davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

division of either country in which the of fender shall be arrested.''
 The treaty as originally negotiated ex- pressly inhibited the surrender of persons charged with political offenses or whose sure nder is sought to punish them for such offenses, and it is provided, too, that such persons shall not be tried on any othe ,offense than that on which he was surrendered. By the amendments to section 4, which amendments were made by the republican foreign affairs com mittee, the scope of extradition is so enlarg ed and the category of extraditable offenses so extended that the British government is given unwarranted extraditing jurisdition over Irish offenders. Under such pro- vision, for instance, as that in reference to the political divisions''of either country, demand might, for example, be made for the surrender of a person charged with an offense against the infamous crimes act in Ireland
 The Pilot charges that democratic sena- tors opposed the ratification of these
  licans and reported by them, and which they mean to pass when the treaty comes up in December, after election. England's object in twisting the treaty from its origi- nal purpose was to make treaty which would allow them to get hold of Irishmen who might be liable under the crimes act, and right effectively did John Sherman and his republican colleagues cater to that ob ject. The Pilot says in regard to the ae- tion of the republican senators
 Before tic treaty was presented to the senate, we know that British Minister West strongly urged the administration to put in certain words and phrases This was peremptorily declined, and MT West, after several interviews, appeared to be satisfied. Not so, however: he knew his men. The republican senate committee on foreign affairs were more plastic in his hands. His man9uvering worked to his utmost wish, for the very words which had been urged upon MT Bayard, and which he had rejected, were written into the treaty by MT Sherman and his republican col leagues Now, Colonel Moran, we say this without equivocation, and it imports much to you and other Irish-Americans who vote the republican ticket.
 If there is one man in America that has reason to distrust the purpose of British diplomacy, who has urgent cause to study closely and circumspectly treaty provision: that relate to political offenders, that mar is John Boyle O'Reilly, the editor of the Pilot. And Irishmen in America, who know his remarkable history and expert ences as an Irish political refugee, will bt disposed to agree with his honest anc disinterested conclusion that the republi can party is the friend of England and tn, enemy of Irishmen. They should remem Der it when they go to the polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26
BRITISH EXIRADITION.

This weeks Boston Pilot contains an interesting discussion of the British ex- tradition treaty and the influences that were used to secure the insertion therein of clauses obnoxious to Irishmen, which is of special interest at the time when re- publicans are setting up the absurd claim that their party policy is worthy of Irish support. The facts brought out in the discussion, which is conducted by Colonel James Moran of Providence on one side and on the other by James Boyle O'Reilly of the Pilot and democrat at Washing ton who speaks by authority, are these : The British minister tried to get the political refugee clause put into the treaty by the administration. He failed. The treaty went to the foreign affairs com everything that Minister West wanted being inserted
 According to the Pilot, the hand that wrote the clauses ts which Irishmen ob- ject were republican hands, chief among which was that of John Sherman of the foreign relations committee. In the treaty as signed in London, by Minister Phelps on the part of the United States and Lord Roseber-y on the part of Eng land, section of article reads as follows: Malicious injuries to property whereby the life of any person shall be endangered, if such injuries constitute crime accord ing to the laws of both high contracting pacties."
 This is substantially similar to other ex- tradition treaties between our government and foreign powers. But in the treaty as made public by the senate the section is changed to read as follows:
 Malicious injuries to persons or prop l erty by the use of explosives, or malicious injuries or obstructions to railways where by the life of any person shall be endan- gered, If such injuries constitute a crime according to the laws of both the high contracting parties, or according to the laws of that political division of either country in which the offense shall have been committed and of that political
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26
THE BETTER CLAIM.

The democrats have the better claim to the support of the country in the impend
 ing election. They have made positive attempt to reform the tariff, which is the recognized need of the country at this time, while the republicans have assumed and maintain a .purely negative policy on this one great issue. The failure of con- gress to effect legislation reducing the tax es is traceable to the obstruction of the republicans, and to them it will be credit ed by the voters.
 The Mills bill, while not perfect meas ure of tariff reform, was fairly compact and we'll distributed measure of relief, and evinced sincere desire to meet the demand for tax reform. It was passed, after long debate and some alterations, by the democratic house and transmitted to the senate in ample time Ito prevent all requisite discussion. It was not even considered by the senate, but instead time was frittsred away in the preparation of a bill for buncombe which was finally hung up as ludicrous epitaph on the inconsist- encies and absurdities of the Chicago platform. It was bill to increase instead of reducing taxes, to enhance the cost of necessariss and cheapen only the price of luxuries, which to this extent at least was in line with the policy outlined in the platform. The whole course of the republican party in the first session of the Fiftieth congress was 8 studied purpose to prevent any re- duction in the tax burdens of the people.
 This issue of tax reduction is the chief oneS before the American people to- day. Yet on all other public questions, on pensions, financial matters, public lands and all others that interest and concern the American people, the democratic party stands to-day with record that bespeaks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

the confidence of the country. Conservative men will be disposed to place the party again in power; they have confidence in President Cleveland and his policy, in the party and the leaders who shape and up hold its principles.
 The democracy has the better claim for support in this campaign, It should and will be successful st the polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

The popular vote in 1884 was about 9,250,O00 It will be larger this year by at least three-quarters of million, and this fact should be considered by the men who are betting and predicting on the re- suit. That most of this vote will be dem ocratic may be regarded as something of a straw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

WHEN Governor Hill tackles Blaine, he'll strip him cleaner than hungry tramp strips bone. David Bennett Hill make less flourish than the uncrowned king, bnt he gets there just the same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

Call the Coroner Old fogy clothiers will expire with amazement when Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Clothing Go com mence retailing at wholesale rates. The spot will be 135t Bank. Grand opening Saturday, October 27.
 Watch the grand s5reet parade Friday evening, October 26, at o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26
Democratic Nominations.
For Governor,

For Governor, LUZON B. MORRIS, of New Haven. For Lieutenant-G governor, JOHN s. KIRKHAM, of Newington.
 For Secretary of State, HENRY A. BISHOP, of Bridgeport
 For Treasurer, J. GRIFFIN MARTIN, of Windham.
 For Comptroller, NICHOLAS STAUB, of New Milford. For Congressman, Second District, WASHINGTON F. WILCOX, Chester For Senator, Fifth District HOMER MITCHELL, of Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

QUAY is letting up on his crusade against fraudulent voting. Barnum raised him and went one better when he treed one of Quay's coons. This coon will vote in Sing Sing for the next two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

BLAINE talked to the Irish at Madison Square Garden last night. Burchard talk ed to them four years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

THE latest canvass taken by each party in Indiana shows 1000 plurality for each side. Wherefore cash side can now be happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

Whizz Boom Zipp!!! High prices will be blown sky high on Saturday next. Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Clothing Go opens then at 135! Bank street.
 Watch the grand street parade Friday evening, October 26, at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

BEN BUTLER is full pledged repub- lican again. While the lamp holds out to burn the vilest sinner may return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

Look at the display of watches in the window of Lake, Strobel & Co, successors to D. c. Calender & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

FRANK is popular with the republican managers frank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26
DIR G. B. RYDER,
 Albany Dentist, 133 Rank St WatarbIIrv


 TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN. We never wedge teeth before filling. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Ky derS gas or vitaliZed air, made fresh every day. Anyone can take it with perfect safety, young or old,
 Teeth extracted, 25 cents Gas of air administered, % |" Teeth cleaned. 15 S Teeth filled with amalgum, % C Teeth filled with silver, 30 and 75 " Teeth filled with gold, $1 and upwards A set of teeth, S5 % Best set of teeth, $S %
 There is no better made no matter
 how much you pay. Office open at all hours. 133 Bank street. Waterbury, Conn. 3SS Main street, Bridgeport Conn. B West Market street. Wilkesbarre, Pa. 142 East Main street, Rochester. N. Y. Over First National Bank, Scranton, Pa. 272 Main street, Bnffalo, N. \. Over First National Bank, Bnghampton, N Y. This office and all others are permanent ly located Branches of the Albany Dental Association, the largest dental establish ment in the world.
 DR G. B. RYDER, Manager of this office. DR M. L. RYDER, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26
I axes.

A IL persons liable to pay taxes in the town of "A Waterbury are requested to bring in a list printed or written, of all the taxable property owned by them on October l, 1SSS All lists must be handed in by November 1, 1888, or 10 per cent will be added. Office opens October II, 1888, in the council reoms at City hall, Hours, 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to and to s D. m.
 CHAUNCEY B. WEBSTER,
 GORDON B. LAWRENCE,
 JOHN THOMPSON,
 Assessors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26
GQ Qaterh,ary De,mnrrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any addres for $500 year, S250 for six months, S1 .25 fo three months, or 42 cents a month payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony- the waste basket,
 c. & M T. MALONEY. Proprietors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn. secoud class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-26

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

Here is another campaign lie quick
ly nailed. The Tariff League Bulletin
of September quotes President Cleve.
land as saying: 81 believe in free trade
as believe in the Protestant religion, u
and explains: 1--WE have in our posses.
sion conclusive evidence that the Presi.
dent used the expression some time ago
in q private conversation with an
ex-Attorney-General of Pennsylvania
Cassidy, who repeated it to Col. Nc
Clure, editor of the Philadelphia
Times" In the Philadelphia Times
of last week Col. Mcclure says: "Mr.
Mcclure never heard of the alleged
utterance until he saw it in some of the
low-grade mendicant organs, and new
er before heard of Mr.. Cassidy's name
in connection with it. Mr.. Cassidy not
only never repeated it to Mr.. Mcclure
or to any one else, but he never heard
it from the President, or anything like
it, and he never heard of it at all until
he saw it in the cheap organs which
play the role of campaign liars hoping
to dupe campaign FOOLS"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

If the reports of Republican editors
are to be accepted as correct, manufac
turers and capitalists are leaving the
Democratic ranks in crowds and rush.
ing into the Republican fold. But Il
we were Republican, we should moi
be very anxious to have this so. We
would much prefer to see the work
men come and have the employers
stay with the Democrats. Then We
could call the latter the friends of mon
opoly and trusts, and so forth, to the
end of the chapter. The laborer will
be sure to say to himself: "These CAPT
talists are going over to that side, anC
they are not going for nothing. They
do no such thing. If it's their party i
is not the place for ME, and I will go
over to the other size. That must be
the party that will do the most fol
me-" In the meantime, many good
men are coming over to the Prohibit.
tionists, and exhibit sound judgment
and good taste by 30 doing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27
FInish up at Once.

All the moraIists Of the opposition
press gave cry to their indignation
when they published the statement
that Cleveland had sent q check TO the
campaign committee of his party for
SIC, 900.
The committee has received no such
check, but the moralists are still de-
ploring the awful abuse of q mans own
money shown in the statement that
the check was forwarded.
Then these same moralists sent out
the statement that Cleveland had de-
olared that he loved free trade as he
loved the Protestant religion. The i'm
probability of a sane mans making any
such remark was no more regarded by
the republican press than when Harri-
son was accused of saying that ST. day
was enough for a workingman the
democratic press hesitated to give cur
rency to an obvious lie. The presi-
dent has taken the pains to deny the
remark attributed to him, and Harri-
son has noticed disdainfully the fabri-
cation regarding himself. And the re-
spective organs go on repeating the lie
most agreeable to their party bias.
Come on, Messrs. Editors of party
journals. the campaign draws to a
close. Bring on the rest of your lies
Without further delay and let's have an
end of them.-N. Y. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27
Another Instance OF Tsriff Robbery.

In the news columns of the Chicago
Times of Saturday we ran across this
item:
"Just think of the wealth Of the Calumet
and Hecla copper mine in the upper PENN
sula," said a gentleman who has stock in
that company, and who is enthusiastic on the
wealth of the northern mines. "Reliable es.
Inmates have been made in that mine by
shafts and measurements, and there is in
sight $600, 000, 900 worth of copper. There are
eighteen years. work ahead measured and
no one knows how much more. That stock
of the par value of $25 per share, pays SAC
each year in dividends"
In other words, the owners of this
mine reap one hundred and sirty per
cent. profit every year! An investment
of $40 900 yields annually clear gain Of
$16,O 900! Years ago, before this mine
was discovered, the copper used in the
United States was made principally
from South American ore shipped to
Baltimore and Boston, where IL was re-
duced to metal, giving employment to
many laborers. The price asked and
paid for the copper thus manufactured
was the free-trade price. But when the
Calumet aud Hecla mine was opened.
its owners went to Congress and de-
manded protection from the "pauper
laborn of South America. They got ii
to the extent of five cents pound on
copper ingofs, and 80 per cent. on the
ore. Immediately, the industries at
Boston and Baltimore were closed, the
price of copper went up, and, instead OF
the discovery and development of this
largest and richest deposit of copper in
the world proving blessing to the
consumer, the reverse resulted. In the
year 1850 the owners of the mine, by
reason OF and through "protection, -
compelled the people of the United
States to pay So. O00, 900 more for their
copper than it would have cost them ii
Hecla and Calumet mine had never
been discovered! At the same time the
mine ships its surplus products to the
extent of 5000 tons year TO other
countries, selling it to foreigners at fig
ures fixed by free-trade competition.
But, then, the mine owners make an
annual profit of 100 per cent, and the
g American(D System OF Protection''
must be upheld! The consumer pays
and that's what he's here for. accord
|ing to the Republican idea.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

Free raw materials ma he low cost of
product; low cost of product makes
increase of markets; increase Of mark
cts makes increased demand for goods,
and increased demand for goods makes
increased demand for employment,
and increased demand for employment
makes increase of wages.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

Sherif,S Sale 62e Partition.
By virtue and authority of an order of
sale in partition, made by the Iron coun-
ty, Missouri, circuit court, made at the
April term, 1888, thereof, and to me di-
rected, in cause wherein James Brierton
and William A. Bebee are plaintiffs, and
Hugh A. Crawford is defendant, will,
ON
Tuesday, October 23d, 1883,
at the east front door OF the courthouse
in the city of Ironton. Iron county, Mis-
souri,, and during the session of said court,
between the hours of nine o'clock A. NJ !.
and five o ,clock P. M OF that day, sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder all
the following described real estate and
property. situated in Iron county, Mis-
souri,. to wit:
The north half of lots one and Two OF
the southwest quarter, and the south
hal of los one and twa Of the nor.h-
west uu-aier, and the southwest quarter
of tie no. iheass quarter, and he nor b.
wess quarter OF tho southeast qrsrfer-ail
In section number even ca in township
thlItv-iour (34) north OF range one ,
east. containing 1924 acres, more or
less.
TERMS or SALE:-Cash in hand.
r. w. WENTWORTH, Sheriff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

Even 80 small q paper as the Ste.
Genevieve Herald should be ashamed
to publish forged ''extracts" from the
British press. Doesn't it's editor know
that the item attributed to the Glas-
Cow, Scotland, Observer, is a forgery?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

A former leader of Tammany Hall
who stopped at one of the Saratoga ho-
tells last week, declared it to be mis- pos
tive opinion that Grover Cleveland
will get 100000 majority in New York
this fall. He begins his statement OF
his reasons for this belief by saying
that, whereas half the Tammany men
voted for Blaine four years ago, all will
now vote for Cleveland. That is an in
crease of 25 900 Democratic votes at the
start. Another political straw that
the Democrats eagerly seized is story
to the effect that the Republican state
committee has just finished a canvass
Of all the counties to find Democrats
who will this year vote the Republican
ticket. In many counties like Tomp-
kins, they could not get trace of a
single detection from the Democratic
ranks, and in all the state they only
found dozen men of Importance to
put in that boat.-N. Y. Empire and
Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

In obedience to the almost unani-
NOUS will of the Democracy of the
Tenth District, Hon. NJ. L. Clardy
was re.nominated for Congress last
Tuesday. He will be reelected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

The Republican plurality in Maine
grows beautifully less. and the cheeks
of Blaine and Manley grow immensely
larger. The official returns up to date
show that the Republican loss reaches
.356.-Post- Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

Some ofour Republican friends who
run saw-miils nre telling their employ
es that il the Mills were to become q
law they would have to reduce wages
or close down. The absurdity of this
is apparent when we consider that the
only pine lumber protected is the white
pine of the northwestern states. Can
ada produces no yellow pine such as
grows in this state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27
Notice to Debtors.

ARCADIA, Mo-, Sept. II, 1883.
All persons indebted to the undersigned
are hereby notified to come forward and
settle by cash or note before the 1st of Oc-
tober next. In case this is not done, the ac-
counts will be placed in the hands of an Off
Ger for collection. j. w. WENTWORTH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27
STATE TICKET
For Governor:
DAVID r. FRANCIS,
- 81

For Governor:
DAVID r. FRANCIS,
of st. Louis.
For Lieutenant Governor:
STEPHEN II. CLAYCOMB,
of Jasper County.
For Secretary of State:
A. A. LESUER,
of Lafayette County.
For State Auditor:
J. M. SElBERT.
of Cape Girardeau County.
For State Treasurer:
ED T. holland,
of Jackson County.
For Attorney-General:
J. NJ. WOOD,
of Clark County.
For Register of Lands:
ROBERT MCCULLOCH,
of Cooper County.
For Railroad Commissioner:
TIMOTHY ]. HENNESSY,
of Randolph County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court:
SHEPARD BARCLAY,
of st. Louis.
For Judges of Kansas City Court OF
Appeals:
TURNER A. GILL, of Jackson Co.
JACKSON L. SMITH, of Cole Co.
JAMES ELLISON. of Adair Co.
For Judgeo of st. Louis Court of Appeals
WILLIAM n. BIGGS, of Pike Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

The unanswered question about that
ballotbox burglary at Little Rock is
aWhere was the Republican Mayor
and Republican Chief of Police when
it occurred?n III they had been doing
their duty the Republican city admin
istration would not have had to bear
the reproach resulting from the bur-
0larious defeat of the will of the people
on the sslicenseu or "no licensen ques-
tim - Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27

We cordially endorse and feelingly
cry "amen!" to the following from the
ST. Louis Republic. tThe Post-Di
patch pretends to be a Democratic jour-
nal, but it is always found hunting in
couples with the Globe-Denocr0t
whenever the latter is on the trail of a
prominent Democrat. It We'd with the
latter in placing the worst possible con-
struction on Mr.. Norton's nomination
in the Seventh District, and it seems
determined to bark louder than any
Republican against Senator Vest. 1t
is wolf in sleeps clothing.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-27
THIRD DISTRICT,
CAPE CIRARDEAU.


An institution established and supported the State
to educate teachers for our common schools.
TRAINING THOROUGH, TUITION FREE.
Discipline Good.
Expenses Light.
Location Healthy.
Demand for Normal Teachers is Great and Increasing
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Incidental fee$S COPPER term OF $40 per year.
Board from $12 90 to ST. per month.
FACULTY.; 1850.
r. C. Norton, LII. D., Mental and Moral
Philosophy, Political Science and School
Economy, and President of Faculty.
j. $. McGhee, A. NJ, Mathematics.
G.. NJ. Hall, Assistant.
j. u. Barnard, A. NJ, English.
Miss Annie Mehaffey, Assistant
Miss Annie Bates, A. B., Assistant.
F. Puryear, A. NJ, Natural Science.
W.-J. Spillman, s. B., Assistant.
Miss A. Kate Shoot, NJ. S. D., History and
Geography.
Miss c. Belle Mickey, Penmanship, Draw
ing and Book Keeping.
Otto Eckhardt, Music.
First Session begins Tuesday, August 30th,
1888.
Any information desired will be promptly
furnished by r. C. NORTON,
President of Faculty.