davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31
WHOLE NUMBER 1859.
The Way They Drift.

The State federation of trades ant
labor unions of Indiana held it,
fourth annual session at Indianapoli,
Aug. 7th. The following resolution,
were passed with but one dissenting
voice:
WHEREAS, We believe that the
politics of government should be
general in their benefits and not fixed
for the advantage of the few, and
further, that under laws now existing
the principle has not been followed,
and that the laboring masses are now
interested in the success of such
principles and politics as WILL give
them q more equal chance with the
employing clnse than in the success of
any political party; and,
WHEREAS, We condemn the
policy of legislation, beginning in
1861, which has enabled the bankers
and bondholders OF the nation to
secure government pledges obtained
with greatly deprecated paper money,
generally about fifty cents on the
dollar, though bearing interest in
gold on 100 cents, and redemption of
more pledges in coin at high
premium. while every other obligation
to soldier, sailor or citizen was legally
payable in that paper money of the
United States and,
WHEREAS, We are opposed to all
laws which have almost wholly trans
ferred the enormous burden of exces-
sive taxation from the money kings
of the country to the great army of
consumers until to-day the latter class
are practically pack-horses of this
boasted republic of freedom and
popular rights, while producing all it's
wealth and enjoying few of its COM
iorts. Therefore
Resolved, That we cannot support
the candidates of the Republican
party for President and Vice-President
because both of them are wanting
in sympathy for the laboring
classes,
Resolved, That in voting on four
teen different occasions against meas
ures that were proposed in the Senate
of the United States for the restriction
OF Chinese cheap labor and in his often
repeated private avowals of willing
ness that the naturalization laws
should be extended so as to give China
men the right to become citizens.
Ha rrison has given the strongest pos
sib!e proof of his utter disregard OF
the interests aud welfare of American
workingmen.
Resolved, That organized labor in
other States is cordially invited to CO
operate with us in the enforcement
OF these sentiments and objects here
III expressed,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31
Joseph Z. Mcdonald.

Among the prominent statesmen
OF Indiana there are none to-day who
have attained greater celebrity and
rendered more conspicuous service
both to the STATE and the country
than Hon. Jos. E. Mcdonald whose
name was mentioned as possible
candidate Of the Democratic party in
the Presidential contest of 1888.
Joseph Ewing Mcdonald descended
from Scotch and Huguenot parents,
and was born in Butler county, Ohio,
on the 29th of August, 1919. He
early expressed a desire to study law,
but it Was thought advisable for him
to learn trade before committing
himself to u professional career. Ac-
cordingly he was apprenticed to the
firm of Andrews & Nichol, saddlers
and harness makers, at Lafayette, In
diana, for n term OF six years. He
was now eighteen years of age, and he
resolved to prepare himself for a
sphere OF nobler action than was
offered by the saddlery business.
He entered Wabash College at Craw-
fordville, Indiana, supporting him.
self by working at his trade night
and morning and between terms.
He began the regular study of law
soon after leaving college, in the
office of the late Zebulon Baird at
Lafayette, Indiana. On his admission
to the bar young Mcdonald was soon
elected Prosecuting Attorney, in which
capacity he was so successful as to be
reelected in 1S45. During that year
he removed to Charlottesville, where
he built up large and lucrative prac-
tice. In 1856 he was elected Attorney
General OF Indiana. Three years later
he removed to indianapolis and en-
tered into partnership with Addison
l.. Roache, ex-Judge of the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Mcdonald has ever been
a faithful and devoted ally to the Dem
ocratic party. In 1S49 he was elected
to the thirty-first Congress. In 1864
he was nominated for Governor, his
opponent being the late Oliver P. Nor
ton, but suffered defeat in the general
Republican victory of that year, al
though he polled much larger vote
than the candidate Of the last cam
paign preceding. The reorganization
OF the Democratic party in Indiana af-
ter the disastrous election of 1872, was
largely due to Mr.. McDonald's labor
and sagacity. He was chosen chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee, and to him the success
of the party in 1874 was largely at
tributable. He was elected U. S. Sem
ator in 1874 against opposition, due to
his hard money theories. During the
campaign he declared that he would
not alter word in his record on the
financial question to be made Sena-
tor for life. He took his seat March
D, 1873, and retained it until 1881,
making most honorable record dur
ing his term of service. His speeches
in the Senate reveal that he is in favor
of hard money and tariff for revenue
with incidental protection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31
The Republican Tariff.
s. F. Examiner.

The country will watch the qppea,
ance of. the Senate tariff bill will
great interest. We sincerely trust i
will be one that will command itself t,
sensible people. The Examiner viii
not initiate the Republican treatment
OF the Mills bill and assail the Senate
proposal simply because it emanates
from political opponents. If the Re.
publican Senators can devise IL better
tariff than the Mills bill, and have the
courage to do so, We shall applaud
their work and urge its adoption.
1t would not be impossible to make
up such tariff. The Mills bill is by
/ no means perfect, as We have often
shown. One OF its most serious de-
fects is the failure to put coal on the
free list. Now, there are in the pres
ent Congress six Republican Senators
Allison, Cullom, Dawes, Hale, Haw-
U,
1870, for the following resolutions:
Resolred. that the committee on WAYS
and Means is hereby instructed, at the
earliest practicable moment, to report a
bill to this House abolishing the tariff on
coal, so as to secure that important article
Of fuel to the people free from ell taxa
tion."
These six Senators, with the solid
Democratic vote behind them, could
easily carry through this great reform,
for which, it is to be presumed, they
have been patiently waiting for eigh-
teen years.
Whatever may it be the result of
Senator Allison's tariff reform labors
with his colleagues of the Finance
Committee, the present situation testi-
fies cloquently to the country. Not
only has his own party been brought
with enthusiastic un9namity to admit
the necessity of reduction of taxa
ton, but the opposition has been
forced to abandon its attitude of OBJ
and make an effort to carry
out his policy. Within a month after
the adjournment of the Chicago Con-
vention the Chicago platform has
been utterly abandoned. We no lon
ger hear Of checking importations"
by increasing the taxes, or of " preserv-
ing our protective system" by the aid
of free whisky Both sides now agree
that the tariff must be reduced; the
only question is how.
That ought not to occasion much
quarreling among reasonable men.
Now that the principle of tariff reform
has been conceded we are willing to
consider details in spirit of the ut
most conciliation. Republican Sem
ators who are considering how best to
relieve the people from needless taxa
tion have the Examiners best wishes
for their success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

AT chambers at Tacoma, last Fri
day, A. S. Austin presented u bond fol
the costs of appeal in the woman.
suffrage case. The bond was for $500
and was signed by Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs
Pratt and John Murray. This wa.
the first attempt made to take the
appeal, and the bond was promptly
approved by Judge Allyn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

QUOTING the wages of the protected
bricklayers of America as reason why
Federal taxes should not be reduced, i.
the richest and rarest gem of the cam
paign. What protection is there fol
brick-layers? Does the tariff preven,
the importation of blocks of brick
buildings? More mort"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

HoP growers are becoming greatly
alarmed at the great scarcity of hop
pickers. This time last year Indians
were flocking in large numbers from
the North to the hop-fields, but now
no movement is noticed. The sup
position is they became frightened
last year by the terrible ravages of a
virulent type of measles which at
tackled them killing off many, especially
the young.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

A POWDER explosion at West Berk'
ley, Cal, on the oath inst, of 10000
pounds of that combnstible, resulted
in the death OF two white men and
three Cinnamon. This is the fifth ex-
plosien OF consequence which the
Giant Powder Co. has experienced
since 1870.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

THE Democratic Convention oi
Spokane have nominated +. ]. Fellows
for Auditor; Warner Cobb, Treasurer
J. II. Clispin, herif'; A. ]. Warren
Superintendent of Schools; James
Watts, Assessor. The Convention
favored James Monaghan for Joint
Councilman
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

SINCE 1852, 366, ,636 Cinnamon have
arrived in the United States, while
179,O95 have departed. Up to the
present date in this quarter I, ,422 have
arrived in San Francisco, and only
1871 have departed. California has
100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

1T is said to be probable that Mr.
Willard will be elected Treasurer oil
the Northern Pacific Railroad Co., at
its annual meeting On the Goth OF
September. The present Treasurer is
Robt. Beekman, Of New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

4 MAN in Nevada has taken the to-
tai abstinence pledge for life. He has
gone before an awful notary public
and taken an oath not to take a strong
drink until Harrison is elected Pre.i-
dent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

The o. r. & N. Company have
leased and purchased all the coal lands
owned by private parties in and around
Cle-Elum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31
EXecutriX Notice.

TN the matter Of the estate Of william Mengle,
i deceased.
All persons having claims against the estate
Of william Mengle, deceased, late of Thurston
county, are hereby notified to present the same
with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned,
at the office Of Francis Henry. her attorney, at
the city of Olympia. Thurston county, WASH
ington Territory within one year from the date
hereof or the same will be barred.
ANNA MENGLE,
Executrix of the last will and testament OF
VIM. Mengle, deceased.
Olympia, Aug. "a, 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

Mr.. HARRISON says cheap coat
makes a cheap man. We suppose,
then, cheap whisky makes a high
priced man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

Seattle's assessed valuation foots up
SIC, ,481 ,137 for 1887. 1t was $685.
1856 in 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

LET us give this country chance
under low taxes tor awhile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

We Me undersigned Banks and Bankers ,cil
pay du Prizes dra,cn in the Louisiana State
LoueT'es chich may be presented at our coun.
R. N. WALMSLEY. Pres. Leu,. N.t M
FAEnnE LANAUx, Pres. state NstY ~
1AkDW1N, Pres. New Orleans Nat m
CAHA kOHN, Pres. Union Nat'l NM.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY: AUGUST

have, since 1866, been SO far waived in
favor OF Canada us to allow free OF
duty the transit across territory OF the
United States OF property arriving at
our ports and destined to Canada, or
exported from Canada to other coun-
tries
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31
II UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
y Over a Million DISTRIBUTED.
[95 q
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY

, Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for
educational and Charitable purposes, and its
franchise made a part of the present State Con-
vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings
axe place Semi-Anmually (June ami
Decemoer). and its Grand Singls Num-
Cer drawings take place on each or
tne osner ten months In the year. and
are All drawn In public, at the Aead.
emy or Musfc. New Orlesns, La.
!" We do hereby certify that ICE ssspeyrtse the
for al the Aonthly and Semi
terry Company and in person manage and con
trotMe D5atcings themselves. and that the same
are conducted scits honesty, fairness and in good
1aah totcords all parties, and zee authorize the
company to use this certificate, tcith fac
tisenentso
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

wish to call the attention of Con-
gress to another subject. involving such
wrongs and unfair treatment to our
citizens as, in my opinion, requires
prompt action. The navigation of the
great lakes, and the immense business
and carrying trade growing out Of the
same, have been treated broadly and
literally by the United States Govern
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Ia the Academy Of IuGie, New Orleans, Tuesday,
September II. 1888.

each. Halves so, Qus rfers Sx, T..sn. !.
~; Twentleths SI.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

Stand by the sheep A sheep comes
up every six months and pays Its bill.
Trees should not be planted any deeper
than they were in the nursery rows
The soil should always be deeply spad-
ed, piowed and then made rich by compost
manure.
Don't count on planting the trees in
that new apple orchard nearer than thirty
Ave feet apart.
For fattening cattle, especially to In
crease the production of milk in cows, 1t is
asserted that the pressed cake from cotton
seed gives the best results. The next In
good results is the pressed cake from pea
nuts No other kind of food seems to
equal the two mentioned for milch COWS,
the milk results being greater in amount
and rlchsr in quality. The above named
foods. like all other concentrated materials,
are to be used In conjunction with the usual
rations for good results.
Fowls need green food as well as dry
grains, and when they have the run of the
farm, as they generally do, can readily sup
ply themselves as they want it, When they
are confined in small runs, in towns. th, y
need il just as much, and /. ought TO be
supplied by giving them clover and the like
when 1t can be done. have found it quite
agood plan to SOW little plot Of rich ground
in the garden with turnip seed. This,
when grown mp, makes great many leaves
that keep green for long time, and my
chickens ike them very much.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
or INTEREST 10 FARMER.
sEs;@E<
what Was III Bacon or shakespear

? The authorship of the dramatic produc-
lions attributed TO the last OF the above
named is agitating literary circles tc the
very center but effects the practical masses
far less than the momentOus question, how
10 regain or preserve health, that essential
of bodily and mental activity, business
success and the pursuit of happiness
We can throw far more light on this latter
subject than the most profound.
Shakespearian can ON the question first
propounded. Ii the 8, stem is depleted. The
nerves shaky; II indigestion or constipation
bothers one at times, or constantly; il the
skin is yellow and tongue furred as il
billiousness; IT there are premonitor,
twinges of oncoming rheumatism or neu
ralgia; If the kidneys are inactive-us,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest re
cuperant of an age prolific in beneficial anC
successful remedies. Remember, II ina!aris
threatens or afiiicts, that it nertralizes u,
poison and forlifies the s stem,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
Preserving Rutter.

A California farmer writes: I have
learned by long experience about making
THAT l call good butter and preserving II
nice and sweet after 1t is made. To keep
utter good that is made in the fall is one
hing, but to keep that good that is made
the summer is quite another Our best
md richest butter is made in May, June
Tuly, when the cows milk is strong. The
best of butter NAV easily be kept good till
he April of the following year and here is
he way to do 1t: First, it must be good
hutter when made. All the buttermilk
mnst be worked out, My practice for
years has been to thoroughly wash the bu I
Ter before 1t is taken out OF the churn, and
am confident that the plan is good one
Salt to suit the taste of those who are to
eat: half an ounce of salt TO pound OF
butter is about right. Keep ont all yout
saltpetre, sugar or other ingredients. II
will keep better without them, and, ner-
haps, too, without salt, but would not be
palatable. Do up the butter each week,
IN churning, in neat, round rolls OF two OF
hres pounds each, just what you have to
nut down; cover each roll with clean
muslin cloth. large enough 10 go round l.
twice or more. that 1t will be completed
enveli cd, H. n link 1t strong as Il {
best salt will make it.. Stone vessels are
the best. When the rolls are in they niaN
he kept down by means of clean, aal
stones. When the vessel is full enough
and the butter completely covered with
the b inc, add more salt to insure the
strength of the brine. Keep It In your
cellar or in your sprlng-house, and see II II
is not worn winter and spring 100 pei
cent, more than any winter-made butter,
In this way have kept my winter supply
of butter for many years, and have never
yet failed But mark, the butter must be
good, well worked, and should, by all
means, be wrapped up and sunk under the
brine the same day 1t is churned. not kept
yiEg about for two or three days after
churning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
Hinta Ahont Hornas.

1t costs more to keep poor horse than
IL does to keep good one.
Improper feeding is the Cause of nine
out of ten cases of sickness among
horses.
Every time you worry your horses you
shorten their lives and days of useful
ness.
Mares in foal should haYe exercise aud
moderate work, and under no circumstances
should they be subjected to harsh treat
ment nor should they ever be allowed to
20 where they would be in danger OF being
frightened.
The horse which can plough an acre
while another horse is ploughing half an
acre, or that which can carry load OF
passengers ten miles while another is going
live, independent of all considerations OF
amusement, taste, or what is called fancy,
is absolutely worth twice as much to the
owner as the other.
| Affection cannot be pounded in. Kind
treatment insures the affection of al
animal, while rough treatment is sure tC
cause its hatred.
1t Is alike dangerous to other horses
and men to spar the life of glandereG
horse. Chambers is highly contagious
incurable disease, and as a rule fatal in tn,
human subject.
When horses are suffering from tn
bites of flies or stings of other insects
sponge the parts that cannot be protecte,
by nets with water in which insect powde
has been mixed-a tablespoonful to tw
gallons Of water.
OF two colts similar in disposition an
sense, one may develop into a steady an
valuable family horse, while the other ma
0e vicious, treacherous, and unssfe-a
because of difference in the men handlin
them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
Oh, What a Cough.

Vii yo,. heed the warning. The signal
perhaps IF the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake of saw
ing so cents, to run the risk and do nothing
Tor it. We know from experience that
'hiloh's Cure will cure your cough. Ii
never fails This explains why more than
Million Bottles we're sold the past year.
1t relieves Group, and whooping cough al
once. Mothers do not be without it. Fol
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Por
nus Plaster Sold by T. d. Thomas, Le
lighton, W. Biery Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
AWoman's Discovery,

Another wonderful discovery has be- n
made and that too by lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
or seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
md death seemed iminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
vas so much relieved on taking first dose
hat she slept all night and with one bottle
las been miracnlously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus write w. G. Ham
lick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.-Get free tia
ottle at T. D. Thomas Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of rs cents
free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints, If you think so cal
It our store and get bottle Of Shiloh's
yitalizer. Every bottle has pripted guar
,ntee on it. Use accordingly, and if it does
YOU no good it will cost you nothing. Sole
hy T. d. Thomas, Lehighton, w. Biery
Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
/. XIII The cause and Cure pi.sa...

In catarrh, bronchitis, consumption and
diseases of the blood, innumerable germs
those tiny but powerful workers, are always
busy, eating, destroying and undermining.
Nothing bat killing the Microbes and the
absolute extinction of these death worker
viii start healing to the affected parts, AID
all who are suffering should enquire into
the cause. Free circulars, explanations and
testimonials. VIM. Radam's Microbe Killer
$40 Arch street. Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
A Family Blessing.

Simmons Liver Regulator, the favorit
one remedy, il entirely vegetable, aud is
re purest and bes, .amily medicine that Is
compounded. No error to be feared in ad
ninisterlng, no injury from exposure after
aking; no loss of time. 1t is the best pre-
sentiye medicine and safe to take no matte
what the sickness may prove to be, and, II,
my ordinary disease, will effect a speedy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

After using Ely's Cream Balm monthes
was surprised and delighted to tind
nat the right nOstril, which was closed up
ntirely for over twenty years, was open ana
sell as the other, and can use it now as /
luld not do Tor many years. l leel very
'hanktul.-R. ii. Cressenham, 275 18th ST.,
Brooklyn.
From the Pastor of the Oliyet Baptist
Church Philadelphia, Pa. was so much
troubled with eatarrh it seriously affected
my voice. One Bottle OF Elys Cream Balm
did the work. My voice Is fully restored.-
b. +. Liepsner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

"A Michigan man who decided to settl,
a Jasper, Ala, shipped his goods there by
all, aud then, with his wife and two child
en-, droye the whole distance, 1000 miles
they had splendid time, and saw more o.
the country and the people than years o.
abroad travel would have permitted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

Cousin Ben Folsom, American Con
ul at Sheffield, England. will return to thi,
ountry discouraged, but not crushed. lie
convinced that il he could have had fouI
ears more in Sheffield be would have made
Jase ball popular in that part of the world.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

Your wasted cheeks may have all the
Ilumpness and bloom of health through youi
sc OF Ayers Sarsaprilla. This time-honor
ID remedy still leads the van. 1t improve,
igeslion, purities the blood, and inyigorale,
the system. Give it trial.