the full returns
from Maine. Aulovers of their country
will join Us in the hope that he may re
cover sufficiently TO make dozsn more
such speeches as he made at Portland ani
Augusta.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
IN THE KENTUCKY WAY.

A Quarrel ON a Train Promptly Settled While
the PASSENGERS Looked on and Saw the Fun
CISoINNATI.-A A special from CatIetts-
burg, Ky, says: Two men named Steele
and Mockabse, both drunk, boarded the
east bound Chesapeake and Ohio train at
Sserling, and fought all the way to Steps
ton, where the conductor, for the safety
of those in his charge, put the men of
and told them TO fight 1t out They re~
their pistols and exchanged five shots
each. The fifth sho+ from Steele's pistol
passed through Mockabee's brain, killing
him instantly. They were cousins. After
the killing Steele boarded the train ard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
PRESS NENT>.

Courier-Journal: Senator Stanford
could not get tho republican nomination
for the presidency, bus he is builsing
himself a gorgeous new tomb, which
would make Mr.. Harrison aud his rail
road excursionists stare.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
The Presidents Signature to Be Affixed to the
Chinese kcstrictioE Bill.

WASHINGTON. = Congressman Thomp-
son, of California, had brief converse
ton with the president regarding the
Chinese restriction bill. Although the
president gave no intimatipn of the
course he should pursue in the matter,
Mr.. Thompson feels ccufdent the bill will
be signed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
MATT QUAY DoLFFUL.

lie Got Slap from the Senators and New
Gets One from the Manufacturers.
New YoRK, Sept. 20 Senator Matt
Qasy got back here this morning. He
went away hopeful, but from wIat can be
learned he came back doleful. He went
away in the fond expectation that he
would be able to set the machinery at
work among the large manufacturers in
Pennsylvania by which large sum of
money would be forthcoming
within the next few days for
the republican committees. He found
only from all accounts, cold blanket to
his hopes. 1t will be remembered, that
three or four weeks ago, MIR. Quay went
to Washington and informed the republi-
can members of the finance committee of
the senate, that under no circumstances
must they report tariff bill. He
told them that this was absolutely
necessary to the securing of the necessary
money to run the republican national
canvass. He informed them that after
mature consideration by the party man
agement in New York it had been decided
that the only course for the republicans
to pursue was to tide over the matter by
appointing q commission os inquiry, the
said commission TO take testimnny until
after the election. The republican sen.
stors quietly informed him that they
knew about rs much concerning the
proper method of running the republican
party as he did, and Mr.. Quay came back
here saddcr, but wiser man. II is now
known that the cCurae he adopted i'll
going TO Washington was the
result of an ultimstum be had received
from the manufacturers. They told him
that they were not going to put up any
money for the republican party as
long rs they were in doubt about
what the republican party would do.
They further informed him that the atti-
tude which the republican senators had
taken in regard to the tariff was inimicai
to their interests, and until they
weIe satisfied they were going
to be protected it would be
useless for them to put up money in this
campaign. About week ago tho fl
nanoial affairs, from all accounts, of the
republican national committee got into q
very bad shape. They piled all the
money they had, and more too, into
Maine in order 10 secure a large plurality
in that state. In this diiemmn there was
nothing to do but for Qaay to 70 to
Pennsylvania where no was known TO
raise the needful. After mature
deliberation ut meeting of
the executive committee few
weeks ago it was decided that Quay
should visit the oen'ers of tho iron In lus,
tries in Pennsylvania and that New
should do the same among the manufac-
turer5 of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Quay got back, from all ac-
counts, without much money.
His trip was practically a failure. What
New will accom- plish is not known. New
will be here to morrow night; so it is re-
ported. In the meantime tho atmos-
phere around the republican national
headquarters on Fifth avenue, is decided
Iv blua
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
WILL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND,


NEENA- Wis, Sept. 2t.-Auother prom
iuent republican has come over to the
democratic ranks in this city. John
Stevens, QUO of the wesithiest
men in the city, the inventor of
Stevens roller mile, which are in use in
nearly every Touring mill in this country,
has sisuifed his iutontion of casting his
ballo. for Grover Cleveland for president.
M7, Stevens has heretofore been a re-
publican, but he does not take much
stook this year in the cry of protection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

Providence Journal: That was great
stroke OF political finance by which Gen.
Harrison's letter OF acceptance was in
terpolated into a speech and printed in
the Congressional Record so that it can
he sent through the mails under the
franks OF members OF congress without
the necessity of swelling the Surplus by
paying postage. That If is Q petty
swindle on the government is of course
small consideration in comparison with
the amount saved to the republican cam
paign fund.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

OF course in country as great "a ours,
with such wonderful variety of inter
ests, often leading in entirely different
directions, it is difficult II not impossible
to settle upor perfect tariff plan. But
in accom- mplshing the reform we have en-
tered upon, the necessity of which Is so
obviouB, l believe we should not be con-
tent with reduction CT revenue involv-
ing the prohibition of importation and
the removal of the intGrnal tax on whis-
key. 1t can be better and more safely
done within the iine3 of granting actual
relief to the people in their means of
living, and ut the same time giving an
impetus 10 cur domestic enterprises and
furthering our national weifare.-Cleve.
lands letter of acceptance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

Chicago Times: Give the congress
sional densgogues of both parties les
son in decency, Mr.. President, through
the medium o. 8 veto OF the bill they
have thrown together and hurried through
the house as though Denis Kearney was
after them with bludseon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
John L. sallIvan's ConaitioD Alarnllne

B0sTOs, Sept. 22.-Joan L. Sullivan
passed a somewhat restless night, and
was more feverish .o-cay than he was
yeste5ds:- His pulse was high, and the
genera SYMPTOMS were somewhat alarm
ing. He was resting quietly ct 3 o'clock
this afssrGoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
4 Badger Lumberman and Lifelong RcpRbli-
can Turns Democrat.

NEEEAH, Wis, Sept. 22.-Miles H..
Wheeler, prominent lum herman Of this
city, who has always been stauDch 70
publican, says he will vote for Cleveland
next November. He says Cleveland has
made q good president the last four
years, and he thinks that he would make
a better president than Harrison. The
democratic platform suits Mr.. Wheeler
better than the republican.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

TRUSTS are largely private affdirs with
which neither President Cleveland nor
any private citizen has any right to in
terfere.-James G. Blaine.
The interests of the people are betray-
ed when trusts are permitted and foster
o9, which enriehing the few which com
bine, rob the bod of our citizens.-Dem
ocratic Platform.
NoTE how the republicans are turning
tRii' on their former positions, ct the be-
hest and under the pressure that tho
tariff mouopolists bring to bear to force
the new doctrine of the Chicago plat
form.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge is q republi-
can member from Massachusetts, some
thing OF Il scholar, and heretofore quite
independent. Four years ago he wrote
a book. In it he said:
Grave public que ors confront us. There is
a large, ucriIous aud increasing surplus in the
revenue 1t must hc removed, not by needles
and eStravagmt expenditures, not by aboishiug
the proper taxation of whisky and tobacco, not
by stupid horizontal reduction for
POLITICS only; but by rllin business methods, by
freeing entirely Il csc great nccessaries of life
that enter into the daily consumption Of every
household, and 10y wise and discriminating re-
al.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
OUT FOR CLEVELAND.
Republicans Loose Their Leading Paper OF
Green Lake Comfy.

MARKEsAs, VIE, Sept. 2+.-The Marke-
san Herald, the Iesding republican paper
of Green Lake county, was 70 day pur
chased by Curtis Way, CT Hopkins, 40.
and will hereafter adsooate the re cleo
tion o. President Cleveland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

The anD2seIs1fy VI i.aa54n unity was
celebrated at Rome with great pomp.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
THE NEWSPAPER ARTICLE.
is as follows:
Mr.. R. r. Jones, East Randolph, New
BLo0MINGr N. IL, July %.

BLooMfNGr IN, ILL.,, July 20.
DEAR SIR:-Your note of inquiry re
garding letter I wrote to friend al
Golden, Co, has been received, and
wish to repl, that Ben Harrison, the re-
publican candidate, used the language in
question at Du7;y hall in this city few
Gays before the November eleotion il
1876.
In my letter to Golden l made a merely
Incidental reference TO the matter, not
being particular as to The exact date of
Harrisons speech, bus siuce my letter re-
ceived publication | have talked the mat
ter over with ano her geutleman who was
present, and likewise rernemh hers the vie
remarks. It was no5 eight but Twelve
years ago.
HARRISON and Colfax were here Oh the
same day, the former speaking in the
efternoon to 4 large audience, among
whom were q few democrats and fewer
Irish Americans, including myself. Har-
rison on that occasion referred to the
composite character of our population,
and in glowing rhetoric dweit upon the
patriotism and heroism of our different
nationalities, except the Irish. As Har
rison was leaving this part of his ad
dress, an ol gentlemlu, with q strong
Irish accEn', asked:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
HARRISON AND THE IRISH
He ReGounced Them Bitterly in
Speech Before he was Candidate.
The Facts Given the Public by Wm.
Condor, Sr,, who Heard the Speech.
The Truth Of the Statement V0uched
for by Prominent Irishmen.
SLANDERED THE IRISH BACE.
IL Considered Statements OF HarriSon's work
Him Mischief.
The Kansas City Times.

him mischief
The Kansas City Times.
September IA, 1888.
The following CORES pondence, which
is sell explanatory, is of great import
anca as SLOWING Ben Harrlson's feeling
toward the Irish race:
Hon. Morrison Munford Kansas City
Times, Kansas City, Mo.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. 12.-Dear
Sir: l incIose first a copy of an article
published in the Leavepworth Standard of
September s. Hardly believing it pos
sibie that any public man, mach less
candidate for president of the United
States, could have used such language re
gsrdiug g race of people whose
gaIlantry aud devotion to the princi.
pies of this government have been
illustrated upon every battlefield of
the nauon, and not kuswirg who Mr..
Gordon was, | wrote the lstter, which l
also enclose you, to the postmaster at
Bloomington, ILL.,, and ] also inclose you
his reply, it is but fair that every Irish
man il the land should read this as well
as every intelligent aad fair minded man,
whether he be an Irishmau or not.
Respectfully yours,
TBos p. FENLoN
THE NEWSPAPER ARTICLE.
An interesting contribution to the
literature of the cam paign Is furnished
by William Condor, Sr.; residens of
Bloomington, ILL.,, il the f0!ioaiug letter
addressed to his friend, r. r. Jones, of
East Randolph, n. Y, aud sent By the lat
ter to the Buffalo Courier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
Pustm aster Bloomington. NJ,

LEAvEswoHTE, Kan, Sept. Dear
Sir: | cut the enclosed slip from the
Leavenworth Evening Standard (dexo-
cratic ia politics. issued every day; as
suLnIDg that you are a democrat because
you are postmaster. I therefore assume
that you will tell the truth as Cleveland
ordered done on one remarkable occa-
siop. l therefore want TO ask you re-
specially TO answer me the following
nuestiOns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
THE AsswEE.

Hon. Thomas P. FenIoD, LfaysnEorth,
E.n.
II oNsaTox, H., Sept. s.-Dsar sir:
I az. of the 7th inst. received ard COZ
teuts noted. take pleasure IL answer
ibg your inquiries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
THURSDAY. Sent. %.

Ssndte-The order reported yes
terday ty Sen. EdmuEds from the
committee or foreign relations, di-
rectiDg the retention of thu Chinese ex-
ciusion bill, was laid on the table.
Mr.. Sheyman's resolution as to Canadian
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13

PAASN ~
wyrwac z rak swego przylacie-
la.
Kiedy sic nieco mocniej
szarpnaf, zadzwieczafo mu lu-
Emo W kieszeni zuajdujqce sic
zioto. Aczkolwiek dyrektor
czuf odraze do wszystkich
ziemskich 2nikomosci, a zyl
tylko ola sztuk', jednak2e
BRICK pieniedzy wywieraf IA
,jego SERGE jakies czarodziejskie
uczucie.
- Oh, ty ziote SERGE! -
wykrzyknaf z przyciskiem -
lie to sztuka bedzie tobie win
ma! Jak sic dziwie, ae ma
pierwsze w%ejrzenle ME pozna-
lem w toble wielkiej wartosci!
Ty ola sztuli rzucasz wszyst-
ko, hos ty artysta z urodze-
MIA. Ty ME tylko wspanlafo-
myslnie zrzekasz sic zaptaty
miesieczneJ, ale procz togo
cheese "a nauke zapfacic, ably
daG przykfad wysoAo posta-
wlonym w spoleczenstwie ludz
klein. A do tego TAX piekne
nazwisko: ME potrzeba tn lad,
nego przemienienia, DO hrabia
Erwin Drzazga bardzo pie
knie i artystycznie brzmi....
- Ale1 - przerwai komk
- przecieA on sic nazywa
Trzaska,
Me czekajac odpowiedzi,
zbli2yl sic komik do Erwina.
- Hrabio - szepna1 mt "
uszy - bedziesz szczesliwym,
jezll uda CT sic pozyskae PREY
chylnosc dyrektora. Podam ci
la to sposob. Dyrektor, po-
mimo lie nader kocha swa
sztuke, jednakze bodaj pc
mad MIA kocha wiecej dobre je-
dzerie i picie. Otea, gdy PREY
bedziemy do miasteczka Kisz-
kowa, gdzie bedziemy dawali
przedstawienie, zamow dobry
obiad.
Erwin wcale ME w~iedziaf,
co ma to wszystko myslec i
odpowiedziec. Ma pieniedzacI,
mafo mt zalezaio, gdy& i tax
obrocic ich ME mogf i'lz ma
ten eel, iaki sobie zamierzaf.
Ale pomimo, lie hyf niedo-
swiadczonym, przejrza1 jednak-
Re chez swych nowycE iowa
rzyszow, ktorzy ostrzyll zeby
ma jego napefniona kleszeh.
Jednakae pochlebstwa l po-
chwafy podobaiy mu sic bar
dzo. Jakies nickname uczucie
pow;udalo mu, lie jest zepsu-
tym, niewdziecznym czfowie-
klein i zfodziejem, zasfuguja-
Gym ma hanbe j wiezienle. A
tymczasem sfyszy same tylko
pochwaly pod niebiosa go wy
noszace. Jaka rcanlca pomie-
dry tenn rochlebstwaml, Ill
rowemi wyrzutami sumienia.
Komlk jeszcze czekaf ma
odpowiedz co do obiadu.
- Zamow ty - rzekf mu
Erwin krotko - o zapfacie
ia JUL pamieto6 bede.
- Dzielny z ciebIe mfodzle-
nice - szepta1 dale) komik-
i nigdy lie ME bedzie CT sic
powodzilo, dopokl mnie be
dziesz miaf "a przyiacisla, a
pana dyrektora Giacomo So
beni "a opiekuna. Ale ME
bierz mi Ia zle, .jezli wediug
mego dlugoletniego zwyczaju
zadac bede pozyczNi, tax tel
samo ro2poczynam toba.
Ciekawym bardzo, czy te pros
be w%ytrzymasz! Jeili znaide,
les rzetelnym, natenczss pozy-
czke zwroce CT PREY pserwszej
wypfacie gazy.
Erwin siegnat do kieszeni
dobywszy zfoty pieniqdz, DO
dol ro kn~n,ikowi 10, Dnnrn.