davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-31
She Tried and Knows.

A leading chemist of New York
says: No plasters of such merit as
the Ath-lo-pho-rosP lasters ha7eever
before been produced" They are
novelty because they are not made
simply to sell cheap, they are the
best that science, skin and money
can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them. For sprains,
aches, weakness, lameness, ETC.,
they are unequaled.
.o4 Fulton ST, Sandusky, o.. Nov 81 81
The Athophoros Plaster acted ike
magic 1t is the best ever tired aud i
have used many kinds Our drup7iss
said ''piasters are all about the same hut
dong think so now. I sprained my arm
and shoulder in July, aud ii has ban
painful since, but IL does not pain me al
al now. Mrs. WILLIS MAGIII.
Es= Send cents for the beautiful colored pic-
ture, Moorish Maiden
THE ATHl OPRCROS co. ne Waist ny
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-31

PRoF. IRVING of the state university
and state geologist had stroke of para
lysis lately and is not expected to live.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-31
NO! NO! NO!
WE Do NOT CLAIM that VIC Sell EVERYTHING at COST!

NOR DO WE CLAIM 7a h 7s szgsFe E.2a s aTA
but wsa f sire BaP Intern the Teffq7sSs
WE Do CLAIAA that handling the VERY BEST lines
of all kinds OF Farm Machinery 49, Implements, Buggies
WE ALSO CLAIM that simple enumeration of the Companies whose
goods selling be found be sufficient
Of the truth Of assertion Space permits partial
list OF those companies However, here of them
Mccormick ar Machine Co.. Chicago H. Manufacturers
and Binders, 2eapers, Mowers.
The Plano manufacturing Co.. Plano H. manufacturers
Binders, Reapers, &c
Wycko futile Co., Perry New York
and
The j. l. Case hreshng Machine Racine Wis., manufacturers of
Thresting Machines Engines, Powers &c
w Ross Co., Springfield Ohio the Ross Feed
The Appleton Manufacturing Appleton Wis manufacturers of
Badger Seeders, Hero Mills sc
J. S. Owe Sons IL Co., Beaver DAM manufacturers of the Ii
Seaies, Threshing Machines,
Wheel and Seeder Co., Fond du Lac Wis.,
Fountain City Seeders Dags
d. c. q H. g. Reed Co, Kalamazoo Mich. of
Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows Cutivaor, &c
Bucer Gibbs Plow o. the "mperial" Flows
aydock Carriage Co. Cincinnati Carriages Bugges Phaeons
We further claim that sell all goods
il
Weiav
o ia fm
deb WILL Finally.
alway pre- m7
MADISON & ANDERSON,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-31

FOLLOWING are the cases comprising
the calendar for the June term of the
circuit court:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-31

A G. A. Il. Posi- held a camp fire on
Tuesday night Of last week and its pro-
ceedings have been a subject OF comment
since. The object of the encampment
was to raise money for Decoration Day
and its being a public entertainment
made its partisan features the more indie
fensible. One orator stated that the war
was not yet over and would not be so
long as there were attempts made to re-
turn rebel flags, and that rebels should
have no place in the national government.
He closed his address with the following
verse of doggerel:
Free trade can't deceive Us,
Our toilers must be free.
Wen bounce their agents
From center to the sea,
Our country then shall flourish
Like the ancient green bay tree.
But it was reserved for clergyman to
give expression to the most vindictive
utterances ever heard regarding the dead.
He said:
1T makes my blood boil to talk of dec
Grating alike the graves OF the Union
and Confederate dead. l would SOW
seeds Of poisonous vines and cookies on
rebel graves and put venomous reptiles
there"
This clergyman who would continue
the war on the dead in the fashion de-
seribed, is from Milwaukee and his name
is Whorton, said to be chaplain of the
State department OF the G.. A. r., though
this is denied. He should be turned
loose on the graves of the rebel dead and
let him for once satisfy his appetite for
slaughter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24
STILL THEY COME.

On the 18th inst. 1852 emigrants
landed at Castle Garden, New York,
and the following day the steamers
Boetia from Brennan and Servia
from Liverpool landed 1881 more,
making 3443 in about forty-eight
hours. 1t is conjectured that this
will be the biggest year of emigra-
ton since 1892, and if this healthy
shipment is any criterion, it GER
tainly will be. The question nat
urally arises, what is to be done
with this large influx of mixed
population which is daily being
thrown upon our shores? If the
shiploads keep on increasing, in
the name of this great enlightened
country, how are they to be pro-
vided for? Uncle Sans broad do
main is rapidly being absorbed by
settlement; and while there was a
time when all could join in the old
familiar chorus of "Uncle Sam is
rich enough to give US all farm
that consolation is about played
out. This unrestricted emigration
is playing havoc with the sacred
possessions that were purchased at
the point of the bayonet, sealed
with the blood of patriots and ded.
lcated to America for Americans.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24
LABOR COMBINATIONS.

A decision Of considerable inter-
est, says Bradstreet's was rendered
by the general term of the New
York supreme court in the case of
the People VS.. Gill ct al, prose
cution for conspiracy. This was a
case in which it appeared that one
HART, a foreman in a shoeshop,
was prevented by the Knights OF
Labor from securing employment
at his trade by means of coercion
exercised over employers through
threats of strikes. The court held
the defendants guilty of conspiracy,
saying: No doubt exists of the
right OF workmen to seek by all pos
slble means an increase Of wages,
and all meetings and combinations
having that object in view, which
are not distinguished by violence
or threats, and are lawful therefore,
cannot be reasonably condemned
or justly interfered with. The claim
that HART was ''scab" and a dis
organizer, chiefly because he sought
to reduce wages, should not invoke
the disasters of strike. But il
this must be done to perfect an or.
ganization, or to hold it firmly to-
gether, it should end there, and not
resolve itself into what the law con.
dennis, namely, determination
that the Objectionable person, the
scab, SO called, should be driven
away and prevented from working
even for the support of his family
"lthin a district, large or small
This is conspiracy, pronounced
ana justly SO, TO be criminal, anc
punishable by imprisonment.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24

enue repeats all taxes on manufac-
tured chewing tobacco, smoking
tobacco and snuff, all special taxes
on manufacturers of and dealers in
those articles and all taxes ON whole
sale and retail dealers in leaf tobac-
co. Itrepeals all laws imposing spe-
cial taxes upon manufacturers of
stills, retail dealers in liquors and
retail dealers in malt liquors. 1t
is estimated that these provisions
of the bill will result in reduction
of the revenue amounting to $685.
100000. Of which $2O,OOO,OOO will
come from tobacco and 100000
from special taxes removed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24
Present rate. Proposed rate

Lead pigs, bars. ETC.. &C. per h. Ike. per lb.
Lead pipes and shot Sc. per ID. 24c. per Id.
Nickel ore or matte. 15c. per ID. 10c. per h.
Zinc and speter.pigs INC per ID. 14c per H..
Type metal. ~ p. c. ad. val Is per cent
All woods, the hair of the alpaca
goat and other like animals, woods
on the skin, etc., are to be admitted
free of duty after the 1st of July
next. The existing law makes wool
en- cloths and shawls and manufac-
lures of wool of every description
not otherwise provided for dutiable
as follows: Valued at not exceed
ing Soc. per pound 35c. per pound
and IS per cent. ad valorem, valued
at above Soc. per pound 35c. per
pound and 40 per cent. ad valorem.
The proposed act fixes a uniform
duty of 40 per cent. ad valorem on
wooden and worsted cloths, shawls
and manufactures of wool Of every
description made wholly or in part
of wool or worsted, not otherwise
provided for.
The following change is made or
woolens and wearing apparel not
mentioned above.
Flannels, blankets, knit goods, ETC.
present rate from 1Oc per Id. and IS pei
cent to Csc. per ID. and 40 per cent ad val.
proposed rate, 40 per cent ad valorem.
Women's and childIen's dress goods, etc
present rate, from SC. per yd. and 50 PEI
cent to Sc. per yd. and 40 per cent; pro
posed rate, 40 per cent ad valorem.
Clothing and wearing apparel-preSen
rate 4Oc. per ID and IS per cent; proposed
rate, As per cent ad valorem.
The proposed bill imposes duty
on all cotton cloths of 40 per cent
ad valorem, except that tarletans
mulls and crinolines are not to pay
duty of more than Is per cent
ad valorem.
The change to be made on print
ing paper, paper sized or glued, pa.
per boxes, ETC., range from Is pei
cent ad valorem, the present rate
to Is per cent the proposed rate.
The changes on provisions and
tobacco are as follows: starch from
&c. per ID. to 1c.; rice, DC. to &c.
raisins, &c. to 14c.; mustard in
bottles, 1Oc. to &c.
The bill fixes the duty on all Leaf
tobacco manufactured at 35c per lb
The changes to be made in such
articles as brushes, carriages, match.
es, gloves, pipes, ETC., average about
10 per cent ad valorem.
1t is estimated by the chairman
of the Ways and Means committee
that reduction of $50, 100000
would result from the changes pro
posed to be made. The portion O
the bill pertaining to internal rev
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24
NEW TODAY.

HAVING SOLD OUT OUR SALOON
IL business in Ketchum to Messrs. s. A.
Clemens and Jacob Barnes, we have placed
all our accounts in the hands of Mr.. A. J
Pinkham for collection
casio Il SULLIVAN.
Ketchum, March q, 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24
CHANGES IN THE TARIFF.

Inc Dill on the proposed changes
in the revenue system, which has
been recently prepared and pre-
sented by the majority of the Ways
and Means Committee of the House
of Representatives, is one of grave
Importance, not only to the pro-
Queer and consumer, but to all
branches of trade and industry.
Whether the changes sought to be
made are deemed desirable or not,
it is difficult at present to deter
mine. At all events, whether favor
able or unfavorab.e, it will have its
influence on all business transac-
tons while the measure is pending.
It is not intended at this time to
enter into an examination of, or to
express an opinion on, the merits
or dement's of the subject, or as to
whether it is a judicious move on
the part of Congress to lessen the
duties on imports, when the object
of so doing is to reduce the enor-
nous revenue that is now being
collected and poured into the fed
eral treasury. Nor is it intended
in this article to express an opinion
as to whether or not it is the proper
way of disposing of the rapid &C.
emulation of the government rev.
enue-a matter which has so much
agitated the public mind for the
past year. What effect may be
produced by the alteration of the
present duties-if madeline and
practical experience will better
demonstrate than arguments for or
against it.
The significance of the move in
wolves national principles and po-
litical issues, and whether the advo-
Gates of reduction or more stringent
protection are right or wrong in
the views they take in support of
the question the paramount con-
sideration, after all, is, will the
modification of the present tariff
result in the greatest good to the
greatest number" or in other words,
contribute relief to the people, who
are the government, and who "select
their servants, and not elect their
rulers"
Perhaps there are some of our
readers who are not familiar with
the question Of duties on imports,
therefore we give below list of
some of the most important dutia
BILE articles of commerce showing
what changes the new tariff bill
proposes to make. The bill pro-
vides for considerable addition to
the free list. Among the articles
to be placed upon it are the follow
ing: Timber, blocks, salt imported
from any country which does not
charge an import duty upon salt
exported from the United States,
fax, hemp jute, burlaps, tin plates,
beeswax, isinglass, soap, indigo,
hempseed, faxseed and cottonseed
oil, petroleum, artificial mineral
waters, cement, sulphur refined in
rolls, wood and coal tar and pro-
ducts thereof, aniline oil, benzine,
logwood, all essential oils, opium,
copper ores, nickel ores, vegetables,
meat, game and poultry, pulp fo-
paper-makers' use, lime, marble,
plaster of paris, rags, paintings in
oil or water, statuary, building
stone, tallow and waste.
The changes proposed in the
kind of metals which mostly inter
est the people of the territories are
as follows:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24

The miners around Butte, NJ. T.,
have believed for a long time that
the shaft of the Balm lode near that
city was haunted, as very strange
noises have been heard issuing
from its gloomy depths; but re-
Gently a half starved goat was dis
covered in the bottom of the shaft,
and is supposed to account for all
the mysterious noises that terrified
the miners.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24

THE most important event in the
copper market for a long time is
the announcement that the Calumet
and Hecla Company has sold its
entire production for three years to
a French combination. No restric-
ton is placed on it's output, which
is likely to be enormously increased
within year or two. The Febru-
airy product was at the rate of 3d.
100000 pounds of ingot copper per
annum. The price secured is about
- cents, while the cost does not
exceed cents. This makes a clear
profit of 100000 a year. 1t is
taken for granted that the Osceola,
Franklin and Huron companies
will now sell. French investors
have bought large block of Bos-
ton and Montana shares. The con-
tract with the Tamarack Company
calls for 100000 pounds this
year, 100000 pounds next year
and 100000 pounds in 1890.
It would seem, reasoning from
the foregoing facts, that there is no
danger of the price of this metal
falling below the present figures for
some years to come. And the out
look seems very encouraging for
the owners of copper mines as we'll
as for the owners of lead properties.
Taking all these things into con-
sideration it is safe to predict very
prosperous mining season for 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24

The late Petroleum Y. Nasty"
of the Toledo Blade owned great
many buildings III Toledo, and took
great pride in the fact that none of
them had ever been injured by fire.
It is a little singular that since his
death three of the most expensive
houses built by him have caught
fire
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24

HENRY BERGH, founder and pres
ident of the "Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals" died
in New York on the 18th instant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24

Nn1lcan live at home, and make more
HIl money at work for us, than at any,
w thing else in this world. Capital not
needed; you are started free Both sexes !;
all ages. Any one can do the work Large
earnings sure from first start. Costly outfit
and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you
nothing to send us your address and And
cut !. if you are wise you will do SO at once,
II. HALLET j. Co.. Portland, Maine
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-24

THE Boise Statesman says that
sure sign that spring has come
to stay is that the capitol grounds
are filled with small, black cater
pillars. Here in Ketchum we have
had much pleasanter and more
welcome herald of spring in the
bluebirds, whose CHEEKY notes were
heard for the first time this year
on the 18th. They probably timed
their arrival so as to celebrate St.
Patrick's day in Ketchum.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-01
Some Things the Republicans Did.

Under the guise of law they com
mitted many hienous crimes. Under
the protection of this party armed ne
groes in the eastern counties revelled
in rapine and murder. Colgrove, the
Republican carpet bag sheriff of Jones
county, with negroes armed by a Re
publican Governor, assumed the trip
pie role of sheriff, judge and jailor,
and arrested honorable white men
without cause, tried them unlawfully,
and confined them in prison and SUBJ
jected them to coarse brutalities, and
at his direction incendiary fires occur
red nightly. He was killed-shot
down on the highway, as was also his
negro deputy who followed him. That
was his last raid on earth. He went
to join the pale procession. White
women were forced to submit to the
indignities of negro soldiers. The
subjugation of the whites to the blacks
was attempted by the Northern Re
publicans- thing black enough to
smut the gates OF He'll. Northern sol
diers controlled our elections. The
writ of habeas corpus was suspended.
The legislature, bribed by Swepson,
Devices q Co., bankrupted the State.
Geo. w. Kirk and Geo. B. Bergen,
appointed by the Governor, raided the
counties of Alamance and Caswell
with their infamous "six hundred" and
instituted the Kirk war. They ar
rested prominent citizens and subject
ed them to the grossest indignities,
brutalities and deprivations in COM
mon cells. The writs OF habeas corpus
issued in their behalf were treated by
Kirk with brutal contempt. and Gov
ernor Holden violated the clause of
the Federal constitution which de-
clares that-"The writ of habeas cor
pas shall not be suspended.
Forget those days and you prepare
another dose of the broth. The same
leaders are with the Republican party
and the carpet bag vultures are perch
ed just above the border and would
pounce upon the feast. The Repub-
licans would have you forget those
days. They say "let the dead past
bury itself" Yes, let the dead past
bury every semblance of that party,
and please place it toes and face down
that it may scratch through to its
birthplace.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-01
Simple Truths.

The vital question to he decided is
whether the people are to have any
share in and control Of the govern
ment, or whether it shall be managed
entirely by and for the millionaire
manufacturers only.
The Republicans think that labor
ing men should have nc part in the
management Of the country, and that
both themselves and their labor can
be bought like sheep.
Mr. Harrison says when laboring
men attempt to protect themselves
and their families against the greed
of the manufactures and strike for
living wages that they should be shot
down.
Grover Cleveland and all Demo
erals think that the welfare of the
country depends upon the mainten-
ance OF the rights OF the people, and
hat the good Of the greatest number
hould be the policy ofthe govern
ment.
Presidents Grant, Garfield and Ar
thur wished and advised p reduction
ofthe Tariff All the Republican
leaders, before the present campaign,
urged it, Tor the general prosperity of
the couutIy, for the benefit of the la
borers and in many eases for the
good Of the manufacturers them
selves.
Whenever an attempt was made
under Republican rule to reduce it,
the manufacturers protected by it
were able to defeat the accomplish
ment Of it.
Under the vigorous lead OF Grover
Cleveland a Democratic House sue
ceeded in passing bill 10 moderate
the cost of living, and at the same
time to increase the amount Of manu-
factures.
A Republican Senate has checked
its progress. The people can now
compel its passage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-01
FRED DOUGLAS IN DESPAIR.
He Makes Frank YConfession and
Says That New York and Indiana
Will Go Democratic.
Especial Correspondence to the Sentinel

Especial Correspondence to the Sentinel
New YORK, Oct. 29.-Mike
Mcdonald, the well known Chicago
sporting man, is i'll the city, and it is
reported that he has brought $4,000
with him to bet OH Cleveland. Fred.
Douglas, the colored Republican ora
tor, in conversation with Charles T.
Davis, OF this city, on the political
situation, said: 81 have recently re-
turned from a thorough canvass of
the Hoosier State, and I am satisfied
in my own mind that it will be i'm
possible to carry the State for Harri-
son III the coming election. Harrison's
position on the labor question while
in the Senate and his utterance that a
dollar day was enough for any la
boring mau has antagonized all organ
lied labor in that State, and in addi-
ton to this antagonism of the labor
interests the Democrats are thorough
ly organized, are in earnest, and have
made a thorough canvass of the State,
having had abundance of money and
being well supplied with speakers.
We have found that all of our efforts
on the tariff question have been neu-
tralized and have been of little or no
avail In regard to the State Of
New York Douglass also said: "We
have made strenuous efforts in the
western part of the State, and we are
talking of coming to the Harlem
bridge with 10000 majority for Har-
rison, but in my opinion We shall not
reach the Harlem bridge with $4,000,
and [ see little or no hope of carrying
the State of New York In fact L
individually have abandoned all hope
Of carrying the entire State" This
conversation between Mr.. Douglass
and Mr.. Davis was conducted in the
presence of James B. Recks, of Illi-
nois, who is one of the supervisors of
the pension bureau at Washington.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-01
Gen. Barringer on the Issues of the
Campaign


FOSNNSNN''NS
Gen. Rufus Barringer, of Char
lotte, who has been a staunch Repub-
lican ever since the war, who was
elected as a Republican from Neck
lenburg to the constitutional conven-
tion of 1875 and was the Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
in 1880 on the ticket with Judge Bux
ten, has lately announced his purpose
to vote for Cleveland. John /.
Schenck, a prominent colored Repub-
lican of Charlotte, formerly route
agent on the Charlotte and Statesville
railroad and for years an active party
leader, a short time since wrote let
ter to Gen. Barringer through the
Charlotte Chronicle, saying that he is
at sea politically, expressing half
formed purpose to vote the Prohibi-
ton ticket, and asking for advice.
Gen. Barringer replied to him through
the Chronicle of the Goth, and his
letter is in part as follows:
(D 1 am glad you favor Gen. Fisk 6.
Sobriety, fidelity, integrity, industry,
thrift, economy and like virtues are
absolutely essential to human progress
and civilization.
CD The vital issue, however, in
this contest is the business and indus
trial one made by President Cleve
land, which hits all trusts and organ
lied wrongs whiskey trust inclu
ded.
"a | am sure that most of our Ia
Dor troubles and financial depressions
come from high tariff taxes and the
idle surplus (some 40 millians OF
dollars) just as Cleveland says. l
am also sure that high protection in
lures agriculture, the small industries
and the ordinary labor. A steady
home market is needed for few per-
| ishable products but the great sta
pies require the markets of the world.
Extremes are often dangerous. New
England, under the stimulus of high
duties, is dotted over with manufactu-
ring towns, but farm life is nearly de-
s.royed, and her best men are now for
| Cleveland and reduction. So in
Pennsylvania. Where high tariff in
dustries most prevail, you also see
lockouts and strikes the year round,
and tramps abound.
Referring to President Cleveland
Gen. Barringer says:
He is, in fact, born ruler, aud
think safe and hopeful. When con
templating the cool and calm conf
dence and coursge with which he
grasps the vast and varied interests o
this mighty country. my advice is
Let well enough alone.