davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10

THE London railways have just dis
covered a trick which their patrons have
practiced for long time. A man would
buy number of third-class tickets and
one second-class. ticket. The latter he
would show TO the inspector on the train,
and one of the former he would give
up at the exit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
The Situation in Indiana.

Inu1aDapOI1S JOurnaI.
On a poll of the vote to-day Indiana
is decidedly Republican, and as things
are going, it will continue so unless We
are cheated out of it. The only hope of
the Democracy is in fraud and corrup-
ton. If Republicans allow themselves
to be cheated out of victory which is
fairly and honestly theirs, they deserve
to be cheated. AS the case stands they
are masters of the situation, and it is for
them to decide if they will remain SC.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
Indiana's Opportunity.

Ind1anapO1s Journal.
II the people of Indiana are wise in
their day and generation they will not
omit this great opportunity to place one
of her honored sons in the presidential
chair. 1t is an opportunity which, if
lost, may not occur again for genera
tiohs to come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10

ONE hundred years ago the Presby-
terrain Church consisted of 17S minis
ters and 900 communicates. The last
minutes show that there are now 1854
ministers, 6,436 churches and 696,757
communicates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
He Wages War Against Soldiers.

From the Troy Daily Times.
Proclaim it aloud from every house
top, that every patriot citizen may hear,
that the Cleveland Administration
wages war upon Union soldiers widows
and orphans, who by every considera-
ton OF loyal sentiment are peculiarly
the charges of the nation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10

The remainder Of the country should
vote, and we think will vote, with
unanimous purpose against the combi-
nation of the Solid South and the CITY of
New York; and we know that the Pa
cific States in this behalf will do their
full part.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10

A SPANISH general of Barcelona has
bequeathed million francs to fonnd
refuge for the orphan daughters of poor
officers, proviso being that each must
be beautiful in face and. form. because
the more lovely woman is the more
she is exposed to danger in this world"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
Important for Workipgmen.
From the Des Moines Register

From the Des Moires Register.
The most important thing for the
workingmen of this country to decide is
whether they want to have their wages
cut down to the level OF wages in free
trade countries. IT they do not they
should vote against the Democratic
party with its free trade policy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
England Would Profit bv It.
From the Irish World

TOIn Cnt IfISn WOrIQ.
The New York Times and the rest of
the free-trade press know this very
well, although they profess to believe
that England would not profit by pei
icy that would ruin the industries that
have been built up by the American
policy of protection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
Thou Too, New Jersey ?

From the New ork Mail and Express
The Republican prospects in New
Jersey were never brighter than they
are now. The state that voted for Will
lam Henry Harrison and Henry Clay
and Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S.
Grant will be found once more in line
with the Northern host and under the
banner of protection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
They are Cheap Enough.
From the Portland Oregonian

FrOm Inc Portland UregOn1an
Ready-made wooden clothing is as
cheap and as good in New York as in
London, and yet the Democratic press
is never weary of bowling about the
poor mans clothing and blankets being
taxed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
CIeveland's Mistake.
From the Brooklyn Standard-U,

From the Brooklyn Standa I'd Union
When Cleveland issued the message
which proclaimed his policy, he made
the mistake of supposing that the coun-
try did not know the difference between
tariff reform" and E'free trade
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
Effect of a Democratic Tariff.
From the cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The tariff policy of the Democratic
party, if adopted, would almost imme-
diately lead to the transfer of $500, OOO,-
600 year now paid to American labor
to Europe, there to be paid out for Eu-.
ropean labor. The effect of that every
Worklngman can see for himself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
What Do All the States Saw

What Do All the States Say?
From the New York Mail and Express.
North Carolina.
Illinois.
MainE.
Nevada.
CONNECTICUT.
Pennsylvania.
Maryland.
Kansas.
Indiana.
Wisconsin.
Mississippi.
Louisiana.
Delaware.
Alabama.
Georgia.
Colorado.
Rhode Island.
California.
MinnEsota.
souTh Carolina.
Tennessee.
Florida.
iowa.
Oregon.
ARKANSAS.
New York.
West Virginia.
Vermont.
New Hampshire.
Nebraska.
NEW Jersey.
Missouri.
Ma Ssachusetts
Virginia.
Texas.
Kentucky.
Ohio.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
Will Have an Onportunitv

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Democrats will be furnished an
opportunity to show their attitude to-
ward sensible, conservative revenue re-
vision when the Senate bill comes up
for action.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10

Clearly seen in that, their true light,
they are sure to be overwhelmed by the
verdict Of an indignant people at the
polls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
Where Their Repeating Fails

From the Toledo Blade.
Since the days of Andrew Jackson
not a Democrat has been elected sec
ond time to the presidency.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10

A HORSE drawing an occupied carriage
stepped on an electric light wire at
Peekskill, N. Y, and was instantly
killed by the shock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10

A NEW dinner-table wrinkle is dish
of dark-colored jelly, in the center OF
which is an electric light.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
All There is Of 1t
From the Troy Times

From the Troy Times.
In short, protection protects and free
trade destroys country's prosperity.
That is all there is OF it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10

BLACK and Howells finish their Har-
per's stories in the November number.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
Fooled with Free Trade Dynamite

From the Cleveland Leader.
The Democratic party seems to be in
position very similar to a man who was
hoisted by his own petard. It was
fooling with free trade dynamite that
did
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Means Live aud Let Live.
From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
Free Trade means starvation wages or
n one at all, and Protection means ''live
and let live"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10

Odds Are on the Republican Side
From the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
From all that can be gathered of pub
lie feeling and the drift of political SEN
tlment at the present time. the odds are
immensely on the Republican side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
What's the Matter With Missouri

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
A brilliant victory for Harrison and
Kimball at the polls in Missouri this
year appears as inevitable as any politi-
lcal event of the future can be.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
They Are Cheap Enough.
From the Toledo Blad,

Cheap goods are desirable, but to
have them labor must be made cheap
er. And to cut wages means to reduce
the buying power of the masses, nd a
change on their part to less comfort
able and more pinching style of living.
Is a wholesale move of this sort what
the working people of the nation are
ready to vote for?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
The Wicked New York Democracy
From the Cleveland Leader.

The Democracy of New York have at
last been placed in their true position
as allies of the rum power, advocates of
bribery and corruption at elections. and
friends of free trade and the British
rather than the American workingman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
Congress VIII Be Republican.

From the ST. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Whatever uncertainties surround the
general result of the election, the re-es.
tablishment of RepubIicanism in Con.
gress is not among them
The evening world., 1888-06-25
CALLS THE cABLEoRAM A FOR,
LOOKS BAD FOR ROBBERY.

A Policeman Accused OF Clubbing Two Har-
lemitos.
Foster O. Morrison, who resides on the
southwest corner of First avenue and One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street, went be-
fore Supt. Murray at Police Headquarters to-
day and preferred charges against Officer
Charles Robbery, Of the Twenty ninth pre-
cinct.
Morrison alleges that the policeman was
intoxicated yesterday afternoon, Nj between
8 and 4 O'Clock, being refused admittance to
| Morrison's saloon to get q drink, endeavored
to force an entrance through the rear door.
and that when Morrison attempted to eject
him from the hall the officer drew his club
and dealt him q blow upon the head which
stunned him and made O severe cut, from
which the blood issued profusely.
The oficers is also charged with assaulting
Richard Morrison, the father of Foster @.
Morrison. The father was in room In the
| rear of the saloon when he heard the noise in
the hall and stepped out to see what was
The officer was not uniformed and wore
rough-looking clothes and the Morrisons say
that they supposed he was a hummer"
berry did mot say that he was an officer, nor
show his badge.
He struck The elder Morrison, on the left
arm with his club, inf1lcting O severe bruise |;
| pinched his right arm so hard that the skin
was broken, and tore his shirt entirely from
his body.
The younger Morrison's white vest and
shirt were exhibited TO . reporter Of The
EVENING WORLD this forenoon. The gar
| ments were saturated with blood.
The officer said no wanted young Morrison
| to 60 to the station with him and BE consent
ed ~ to 60. A charge Of assault and battery
was preferred against Morrison and he gave
bail to appear before Justice Duffy in the
Fifth district police court this morning.
Justice Duffy. having heard the officers
complaint this forenoon, promptly dis
| charged the prisoner, and said that. admitting
his charges to be true, the officer had already
punished him too severely. The Justice also
added that there had been altogether too
much clubbing recently.
Officer Robbery told his story to Capt.
Westervelt at the Twenty ninth Precinct
Station. He claimed that he was in search
of evidence of violation of the Sunday Liquor
law and that when he entered the rear hall to
try the door young. Morrison assaulted him
SO viciously that he was obliged to use his
locust.
Foster @. Morrison's story was corroborated
by two or three Witnesses.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
WELL-ARMED BURGLARS.
A Museum Full OF Pistels and Burnlara
Tsels Found On Two Bogus Car Drivers.

A Museum Full OF Pistels and Burulars'
Tsels Found ON Two BeGus Car Drivers.
Detectives Mullane, Keap and Connors. of
tho Eldridge street station, placed eight re-
volvers and q lot Of jimmies, picklocks and
other burglars implements before Justice
White, at the Essex Market Court this morn
ing as they arraigned two hard-lookinR
characters named George Williams and
Henry Powers at the bar.
On Wednesday last the two men engaged
o furnished room ut 1853 Allen street. They
represented themselves as car-drivers and
carried bells such az are on cars to give
strength to their statement. The
detectives saw tho men enter
the house and set q watch on their move
ments. Each dsy as the men left the house
they were followed by the detectives, but the
men did nothing. They simply walked the
streets and then returned TO their lodging
house.
They did no work of any kind. The de-
t~ectives decided upon arresting them last
night. Both carried loaded revolvers and
burglars implements. The detectives
searched the apartment, and found eight re.
volvers, nine pawntickets. zach one repre-.
senting Q revolver, more burglars tools and
Justice White remanded the prisoners
Owners Of stolen revolvers are requested e
appear at the Eldridge street station &c
identify their property.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
GIBLIN TO HANG.

Judge Barrett Sentences Madeline Gselz's
Murderer 10 Die AUG. II.
Justice Barrett sentenced Charles Giblin in
the Court Of Oyer and Terminer at IL. 80 to-
day 10 be hanged on Aug. II.
Giblin's haggard and grief stricken wife
walked the floor in the corridor. carrying
their pretty babe in her arms. She wept
quietly, and the babe cooed and tried its
little best to console her.
Giblin showed no emotion, except that his
under jaw fell when sentence was pro-
to the Tombs by Deputy Sheriff Joe Burke.
A motion by Lawyer 6uydam for q new
trial was denied. II 10 probable, however,
that by appeals and other delays the execu-
ton OF Giblin will be postponed till after
Jan. /. and that he will have his taking Of
by means Of electricity.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

line with a full medicine chest and instru-
ments. 1t has already been instrumental in
saving one horse.
A pair Of old horses on the Third avenue
up their we'll shoes. One horse only 10
reported to have been lost by the Sixth ave-
nue. road.
One of the Broadway horses was reported
% lying dead near Canal street yesterday.
numerous deaths have occurred among
Them. One was stricken in front of the
Aston House last evening.
George ~Strnngeway, a telegraph operator,
OF the New, York Central and Hudson River
railroad ONCE; nc No. 8 Beaver street. was
sent to Chambers Street HOSPITAL INFERNO
from sunstroke this morning.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

A very pretty home wedding took place ct 7gi
Thru avenue, last evening, the contracting parties
beng Miss Lena Hahn and Mr.. Leopold vogel
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Hirsch, OF
the Jewish French Church on Forty-nfth street.
The parlors were fragrant vita many beauu al
The presents were many and costly, Iamung them
DeipR checks drawn ID favor OF the bride from her
brothers Max, Joe and Henry Hahn; also from
Joe LAUDER.
A collation. was served at 8 p. NJ, ana forty
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. SLENDER,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hahn, Mr.. aud MIRA Joe LAUDER,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gilligan. MT. and Mn. b. Bar
l. Baum, Nj. and Mrs. Ell aum, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Mlchaels. the Misses Priscilla, Mara and
s Gre nbsum, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. Phil sampson,
OF Rondout, n. Y; Mr.. ban Rosenthal, Of Gin
ciunan; Mr.. Max Hahn, M. Dan Miller, Mr.. /
II arris, Mr.. Herbert Eckstein.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
I, VIII Probably Prove to BE Murder.

Congo Territorial, Of Jersey City, who was struck
on the head Friday by Dennis Bonner with a pick
AZ Is expected to die. The two men, while at
work in the New Jersey Railroad yard, quarrelied
and came to blow. During the fight Bonner, It Ia
said, seized a pick anu Drought one Of the sharp
points down on the head OF his antagonist. pene-
irAting the BRAIN. The injured man was removed
TO the CITY Hospital and Bonner was placed under
srrest. He declared that he only hit The Italian iu
self-defense because the latter m 10 stab
him. Bonner vas foreman over a gang of laborers
anu Territorial was under his BuptryisI0n. He re-
fused TO do some Work Bonner tola him to do, and
that led 10 the night.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

Phillip wols, SIX years old. Of % whipple street
was seriously burned while playing with Q can OF
gunpoWder this morning.
The Laundry Of Hop Ling, at $50 Atlantic avenue,
was entered y burglars last night and robbed OF
$500 which was hidIen 10 . rear room.
Fire broke out late last night In the photograph
gallery aud fancy .goods store at 89l Grand street
owned by John Winthrop. The total loAs Is about
81, 900.
james NAeser, OF a7 Kent avenue, was set upon
by some unknown man At the corner Of Kent ave-
ndo and OAKLAND street last night and severely
beaten. His assailAnt escaped.
While hanging clothes on . pulley line this morn
ing, Kate Natesher fell from the aecond-atory
WindoW OF her residence, $50 Wythe avenue, and
received severe injuries about the head and body.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

into o Blaine and anti Blaine fight. The
cooler b eads advocated the appointment of a
sub-com mittee to decide what was best to be
done in Mr.. Blaine's interest, with power to
spring ms name upon the convention at any
time they thought proper,
Ihis suggestion was approved, and Creed
Raymond, Of California, Chairman Samuel
Fessenden, of Connecticut Powell Clayton,
OF Arkansas; L: Burden. Of Massachusetts,
Charles Emory Smith, of Pennsylvania, and
Gen. Nancy, of Tennessee, were named as
the subcommittee. The committee was in
structed to report this morning at {. 80.
meeting OF the committee was held after
inc adjournment: at which canyassers were
appointed to poll carefully each delegation,
and get the name Of every Blaine supporter.
The canvassers started out at O'Clock this
morning: Many delegates were pulled out Of
their beds.
Mr.. ELKINs EXPLAINS MB. BLANE's POSITION.
Stephen s. Elkins this morning makes the
following statement about last nights pom
ference:
want what / say to 60 to the country as
the unqualified sentiment of the leading
friends Of Mr.. Blaine There has been much
misunderstanding in the matter, both by the
public and those who represent the public in
date before the convention unless by and
with the consent of ut least four of the Lead
ing candidates now before II. He will not be
placed in nomination under any circumstan-
ceb anu III Utlenub tfubt tnaI Dis IflenQB IN
the convention will refrain from voting for
him until every other man has had an oppor-
tunity for the nomination.
- said we want at least four Of the Pres
idential. candidates TO relinquish whsteyer
claims they may have upon the convention
and mako Mr.. Blaine their candidate as
nearly unanimously o. possible. His Maine
friends, led BY Congressman Boutells and
Mr.. Manley, win insist on this, and they are
supported by every olear-headed, honest
friend of Mr.. Blaine. OF course there are O
few hotheads here as there are everywhere,
and they are attempting TO force things. but
such o move will be deprecated by those who
vention in view Of his letters.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
EVERYBODY KEEPS TALLY.

The New York delegates have decided to
cast 70 solid votes for Harrison. They met
moments. MI. Depew presided. Ho spoke
in favor Of the delegation acting as
Q unit. Senator. Hiscock said that the
delegation should stand by Harrison. A
roll-c was ordered. Every delegate named
Harrison as his choice. All the Blaine peo-
pie voted for Harrison. Mr.. Sherman's name
was not mentioned. This action 10 binding
until the delegation hold another meeting.
CALLS THE ~oABLEoRAM A FORGERY.
At the:conference Of the Blaineites this
morning Mr. Michael De Young, Of San
Francisco, challenged Boutelle. Manley and
Clayton 70 produce any cablegram from Mr..
Blaine stating that he would absolutely re-
fuse the nomination.
They did not do so, and Mr.. De Young an
nounoed that he Californians would con-
niue to vote for James q. Blaine, Mr.. De
Young also said that in his opinion certain
alleged cablegrams from Blaine were for
RerieB.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
New York

WHEAT. December options opened at Saturdays
closing price, siHc. Subsequently the quotation
advanced TO 92hc. Market hrm-
COTTON. -Futurns opened about . points OF a.
follows; June. 10. e3; July, 10 rs; Aug, 10. 81;
Sept, $50: Oct, Isl; Nov. 9 bai Dec, $50; Jan,
O. 81; Feb, .. 90; March. ass April, s.so; MAJ,
CoFFEE- JUNE opened 50 points down at II. 20.
Q ! or montns Sncnanysd. July, 10. Is; Aug. 9. IS;
Jan, S.bS; Feb, aS6: March and April, SO;
May. o. TO Market fairly active. Hamburg and
AaVre quiet.
72hc. i point ielw Saturdays closing quotation.
Market became nrmeF, aud before noon certificates
were quoted n 7BAc.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

onloer Peter Hackett, Of the Flatbush Police
Force, was suspended BY order OF the new Police
Commissioner OF that town on friday evening
last. Hackstt 10 under 81, 900 ball for shooting
Patrick Ford, q farmer. In the eye, lat Marcn.
warrant was attacked BY several ferocious dogs
owned by Ford. The onfcer fired several shots al
the animais, and one of the bullets slancing from
q stone, lodged In Ford's eye. For Q long tune II
was thought he wonld die, but after lying In the
hospital Tor four weeks, In 0 violent OF Of coughing
he one day spat out the bullet, for which Tue
doctors had pfobed IN vain. Since then his re-
covery has been rapid.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
Fencing Young Ladies'

The Young LADIES' Fencing Club. OF Brooklyn,
was organized last week, and began practice with
foil. rspier and dagger under the tuition OF Capt
Charles Euglebrecht, Of Denmark, the world
famous master-at-arms, assist d by the Misses Gus
sic and Jennie Fler ~. 1t 10 the int n'iOn OF Capt
EngleUrecht to train u class Of twelve American
younx laIies for fencinI exhibitions, SIX Of whom
he has Already found. For lhese exhibitions he
has prepare two entirely new acts, which he calls
"An AmericI Ladies' Fencing Salon and the
Amazon War Dance
The evening world., 1888-06-25

Anton Voletzky, OF Is9 Essex street, while night
ing with MS wife last night thrust his arm through
ap4ne Of. glass, cut al artery, and bled 30 much
that he viii die.
A Pole named Hugo Jumbo Was held BY Justice
Wanser this morning on o charge OF ~atrocious as
SAINT and battery on Conrad holourn, whose head
ne laid open during . quarrel over q woman.
The body OF David Claim. OF Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn, one OF the two boys drowned In the
Newark Bay At GreenyIlle yesterday. was found
late last Dighi. Men are still VTsppling for the
body OF the other boy, James Gerken, OF Bloom
neld street. Hoboken.