davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

xaz xosxuzx xaczvsu nourwD n
eHAEP AID uzcHrEn BInUaaxR-

eHAR AID uzczzEA sI1UaaxR.
OExxRi1. Jan. a. lsueeias f--TAa
sntksea cf Tie mwninz zzSy:s,1 .s.sss--'s
ah5a1 aoaael bills e ana s.. -
Hnmss called tham ep and H.. Thornr-
ssa baEa1 % 6Rht st onea Ikwss 80
of tbose easHs whe1e 4ha RaazssrInr
fscU Rie1se hao nj hesa 80 sstsnIF.r-
81 TIE zsstfngs 81 ths fz1IsisrY ecrs-
mizsea Whzu the biils ueEs eanSfaeEna
he sssd tbs fsot % rive excnss fer 4
cry 81 nteRsr Ii The Besd PIE. 9kfsh
erY hs ussd hastily ID sspporl af 8 -
tea - se-REfer TIE hills bsck 4 fke
jn6ieiaEg eemmiksee faR fnEtksz eaus;d-
oEa1tnna
Ths bllls had bsen RspoEsed fssur.h.
b 81 gaHzzFY e. and s1azsrs. Han.rn1
Fellows and Bed. af taz1 en- r,fs1s-s
Aid 4 ue1ld bs fsiiy % ressfer ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

s.. Leon. Jan. sI.--Tho lee aoEes
ukfsh hsa fa4me1 % lks Mieaiasicrs
Fl9ss % front 81 fhis ely began 70
n11s a % o'cioak f6is moEninQs uhsn
fhs 5ennarg hiss inoaened fAe REnal
nnaz, a1e ll slowly oE4zhod doun upnn
naaElg 91,10900o worth q property,
wkfnh 4 4 noB sIosiy Rlin1InQ in5o
rnIns. kiroadg several bafFss have
ben mnks and ths stsamsr1 Iann.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

- 1I,-T nkfTALloA BaEp - HoH
r.7q = tale enI e11aGlls11zs el41zl
. Irznr. stEei4l EH1szn1n El44E y
- as iIre. an e0Nm11 1a1lolH
1,rrI1.1 - S0An 4. HI3unEIL.
rasaI.s e esna. Ait
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

BzzE1u, Jan. ol.-Iho minlafer e
ihs interior h.1 sskcf lbe a0gernmon1
Is BeEno ubeth1r tn4 ehi.f - polI1a.
CEueich, Nag aefiER "a aecoEf 1noo va
~ u suppIFioa ~ eoeIslf1f1 holliI1 q
lhe GeFuan a1Feruugof Win inf1rn.
aion nE1eli1g he b9lin 1111 "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

CA1uAE1, nieh., Jan. 9l.- Proalf1nt
1Raa1i1 has desidnd 20 sad tusnt1-fV1
tons Uf oope<ufFaled auumonia dovn fhe
tsfninR ahafls of the Calnnef and He-
ais mina e onos 70 pnt oul ths aIs
ecnDlsiely Il possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

0gmFH, GA, 1oD. U.--Ioa Goalp1
k4akl1R o1nFany suapenao4 pasml11
t1ls ne1nlnE u 4 rep1sled thsl ~
canee % GnapenElon . ioEsea gu1taIneo
b ~ ulntlnR 20 of ~ Ests1Al nank
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

- a. TafPLH AELgAHc1sR4E-
Il f.1sr. ~. Z 1rerl1 stezg Msnee7. q
- od1 feIo4e HNts HgIEsfeE
~ n,eHt1a t1p1pe1 - n1l4H1
-. { ENuISo4, f11zizlzA
sus.ln. orrsnsnlf 80 1ls1safeF.
slIg1I.n ea11..nl. tss1g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

Hns YoEE. Jan. si.-Fhs foIlouine
tsieRlam explslns iiaslfs Hfds Pssf.
% e ne Agaids Dr.. Aoolynn'B slats-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

OTTAWA, Jan. 6l.-Prof. DsuaDn. a
fhe gsologiasl sasyay eommlaliun, has
lets for Wnehiogfon on buslness con
no1tsd With Alaska. M. Dawson wag
sugnaed thig HummeF On gHrVsy n tho
Xo1on disigioi and his dspariuls fo9
washington h REGARDED e. fDdfeeflnQ
that TIE qaeglioa of ihe boundary BE-
lwssa Bsisl.h Colnmbla and Alaaka b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

n. BAsasr s.IIsa - NJ. oa..shoa.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

U0D In 91n. IL I19 mllI1IR111 Dl0
eauianosd Eathss Mofaddens of 0uee-
dose, 70 thres month"; impEfaonmeni,
will remit Ne question as % ne fHoat.
nlent the psies1 shall reoeiye b prison
- ths indRs No bears NE oaso on ap-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

MAnHTD. Jan. bl.--In tho ohambaF 81
dspniies today MoEot, minister q Tor.
eiRn afIaisl. IsDlyinR - nn aftaok mads
malntain tie integrity e Morocco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

PAnxn, Jan. M.--The oouKt of oaasn-
tian has sentenced n. ViaaEsan, who
Vas removed from OiIloe foF illegal pgo.
osduHo n the leaion % honor deogEa-
ton oan1a ID tho axtraosdinaFB means
used 10 gat information against N.
WilsoR, - simple censlFe, the i9hto1s
uanalty that oould BE- inniesed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

MckNmpoMT, Pa, Jan. Nl.--Kh9
Natlonai Tube works CompanY, en-
ployinR f000 men. have pnnAad 10
notloaa ordering q rednosiun OF Zen par
cent ID tho vases o. All ompluyoa. AZ
lho reductinn IA NOT accepted the EFm
threaten % ahul dawn th6 antire o9tah-
lsahment. Similar acti0n has bean
taken by The 0oulinsnlal and EamngYl.
vmuia 1nbe Works Cumpnninn. The
men say they viii noa Hnbmia % any
out In wages. A general stplka would
throw over COCO men 0nl Of work In
ahln 0insFioa alnno.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

WAaHEnuruH, Jan. 81. Thu comp.
troIlsf of the eurEnnay has declared iis
diFidand Of 80 per cent Ia faveG of the
creditors Of she Fifth National bank. Of
81. Louia, on elaims proved anoantlDn
~ oweR aeon0nn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

1zcnMoan Va, ian. &ls--IAo b1ilts
laz q ~ Nifztnla pe1iaenllefy, Ie1ol4
~ ~ D44i9 61oe oonpeny of bo1l1ns
4n4 cHol4le1 - 16qe 111loE1, u41 ~
t1lly ez1lkeyo1 ~ nfe thn mornl1G,
ieN4lael uflh AZ ~ saluabls Meo1i19
= eo4 1luok. Ihs iem d she shoa coe1-
pSny y eslln1lod q 31lt|olo and teo
.ezs b Ne nlal1 on ~ hulidlnK - -
90 1h4 eunpaNy eurlqEed ee1uo4n
1ot and 80 o11Ni1fa to1n a111f Ne
Ase bEoas oat ne beIIe II ~ e1lN asun1-
- Ne milllgry call u tsu minus14
nheu1 10 eeidiera were % Ne Gf11nd
a11ln1l ang eneal9 af Ne pti41R41A
kgelylAinR US oniieoIg 01iot and Ne
UiIIlnFF WoFa s0un oHfeFa4 hanh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

DunLm. Ian. Sl.--Tw0 exioaion oanas
were meda - KllmIhil, county Cia1o W
DAY. Iha aheEi3 vas preeee4o4 hY 3
tcGea o. 30 polioamon. 1h8 p0opIe ~
aYnpaehH WIlh the tenants tnllod the
chapel Bell, ggaanod and thEew missiles
a Tie oviaeofg. The polioo chaagod 1ho
people and q bot akifmiah faAlnwo1.
MenEa. Rache a bolnnd, merchants "a
LonasoFd. have bean aenlanee6 10 three
moulha Ia prison each, and nlne farm
ere 20 one nnun1h asoh. for taking paEe
slon Of The releassffom prison of kathaE
ERna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

Raarn, Jan. El.--El "A ufanlally an
nouneed from Mnasownh that ne kial.
ians viii oocupy Saati aoznoRnvw And
thaA Gen. BnnmaE0and. eGmmnnder IN
chief of the Italian expadlilonaKg
eoEpA win transfer bite headquarters
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

DunnrN. San. si.-The trial ns Oox.
mgmseE oe parliameul frnm Hasa
Clare, On Z charRa of gfola1in0 tha
cEtmss aet bT addrassina tenanl1 e
kildy1ari. Waa boaun 1ni1ny a tnnt
place. Iha psopls nl Kllfg1art and Ne
safFcundIna nsiohhnrh8od RathoEo1
lhia molnina, ana hoadsd ~ ~ pFiegl1
maRched lo91rzs ne oon1t houaa. khaT
Wero ohaegsd b. tho police, Via uaed
their batons frealy and EHtc8e&oa In
e'saFln4 the streets. NanY poopla woro
in7ura0. Iho people ooIIaeleo aEntn,
and nnnIis the poiise de1i6Dd 30 nllew
them % Fomai1. Iha oouit room wan
01tn4 rnIth 4.afersn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

NAN EnANlEl11I Jan. bLs--IndI lI0DH
for twonfy-foaE hours oomsnenoina q 4
oicloek 2. n. On February !, fof ORoQon
and washington perEitofY; L0oal rains,
liehs variable winds RsnsEnliy wsalssiy.
slightly oooioE.
Aaaialsnal hpprsUxiaelsn ASKED
WAsHKnoxom, gan. 8l.--Ths saors1afy
Of the inisrioE endorsed the request of
tha acting commissioners of iha land
oflns eakina for an additional appsD-
pFiaiiOn Of el00.0o0 for The surgeygF,
kooOoO q Be devoted npooiailY % sur.
va1ina lands within ne gEant and Ne
Indemnity limits ot the land aRane1
railroads. $4,000 for clerical service d
lhe oelse q the surveyors asaeral. ard
afoyO00 far An lnorneae AZ enrvspr-
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
The Century for January.

.h-
Attention is called to the great
variety in the table of contents of
The CENTURY for January. Its
subjects embrace an authoritative
account Of the formation Of Lin
coins Cabinet in the history by the
Presidents private secretaries, with
many unpublished letters: Mr..
Remnants startling record Of per-
sonal Investigations Of Russian
Provincial, Prisons;'' Professor At
waters valuable and practical pa
per on the "Pecuniary Economy of
Food" an illustrated article on
1.-THE Catacombs of Rome" by the
Rev. Dr., Philip schaff; in the
drama a biographical sketch Of
John Gilbert, with portraits by j.,
W. Alexander; in art and litera-
ture a critique and personal sketch
of John Ruskin by Mr.. Stillman,
with an excellent portrait for the
frontispiece of the number; in sport
Gan Elk-Hunt on the Plains" by
Schwatka, with drawings by the
younger Inness; in travel "The
Upper Missouri and the Great
Falls" by E. V. Smalley Cllustra-
ted); in fiction contributions by
Gable, EggIeston, Stockton "a Sc
quel TO "Mrs. Leoks and Mrs Ale.
shine"}, and by the author Of
'sSister Sodhunter's Heart" II. s.
Edwards: four pages of war after.
math ; letters on Industrial Educa-
ton in the Public Schools from
superintendent who have tried it;
in sheer fun, ply by Mark Twain
entitled "Meisterschaft;;" shorter
articles on 1.-THE American Book
o plea for international copyright
by Mr.. Cleland of Indianapolis; on
"a Southern Man ahead of his
Time g. R. Pettigru); on the
Piedmont Exposition; on claw
thorne's Loyalty" ETC., etc; large
variety Of poems from different
parts Of the country contributed by
James Whitcomb Riley, Langdon
Mitchell, John w. Chadwick, G. G..
Roberts, William H. HaYne, Rot t.
Burns, Wilson,, William Young,
Charles H. Webb, Walter Learned,
Frank D. Sherman, and others.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
Coal or Blood.
A Wachita, Kansas dispatch

A Wachita, Kansas dispatch
says:
A widespread coal famine has
been prevailing through the entire
western part of Kansas for some
time. Railroad companies have
beer shipping hundreds of car loads
of coal through from Colorado to
this city and eastern points, but
only once in while can they be
induced to drop offa load in the
western part of the State. One
night last week farmers captured
Q train of coal cars and took what
they wanted. Private dispatches
TO this city Say another mob of set
tiers took in charge another train
last night and filled their wagons.
They left their names and money
for what they took and told the
train hands that they could arrest
them if they wanted to. Some of
the farmers live fifty and seventy
five miles from the rail road, and
great suffering has been the result
Of the lack of fuel. The settlers
complain that they are at the
mercy of the monopoly and that
they cannot get fuel enough to
keep their families warm. Trouble
ia feared if the railroad does not
furnish fuel for the Western set.
tiers, as they have grown desper-
ate. Upon one of the wagons
which was filled with coal last
night was the motto: "Coal or
Blood" u-a.-s .--v.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
COLUMBUS EXCURSION.
Toledo q Ohio Central ny.
Co.

On Jan. 4th the Toledo & Ohio
Central Ry. will sell Excursion
tickets to Columbus and return at
rate of about one cent per mile
each way on account:of the Inaugu-
raj ceremonies of Gov. Foraker.
Tickets will be good until Jan. 10.
These rates ara low enough for
every body to take advantage of
and visit Columbus.
HUDSON FITCH, =
pr ITO AHs ifenH. G. P. A.
Toledo o. December 25, 1887 r
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
Holiday Pansy.

The last Pansy is a beauty, and will bring
delight to happy homes as Holiday gift,
There is nothing SO pleasing and profitable
beautiful and wholesome book of pictures
and stories, and D. ,Lothrop Company are
blessing the child world with the delightful
books 1T needs. Send for Pansy, Wide
Awake, Little Men and Women, &C., to D.
t4otnrop co., boston. LA -.-----..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

F-A party of young Californians were in
the Grand Pacific Chicago, and their flag
handkerchiefs were doing full duty. They
did not want any bandana in theirs, the
American flag was good enough fol them.
The actions attracted the attention of one
armed old soldier from Ohio. Stepping up
10 the young men he said, rather sternly: 'rI
fought four years for that flag, young men,
and think it's a-shame for men claiming
to be Republicans to blow their dirty nose
into it." The shot struck home, the hand
kerchief disappeared, and the young men
quietly meandered toward the bar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

Ottokee correspondents Toledo Bee: J. d.
Aldrich, farmer Of considerable notoriety.
living two miles west Of this place, is hourly
expected to die. 1t was reported last week in
this place and Wauseon that he was dead, and
the rumor caused the F. d A. H., Of which
body he is member. to send delegation TO
his residence toarrange for his funeral. His
three sons, Eugene, of Napoleon, Judge Fred.
H., of Cadillac. Mich, and Rev. Ben. r.
Aldrich, Of Lansing, Mich, were called by
telegram to their fathers bedside. His dis
ease is complication of chronic troubles
with dropsy. r"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
SDId monroe, EAttentiOn /! !
And stilI They Come,

l.. B. Peaslee, prominent Republican at
torney of Defiance, son-in-law of Judge
Latty, has come over to the support Of Cleve-
land and Thurman, discarding the Republi-
can platform of cheap whisky and dear
clothing. The Democrat thus speaks of the
conversion:
Livingston B. Peaslee, a gentleman who
has been prominent in the councils of the
Republican party in Defiance city ald coun
ty for the past fifteen years, has publicly an
nounced bis intention of voting the Demo-
cratic ticket this fall. Mr.. Peaslee was the
Republican candidate for Common Pleas
Judge against Hon. s. T. Sutphen for his
first term, and has always been an ardent and
outspoken Republican. The more recent
actions of the party, however, including the
work of the Chicago Convention, has had the
effect of shaking his confidence in the party
to the extent of driving him from its ranks,
as it has many other honest Republicans
whose convictions rise above mere partisan
ship. We welcome Mr.. Peaslee to the ranks
of the party of reform as we will the hundreds
of others who will join us before the close of
the campaign. Tally one for Revenue Re-
formw
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

That was forcible cartoon in the last
Harper's Weekley, where Mr.. McKinly "pre-
sents counter attraction to his 'all-wool'
suit of clothing" The Major is represented
as leaning over counter, in one hand suit
of clothing labeled "Suit of war taxed COM
mon cloth. Tariff SO per cent" And in the
other hand jug of whisky labeled "Untaxed
whisky, 20c gal." The shop is labeled
Republican Platform" with the well worn
display card "If you don't see what you want
ask for it." The picture is not very pleasant
one for the laboring man or the consumer
to contemplate, but it is about all the Repub-
lican party has to offer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

Take light sponge bath before going to
bed, even throwing the water over you, la
shower bath; then wipe yourself dry without
rubbing hard. You will then feel the tenn
perature of your person greatly reduced. You
will then be in good condition to seek your
pillow. Then lie down calmly and allow
your thoughts to roam and scenes of former
pleasures-on the mountains, by the sea shore
where the salty breezes famed you and de-
lightful excursions by rail and water, or an
outing in the woods, or anything upon which
the thoughts love to linger--and ere you are
aware you will fall sweetly asleep, wake up in
the morning new man. Try it-En.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

.B-R. A. Jones, colored, editor of the
Cleveland Globe, was introduced from the
stage at the meeting of Democratic clubs in
Baltimore last week. He was received with
great applause. Mr.. Jones said that the face
of the colored man was used as badge by
the Republican party, and that he was here to
advocate emancipation. By that he meant
to restrain those Republicans who would
steal the country and put it in the pockets of
one or two men. Mr.. Jones then presented
to the convention gavel made from wood
taken from the house of Thomas Jefferson,
in behalf of the negro Democrats of the
United States.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
The Object Lesson Now Being Given in
Cincinnati.

The best study room for the artisan who
expects to rise above the level of the ordinary
laborer is varied collection of machinery,
where immediate comparisons can be made
and new ideas gained. The best mine for
digging out new conceptions for the artist is
the place where the works of the masters of
the brush and crayon are ranged side by side,
so that the experienced eye may see how the
errors of one have been avoided by others;
and the best place for acquiring information
of the broadest, as well as special, character
is that where experts in every line are gather
ed together for the express purpose of i'm
parting information. Such an Exposition
has just been inaugurated by the people of
Northwest, in Cincinnati, o., in honor of the
centennial anniversary of the settlement of
the country, furnishes an opportunity for
every workman in every field, professional as
we'll as industrial, which occurs but once in a
life time at most, and appearances indicate
that the whole nation is alive to the fact and
preparing to take advantage of it, the Queen
City being in condition of extraordinary
activity and visitors pouring in by the thous-
and.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

Old tomato and other cans have heretofore
been considered about as useless as anything
in the world, but there are now on the out
skirts of several of our large cities establish
ments which do thriving business in collect
ing these waste products from ash heaps and
ont of the way corners. The solder is first
melted out of the seams and cast in bars to
be sold. This alone pays the cost of collect
ing. Tsen the tin body of the can is rolled
fiat and sold to trunk manufacturers for cov-
ering trunks. Other uses are also made of
the tin, so that altogether the hitherto de-
spised old can re-appears in many new forms.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

tN-Among other things President Cleve-
land said the following, in letter, which was
read at the Tammany celebration in New
York last week: 81 cannot doubt that the
renewal of love and devotion to pure JEFF
fersonlan Democratic form of government
which you contemplate will suggest the
inquiry whether the people are receiving all
the benefits which are due them under such
form of government. These benefits are not
fully enjoyed when our citizens are unneces-
sarily burdened, and their earnings and in
comes are uselessly diminished under the
pretext of governmental support.
"a useless and dangerous surplus in the
National Treasury tells no other tale but
extortion on the part of the government, and
perversion of the peoples intention.
SIN the midst of our impetuous enterprise
and blind confidence in our destiny, it is time
to pause and study our condition. 1t is no
sooner appreciated than the conviction must
follow that the tribute exacted from the peo-
pie should be diminished.
Although those who propose a remedy for
present evils have always been the friends of
American labor, and, though they declare
their purposes to further its interests in all
their efforts, yet those who oppose reform
attempt to disturb our workingmen by the
cry that their wages and their employment
are threatened.
"They advocate system which benefits
certain classes of our citizens at the expense
of every householder in the land; a system
which breeds discomfort, because it permits
the duplication of wealth without correspond
ing additional recompense to labor, which
prevents the opportunity to work by sitting
production and limiting the area of our
markets, and which enhances the cost of liv-
ing beyond the laborer's hard-earned wages.
The attempt is made to divert the attention
of the people from the evils of such scheme
of taxation, by branding those who seek to
correct these evils az free traders and enemies
of our workingmen and our industrial enter
prises.
st behooves the American people, while
they rejoice in the anniversary of the day
when their free government was declared, to
also reason together and determine that they
will not be deprived of the blessings and the
benefits which their government should
| afford.s fQs3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

B-Alger, one Of the candidates for the
Republican Presidential nomination at Chi
cago, who, if he had been nominated, would
have to stand on the high protectiue tariff
platform, has made $1,000 200 ont of the
tariff on lumber. While the bung hole of his
lumber monopoly sibar'p' was thrown wide
open to the political boodlers at Chicago,
thirty-two poor girls, who were working for
the magnificent salary of % cents a day,
struck for higher wages. Seventy five cents a
day for the poor working girls-$i0, ,0O0,0 900
for Afger. The high tariff Is for the benefit
of labor, you know.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

wClear cut and unanswersble is Senator
Turpie's terse presentation of the leading
characteristics OF the Republican presidential
candidates:
Deeply touched and tinged with the pre-
judices of and exclusive class aristocracy, he
belongs to that group of reactionary states
men, traditional paternalists whom the peo-
pie had SO often rejected, and will reject
again.
No one knows Harrison or his course more
thoroughly than his successor in the Senate,
who. in the discharge of his duty to the peo-
pie, and from all bitterness or bias, says
also this of the Republican nominee:
He would faithfully befriend, protect and
encourage American industries by the highest.
most prohibitory and unnecessary restrlc-
tions. and by the permitted immigration of
the Chinaman.
Senator Turpie's opinion Is the settled
judgment of the country, and no amount of
false reporting can now alter it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

The most influential paper in Rhode
Island, the Providence journal, has bolted
Harrison and Morton, and says:
sThe issue of the contest will turn upon
the question of the revision of the tariff in
favor of a. reduction of the duties upon the
raw materials of manufacture, the cheaper
ing of the cost of the necessaries of life, the
revival of our commerce by permitting the
purchase of foreign ships, and the extension
of our markets to other countries. The
Journal believes that upon this question the
Democratic policy and platform are right
are wrong" 4e, SID ,t5.9t aa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

BGen. Harrison is sound on the questions
before the people. -Wauseon Republican.
just the reverse would come nearer the
truth. He favors free whiskey and dear
clothing. free tobacco and dear sugar, which,
while it is sound Republicanism, is not for
the best interests of the people. He also
favored the importation of Chinese and pau
per labor, which is sound Republicanism, but
not what the people want. He was also in
favor of calling out the MALTA to compel
laboring men to submit to the demands of
their monopolistic employers, which of
course is sound from a Republican stand
point, but is not in accord with the way of
thinking of the average American laborer.
Sound as stale chestnut is Harrison.