davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-20
For Home Use.

I have tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known it
to fail. 1t will relieve the most serious
affections of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults. = Mrs.
E. G. Edgerly, Council bluffs, IoN~a.
"Twenty years ago I was troubled
with disease Of the lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. 1 then began to use
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and, before I
had finished one bottle, found relief. 1
continued to take this medicine until
Cherry Pectoral saved my hfe."-
Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
"Six years ago contracted severe
cold which settled on my lungs and
soon developed all the alarming symp-
toms of Consumption. l had cough,
night sweats, bleeding of the lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was so
prostrated as to be confined to my
bed most of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined to give
me Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took it,
and the effect was magical. seemed
to rally from the first dose of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound as ever"
Rodney johnson, Springfield, Ill.
Ayers Cherry Pectora|,
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; siI bottles, IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-20

States and this great salt trust in
England are likely to prove rivals to
each other? Do you think they will
cut down prices and deprive each
other of their respective profits when
the English trust points out the way
to increase the price of salt four fold
at single jump? Do you think
Wellington r. Burt is the modest
man to say no to proposition to
unite the two trusts? All stock
holders on the ground floor are both
united in an agreement to advance
salt 300 per cent. to the consumer in
Great Britain and the United States.
Applause and laughter. Thus you
zee the danger apparently without a
remedy that will follow an interna-
tional trust organized on the basis OF
free trade.
For years after the war closed the
one demand of the Democracy, espe.
ciaIly in the South, was for the de-
struction of the
| INTERNAL REVENUE SYSTEM,
and first and last the outrageous
taxes on whiskey and tobacco. They
denounced them as war taxes to
which no free people should submit
in time of peace. Cries of "They
did !'l Well, gentlemen, the free
traders, both North and South, soon
saw that if the internal revenue sys-
tenn were abolished the country
would necessarily rely for its revenue
upon customs, as it had done for
more than a generation preceding the
war, and that if that were the case ii
would be difficult, if not impossible,
to destroy the doctrine of protection,
and so, under Mr.. Cleveland, they
have completely changed theiI
ground and are for keeping up the
internal revenue system and break
ing down the protective feature o.
the tariff. The Whiskey trust has
thus risen financially and politically
to national Importance.
/ know Democrats who declare
that Mr.. Randall. the able, uprigh
and experienced speaker of the
House, was driven from the chair
and Mr.. John Carlisle, of Kentucky
was made his successor by a Demo
cratic cancus controlled by the Whis
key trust and under the whip anC
spur of it's agents, Mr.. Randall's al
legged offense being that he would no
aid in suspending the tax laws ant
postponing payment of tax on whis
key in bond when it seemed the in
terests of the trust to secure a post
ponment. The Democratic part,
have received large contribution
from stockholders in the STANDARD
Oil Trust at every critical election
within the last FIVE years, and ar
now relying upon the gracious con
tinuance of that aid in the pending
national crisis. So notorious wa
this interpOsition that the Ohio Leg
isIature mem0riaized the Senate G
the United States to cause an inqulr,
to be made into alleged corruption il
the election of the last Democrat
Senator from that State.
Some one will perhaps say tn
'steel rail trust" Well, if there b
a steel rail trust it must be priyatel.
knoWn to the Democrats who max
the accusation, for it has certainI.
never been known to the public, ant
as a matter of fact, believe only eX
lists in Democratic Imagination, o
more probably in Democratic inven
ton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-20
NUMBER 81.
Campaign Echoes.

The Mills of the Democratic party
may grind the protective tariff little
slow, but he intends to grind it ex-
ceedingly tine.-Sidney, o., Journal.
Had General Harrison never been
heard of before, his wise and pru-
dent course since his nomination
would commend him to the accept.
ance of all patriotic citizens.-,Spring-
field. Ill.,, Republican.
Hello! Brother Jonathan" "Hel-
10, John Bull" comes over the tele-
phone. Then says John Bull to
Uncle Sam, LET my goods in free
and your workingmen will have
more time for visiting. Chester. Pa.
NelOs.
So far General Harrison has not
made a single blunder, while he has
shown versatility, readiness, feIic-
ity and fertility In apt illustrations.
and epigrammatic point and power,
that have made him the most eff
cient of all the speakers in the cam
paign.-LittLe Falls, ". Y, Journal.
The farmers are thoughtful class
of citizens. They vote with their
eyes open, and the party which is in
the right can always count upon their
suffrages. AS the Republican party
is right the farmers quite naturally
are Republicans Camden, ". j.,
Courier.
The speeches that are being deliY-
cred by General Harrison are mod
els of calm. sober and intelligent
thought. They reveal the strong
personality of the man and set forth
with proof unassaiable his superior
fitness for the high Office for which
he is the nominee.-Frederick, Nd,
Times.
General Harrison has made many
speeches during the present CANVASS,
and has said more in few words
than any man now in public life. He
has discussed all the leading political
questions and every speech he made
raised him in the estimation of the
American people.-ZaneSvitie, Ohio,
Courier.
Our list of the men in this county
who voted for General Harrison in
1S40 and will vote for General Har-
rison in 1888 being almost completed
lit numbers 1851, the time has arrived
to begin that other list composed of
those who voted for Van Buren, in
1S4O and will vote for Gen. Ben.
Harrison this fall. Send in the
names !-Zthicd, Ne,O York, Journal.
President Harrison is child il,
politics. He don't understand how
to lay the pipes or pull the wires.
He is an honest, honorable, truthful
man. He is plain man. speaks in
plain terms. says what he believes
and believes what he says. With
him "yes" means yes, and "no"
means no. He has nothing of the
sleek politician about him.-Zanes-
viLle, o., Courier.
Reading" says Bacon, "makes a
full man." and full man, with a
we'll disciplined mind, always has
something to say. Hence the readi-
nose with which Ganaral Harrison
meets every emergency of the cam
paigu without the necessity of para.
phrasing the cyclopedia, and with
good plain everyday Hoosier COM
mon sense to regulate the evolution
of his thoughts, the possibility of
"slopping over" never occurs to him
or his friends Cedar Rapids Repu6-
hcan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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/ 'Iraui Yor9 Ielyr 'suopo9Ip Isd Sc 'nJuoodsral
OF asop 9q, psonpsI spIe@I9yr pue nJssrISsuA
zool lsIy | !! A1 OF p9pnIouoo 'ssIs Su!ql
suoumlS OF p9llro suN 'sIG9A a9IVl oMl loJ uo!I
-rdHsuoO ql!M Su!I9yns I0yr 'uoHu9nr AKn d,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-20
NOILVdILSNOO
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is in greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt in its effects, so
agreeable to the taste, and so widely
known as this. 1t is the family medi-
cine in thousands of households.
al have suffered for years from a
bronchial trouble that, whenever take
cold or am exposed to inclement wealth
er, shows itself by a very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat and by
difficulty in breathing. I have tried
great many remedies, but none does so
well as Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief in returns Of
my old complaint" - Ernest A. Hepler,
Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Ter
re Bonne, La.
"I consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral a
most important remedy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28

Here comes that blackguard, English" I"
said detective in Park row, as a well
dressed man approached. When the per-
son thus harshly characterized caught
sight of the detective the latter signaled
him and said. with great show OF anger.
English, if you don't get away from here
I'll kick you from one end Of the block to
the other" "All right. captain all right"
said English, meekly. "lll 60" and go he
did. English Is a notorious pickpocket,
who sights his victims in Park row. fol.
lows them up and robs them at leisure.
He and his fellows do nothing in Park
row for which they can be arrested. and
the only resource Of the detective IL to
drive them from the street with threats
The other day the crowd In Ann street
just of Park row was astonished to see
little man approach big man. and with
a single blow knock him into the gutter.
The big man rose, caught sight Of his as.
sailant, threw up his hands in a depreca-
tory fashion and took TO his heels. The
little man was detective and the big one
was piclSpocket who had not left Park
row with sufficient haste.-New York
Press
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28
Talking In Oncrn Hoxes.

In German opera the orchestral part and
the choruses and declamatory sections are
just as important as the lyric numbers,
and many of the most exquisite passages
in the operas Of Weber and Wagner are u
kind OF superior pantomime music during
which no voice at all Is heard on the
stage. Now am convinced that much of
the talking in opera boxes is simply duo
TO ignorance of this fact. Vocal music is
much more readily appreciated than in.
strumental music, and those who have no
ear for instrumental measures do not
realize that others are enraptured by them.
Hence they talk as soon as the singing
ceases, unconscious Of the fact that they
are greatly annoying those who wish to
listen to the orchestra.-Henry 7. Fincls
In the Cosmopolitan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28


finally established saddlery business.
While SO engaged he formed tho acquaint.
nnco Of Alvin Adams. who was then about
starting an express for the conveyance Of
lettors and small packages between Boston
and New York by the Norwich boats and
by rail. Mr. Adams sent the young man
to New York. where he struggled for a
year or two in an uphill road. full of hard
work. Young Dinsmore was just the
ono, however, for battle OF this kind.
and he put his shoulders to the wheel
with an energy and q steadiness Of appli-
cation which set the express business
going as he desired IL. This took him on
until 1912.
Mr.. Dinsfnore was n director In the
American Exchange bank and In the Penn.
sylvania and Eric railroads at the time OF
his death. He was also member Of sew.
eral clubs in this city. among them the
Union League and the New York. He was
throughout his life one to respond to the
deserving need Of others, and his charities
were large and given with discrimination.
He was liberal patron Of the arts. His
collections of paintings. statuary and brio.
a-b-ac were large and Indicative Of Q
trained and true judgment in their Sc
lection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28

gelding. Tho trot was mile heats. three
In fyo, liz harness. Hiram Woodruff drove
Dexter. and when they got of in the first
heat, at once took tho lead with him.
Dexter won the first heat easily In 2:83.
and the others in 238 and 2;34t, respect.
lively.
This was the beginning Of q series Of
triumphs. On Aug ID. 1867. ut Buffalo,
in the presenc, Of Mr.. Bonner and Mr..
Fawcett. Dexter was driven by Budd
Doblo to beat his own timo. He was given
one round as preparatory. and did 1t In
2.21t. At 4 o'clock he came III the track
In harness, accompanied by the mare
Charlotte r.. with Ben Mace In the saddle.
Ho trotted tho first quarter in 33t seconds,
tho hal: In 1 OF. and the milo in 2:l7t, the
best record he ever made.
Dexter had been sold but not delivered
to Mr.. Bonner for $35 00O. The sale after
this race became known. and Mr.. Bonner
retired him from tho track.
Dexter's record has since been broken
by few seconds. but the track on which
he mado 2 ,7t was 81 feet inches over
the mile. and there have been improve.
ments since in sulkies and horse trotting
paraphernalia generally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28
Tho Ages Educational Folly.

The educational folly of the age consists
In the assumption that any largo proper.
tion Of our population desire much in.
struction in schools. Rev. John Harvard,
who saved few hundred pounds from
his scanty salary thst ho might endow a
college, stated that he made the sacrifice
because "the young people about him were
possessed Of an absolute passion for &C.
quiring knowledge" Had he lived in our
time he would have discovered that the
young people had a passion for almost
anything else He would have used his
money in obtaining the pleasures Of yaca.
tions. Girls so to high schools now. not
for the love of learning, pure and simple
but in order to get chance to teach, AID
the sons of rich men attend college chieiS
because 1t is fashionable. Chicago Times
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28

OF rich color, with four white legs and .
blaze In his face. He was fifteen hands
and ono inch high. long for his inches,
deep through the heart and very powerful
in his loins and quarters. HIS head. mock
and eyes were good, and no had capital
oblique shoulders. and good legs and feet.
Ho was bred by Jonathan Hawkins. Of
Montgomery. Orange county, N. Y.
In 1862 the late Mr.. George Alley went
up to Orange county 10 look at the colt.
not then broken. Being fascinated with
che appearance Of the animal Mr.. Alley
bought him for $400. and sent him to New
Rochelle. There no was broken by her
owner, and soon after sent TO o professional
trainer. John Mingo. and afterwards to
Hiram Woodruff.
Mr.. Woodruff trotted Dexter mile In
2:42. and soon after 2:81t. Dexter made
his first race on May 4. 1854. at the Fash.
ion course for purse Of $100. There were
twelve entries and four starters, including
Dexter, Stonewall jackson Of New York.
Q fast bay gelding the chestnut marc
Lady Collins. and Gen Grant, brown
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28
The Warriors OF Albania.

S"o Va aiUhuius
The Albanians are tho most ferocious
and warlike nation In Europe and tho
most courageous, not even excepting the
Greeks. The Montenegrins are the only
ones whom the Albanians feel are their
equals In all tho qualities which. go to
make up man of war. And whenever
the sultan has trouble with Montenegro
he tries to get the Albanians to help him,
md vice versa. They tear each other like
wild beasts at all times. There is no
other nation except the Greeks, which
can show such an array of splendid war.
rlors. for these men are real warriors In
the best and most ancient acceptance Of
tho term. They are not cut and dried
and drilled to measure. Each one fights
as he chooses, and If he falls 1t is as a
warrior should fall. covered with wounds
and fighting to tho last.
Unerring marksmen, trained to shoot,
to use oil manner Of arms, and TO the
fullest development of vigor and strength,
leading abstemious lives, active and alert,
capable Of unimagined endurance and ab.
solutely fearless. it Is no wonder that
these men are admired and feared by all
who have heard their exploits detailed In
the history of their oppressed and unhappy
countries. One would almost say the boys
are born with guns in their hands, as the
youngest boy you find makes pistols,
knives and guns his playthings When
other boys are scarcely past the age OF
rattle boxes. Their education Is the
stories of the bravery of their ancestors, OF
how many Turks or other enemies they
have slain, and their play is to practice
with the arms placed in their dimpled
baby hands, and their ambition to become
a man to fight as did their forefathers. -
Olive Harper In Courier Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28

At tho joining Of the trio Of paths de.
scribed as leading to Bethany. the garden
of Gethsemane Is located. 1t is surrounded
by a stone wall which is divided by shrines
facing inside tho garden. all looking
strangely new In comparison with the
gnarled old trees that they surround
After knocking at the low gate, the visitor
Is questioned by an old monk and then
admitted. The garden Is carefully kept
by the venerable custodian. The white.
washed fence Of paling and the trim flower
garden afford another strange contrast
With the gnarled and ancient olive trees
In one corner Of the garden Is a well Of
delicious water. A bucket with rope
running over pulley used. Near this
well are the humble quarters Of the monk
In charge. A marble canopy with an iron
gate incloses Canova's bass relief Of "The
Agony" A neatly kept walk leads one
around the circuit of the garden from
shrine to shrine Parts Of the walls are
covered with pictures representing scenes
which took place during our Lords last
night on earth. Wormwood and the
Passion vine trail about the walls in pro-
fusion 1t is a lovely spot.-Edward L.
Wilson In The Century.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28

lSllI III ID Hot eHSy
to give satisfactory reply. An exami.
nation OF tho Shinto literature discloses
the fact that no moral code Is enunciated
In their belief. Tho five articles which
embody tho creed OF Shntoism are:
IL. Alteration or preservation Of pure
Ere. as the emblem of purity and instru.
ment Of publication.
"2. Purity Of soul. heart and body TO be
preserved.
"3. Observance Of festive days.
"a. Pilgrimages.
"5. Worship. both In the temples and at
homo.
"'rhe Shinto temples nro very plain
structures. built Of tho finest kinds OF
woods exquisitely finished. but destitute
Of paint. gliding and. rs far as possible,
OF metal. Within tho temple no idols,
images or efIigies arc to DO seen. The only
symbols Of worship are tho mirror, OF
tamajiro. and tho go.hei. Tho mirror, 1t
Is said. was brought from heaven By
1hirigi -Mikato, who came from Am.
ntherasu, tho sun goddess. to restore
order among the contcnding deities who
at that time dwelt on earth. She Is TO.
ported TO have said TO him:
"'Look upon this mirror as my spirit;
keep It In the same house and upon the
samo floor with yourself, and worship 1t
as II you wero worshiping my actua.
presence
"The go.hei Is simply slender wand OF
unpmnted wood. from which hang two long
pieces of paper. notched so as to present q
twisted appearance. 1t Is supposed to at
tract tho attention of spirits. Some OF
tho prayers used in worship consist sim
ply in repeating tho name Of tho idol
others In repeating few sentences sup
posed to possess magical efficacy. As IN
obstacle to tho advance OF the Christian
religion In Japan, Shintoism Is not for.
midable. Notwithstanding Its assured
place In tho traditions and affections OF
the people. Tho Methodists number
about $500 converts in Japan up TO the
present time. OF these some 1000 arc
members Of tho church, and tho other 50C
arc probationers. Our people have asked
mo to petition for resident bishop. and
] SEQ no reason why their demands should
not bo complied with. The conference Of
Japan is entirely self supporting. 1t asks
no assistance from this country for the
support Of churches and schools. A vast
work could DO done there by liberal ex.
penditure Of money. but 80 far as the
missions already established aro con.
cerned, no mid Is necessary. l have
becn since July. 1888, president Of the
Toxic II. Wa -Gakka, which Is the name Of
the Methodist Episcopal college in Japan.
During the past year wo have had about
$50 students in attendance. Out of that
number 81 have become converts to
Christianity. and n largo number take a
lively interest In tho doctrines Of the
Christian faith. "Several years ago there
was strong opposition to Christianity on
the part of certain people calling them,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28
BARGAINS.

lie prest rubJ on her lips, whose burning blood
shone through;
Twin sapphtres bound above her eyes to match
their fiery bue;
And, where her hair was parted back, an opal
gem lie SET
Type OF her changing countenance. where all
delights met
"Will you surrender now." he said, "the ancient
grudge you keep
Untirng and unuttered Ike murder In the deepf"
II thank you for the word" she said; your gems
are fair OF form
But when did jewels bind the depths. or splendors
still the Storm
There IL no diamond In tine mine, nor pearl be-
meath the wave,
There Is no fretted coronet that soo,hes prncely
grave,
There Is nor fate nor empire IN the Wide inlnity.
Can stand in grace and virtue with the gift you
had from me-"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD.
Tho Monument which VIII BE Erects
90 Indiana Soldiers.

Tho Monument which VIII BE Erected
60 Indiana Soldiers.
Indiana Is to erect a monument TO her
dead soldiers. Tho award for tho design
was to q sculptor Of Berlin, who has
secured tho prize amid the competition Of
o dozen American and some sixty Euro.
pean designers. By an act Of the Indiana
legislature, approved on the 8d Of March
last. the sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated, to be increased by additions
from other sources, for the pur-
pose Of erecting this monument to
soldiers and sailors In Indianapolis.
Commissioners were appointed and dc.
signs called for. The commissioner
were empowered TO advertise for designs
for the monument In Now York. Boston,
Cincinnati and Chicago, and TO offer 81 ,00t
for the best design or plan. and $500 fol
the second best.
The instructions to designers, as drawn
up by the commissioners, showed that
two artists or firms Of artists In New
York, two In Boston. two In Chicago ant
ono cachin Philadelphia, Cincinnati. In
dianapolis and st. Louis had been invited
to prepare sketches for tho proposed
structure, at an honorarium Of $500 each,
and that other architects and sculptors
not so invited by name wero equally ell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-28

Tho hotel clerk finds many curious
people If at some time there has been a
suicide In one of the rooms. the first duty
Of the clerk Is to see to II that the news.
paper reporter does not get the number OF
the room. And if he should, the number
is changed at the hotel as quickly as pos
sible. The reason for this Is that the
average arrival who is posted on the sui
eide invariably asks the clerk what room
it occurred in. and follows the inquiry
with the remark that lie doesn't want
that room" There " hardly a first class
hotel In Chicago that hasn't had some sort
Of tragedy. and the clerks are never sup.
posed TO know what room they occurred
h.-Chicago Mail.