davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-08-11
RecoIlections of the Earlier Harrison

Salem Gazette.
The name of the republican nomi-
nee naturally recalls the unique
political campaign, nearly half a
century since, when his grandfather
was elected. OF his ina uguration
fOrty-seven years ago in March, some
of the older residents have vivid
"reminiscences, though the larger part
of the present population know of it
only from history or tradition, as it
occurred before they were born. The
procession differed in one feature
from the customary pageant. Instead
of riding in barouche, as had sbeen
the usage after Jefferson's first Undue
ton to the Office, the old general
rode on horseback along Pennsylvania
avenue to the capitol. He was
mounted, it is said, upon trusty old
family steed he had long owned,
which neither WINGED nor SHE'D at
the roar of cannon nor the plaudits
of the vast throngs in the street and
at the windows and balconies.
In how short q time the scene
changed. Still retaining the simple
tastes and habits of an out.of-door
rural life at the West, he rose early
one morning and walked to the old
central market, where farmers from
Maryland congregated with their
produce and live stock. Here he
bought COW, and he alone drove
her to the White House grounds. On
the way he became drenched in a
shower which had suddenly risen. A
serious chill was soon succeeded by a
malady of the throat, accompanied
by fever, which in few days, exactly
one month to day from Inaugural
ton, terminated his earthly career.
Very distinct is the recollection of
those far-off rainy days in April,
when the announcement of the aged
hero's sudden demise had startled
and saddened the country, instantly
softening partisan asperity, and
awakening that nationality and
patriotism which at once made us all
mourners.
Then also that wonderful poem of
Willis, which appeared Immediately,
written impromptu, as by inspiration,
quickened the national pulse-read
as it was all over the country with
more lively interest than other cur
rent productions. 1t was likewise
extensively published in England,
with high eulogium. 1t is worthy
of being called an American classic.
How startling and thrilling was the
couplet:
"Death death in the White House All!
never before
Tread his skeleton foot on the Presidents
foorw
In the third and fourth stanzas his
humanity as a military commander,
and his spotless integrity as the
Governor of the great Northwest
Territory are truly and justly as well
as glowingly depicted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-08-11

At Vienna, last year, 1868 Jews be-
came Christians, and another paper
says that "at no period since the first
century have conversions from
Judaism to Christianity been So
frequent as they are at present"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-08-11

Ayers Sarsaparilla is designed for
those who need a medicine to purify
their blood. No otherpreparation so
well meets this want. 1t increases
the appetite and reiuvenates the
whole system. Its record, for forty
years, is one of constant triumph
over disease.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-08-11
A Grateful Acknowledgment.

MONTPELIER, o., Sept, 2, 1887.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
GENTLEMEN: / wish to proclaim
to the world what S. S. S. has done
for me. For the past ten years l
have been afflicted with dreadful
eruptiOns on my face, caused by ivy
poison. / was under the treatment
of number of physicians, but OBJ
tanned no relief. I tried the best
"blood purifiers" in the market, but
without avail. 1 had given up in de-
spair, thinking could not be cured
but happening to read the Detroit
Journal, l noticed S. S. S. advertised
and read Mrs. Bradley's testimonial.
l thought would try this remedy.
l have taken eight bottles, and there
is not spot on my face. 1t has also
cured me of chronic catarrh. / have
never enjoyed better health than do
at present. / feel like new person.
cannot find words sufficient to
express my appreciation of its merits,
and the gratitude feel for the glad
tidings that came to me through the
reading of that advertisement.
Wishing you every success, / am
Yours truly, JOSIE OWN.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
g.. Atlanta, Ga.
Track laying has been discontinued
on the Crawford railroad until some
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-08-11

"HACKMETAUK," "A lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and 30 cents, at W. H..
Jennings. r.r.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-08-11

Track laying has been discontinued
on the Crawford railroad until some
further arrangements can be made.
The track is laid to within six miles
of Carthage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03

mail services. with refusing to sign the neeessa
| ry bill for tho improvement of rivers an har
| bcrs, wi using tho power Of his aiministra
| ton 10 prevent approl riations for navy and
csast defense.. with attem pting to destroy the
protective tariff, with courting the good will d
other nations at the expersc Of the eitizen, ol
the United states. and with joining the foreign
bsndnc,dsrs to demoaotize silver and destroy
the industries Of oar country, and for the re-
ducticn Of wages Of the Mint employees At Car
son. for closing the Carson Mint, whom It was
not only .elf-sus,aininy but source Of revenue
70 the Gcveram mt, for Its cIntemptucus vete
Of pension bills for the r.lie. OF disabled so.-
dicrs and sail 70, and for failing to construct
the Government, building A. Car sa - required,
".
Chinese, an the restric-i"n Of immigration by
which the pr sent overch aryed -, dition Of the
.abor market 10 mado worse. and alss fav " leg
is alton BY which re ision Of ear naturaliza
tisa nd lasI Law, may b, accomplished.
We demand, in beiaf Of ouP various indus.
tries, tho re.ention IT the duties lead, bsrax,
sofa, hides and leather, ana to restore the TAR
ia Of 1857 or wool.
ksselrcd: hat we recognize the right II Ia
Dor to organize for It's la~fai protection.
VII.
We favor liberal appropriations BY Congress
for photographed and Typographical surveys
in this state to the nd that the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose of irrigation.
VIII.
We endorse tn, wise and conservative admia-
istration of Governor G. G. stevenson, and ve
heartily commend the able efforts OF Senators
5 ewart and Jones and Representative Wood
burn in behalf Of the interests Of the people Of
This State.
We favor the granting to New da Of all Gov
land within The State for the purpose
IF rraviding meaus for irrigation and cher
We favor the reduction Of the Treasury sur-
,lus b, tho payment Of pensions to Union J.
iiers, their widows and orphans, the improve
neut Of rive Q and harbors, the building Of de- |
enses tor on sss-cassts, TIE erection Of public !
,aiidings. the creation of navy, the pui chase
II bonds ard - repeal Of tho iatcrnal revenue
aSs taxiIg tobacco.
Is is the dnty Of the State t. rlaint1in fes
'on-sec.ai scheo., in ths rural a1d spArsely
ett ed oist ric' es well ss IN towns an thicsly
ettles sections and thai sue j tirison Of the
choo, money shou DO made as viii furnish
he means OF c .ucat;on to all chi .dren in the |
tata.
We arc in favor os re-opening the Carson
lint for coinase and raising he wages Of its
nploye- { the lard aid fy .se lass Re-
ub- lean administration.
We demand tho rc-toraticu Of the mali ser
ice iu this state to tn efficiency maintained by
he last Republican Administration, AMI fsv"r
he payme nt Of fair wages to all postal en-
eyes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
L - 9 sia Cred.

II y7oa!d he impossible for Ine to dc.
eribc what i Suffered {: ON In.. !gestio1
nd Headache up TO the l4nre I began
2ising Ayers SarsaParilla. Twas under
he care of various physicians, and tried
: great many kinds CT medicines, bus
1cHlc obJajned more than TEN porar-y re-
.o;. Ai;ec talsing Ayers Sarsarariila
for 2. short tisao, my headache Gs5ap
:,e;sre,:, ;inl by stomach Performed t.,
laties E.5-o perfectly. To-day my
health Is completely restored. = Mary
= 911..,c~, Sr7icgt.cld, bIass.
I La1o o5cn c--easily benefited ty TIA
prompt nGe of Ayers Sarsapariiia. Il
zones anI il.vigcrate3 tie syatc,n, reGu-
tates the ac.ic. Of the digestive and
las:nailsttiye c-gars. and vitaiizes tho
3:o5d. It y, without doubt, the most
'ciiau-3 blood purifier yet discovered. -
I. u. johnson, 3s3 Atlantic avenue,
:.iy.,, 4. Y. II
Aj5z A,s 8 e'a3'ssarilla, !.
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
Terms OF Sues-r:osion;
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET

For Congress,
III. r. BARTINE.
OF Ormsby County
For Justice Supreme Court.
M. A. MURPHY,
OF Esmeralda County.
For Presidential Electors.
A.C. CLEVELAND.
EUGENE ROBINSON,
OF White Pine County.
Z. F. TURRIrrIN,
OF Humboldt County.
For State University Regents,
(Long Term.)
7. H. WELLS, Of ornsby.
II. l.. FISH, Of Washoc.
(3hort Term.)
Z. GEORGE. OF Lander.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
Si0O 10 $500 n.,, = noSrn s.,.',r ca can i. be

" ~SSOmade working for us.
Agents pre- erred who can furnish their swn
horses and give their hole time to tho business,
spare e,omen may be Proftab em ,loyed
alss. A few vacancies in towns ard cities. B.
+. JOHNSON Y Co., laas Aain St. Richmoad.
Va. NAYS In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
J ne First Sigr,

--te-< i4t<-1-t-, H.tNts1SI -ci4- SA
Nia-4y i5weat5 anl Nervousness, G. in :.
;eaee Of Ge1cral N-ea-:'.ess and Less oi
Appetite. should oa..gest TIE use CT
Ayers s,ac8snarilla. hi; preparation
: nest effective Tor giving taae and
;see2.eth % the enfeeblod system, i,-o-
nott1s 1..e cigcstion an,. assimilation Of
.ooa. restoring ,:.s rerrous forces to
-ii.ai- ror12ai condition, aEd for purify
=, c2c..c-;.3cc:;, :, cd ..t2!;z;s,g TIC blood
!. a..:;'1g k'eaI!i?. |
Tor Gas 3.ro H. lss.s,...l ,,,s.-aa 70 fail.
I Fsas .rcubicd with {. distressing Cough,
Night SWaafs. v eaknes5, and iso1vo,ls-
meas. ! tgisa var;G2s remedies pre-
'crioc2 by different Physicians, bu.
became SO weak tLat . c.g.2 not 90 uD
5ta5rs y.5i.. = stcri3i1.y - c15tt. Fly
,-ic-'c-s recommended ,27e 70 try Ayers
3aTsap.-:..!ia, wh;cl, Gia, and l am now
8 l.o..i..}T and Strol.r as ever. Hrs.
:. E. Williams, 4 Aiacc.aatria, 1jin,:.
! rave used Ayers Sa-sanariila. n --,y
ia-rily, fer Scroful,. and I.now, ii il Is
tbe7l faithfully, iha5 it viii thornuc h,F
r;s:1icare his terrible disease. J have
iso prescribed it as u tCnic. % we'll as aN
lseratigc, and pe.IsG soy 'lat I honesty
,eiieVo 1t to be tie ~ / nod medicine
;..ei- Sc>.l lrnr::tc IN Z. I o-.s Ter, u. -
:. S, : -cel4,--4G, Tenn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
SO Rue de Dunkeraue. Paris.

Executes Indf nts for every description
If French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods. at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Irices.
Commission. Two.and.a Half er cent.
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through a London or
Paris Banker, payal lie on delivery of
Shipping documents; or, direct 10 the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home and Colonial Films.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chin,zes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
China.ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jew ellry, Fancy Goods,
Electro-plaie, Musical instruments,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods Mirrors, TOYS,
Pcriumeiy, Wines. &c.,
Oilman's Stores, Books, Artistic
Furniture, sta ioneTy,
Chromos, Machinery. &c, &c,
,3O1y =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
FOR SALE or LET

go, a VHE House and Lot on
kSssSssa Il Bc,etania street next To
kSgaE--4S Mir. John Enas on the west;
large lot runs from Beretania to Young
str Ell. House contains parlyr, dining
room, three large bedrocm-, kitchen
bathroom and uut.houses. | quitc oil
81 If w. I. WILDER
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening,

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No Formally required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. Nj. SCOTT, Vice President,
III. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
FKSHER'S
TO LET
10 LET

ssa q THE premises of Mr.. r.
SaSs.s NJ Ne, conner of Piikni
ssnES.ssH and Berelania streets. For
particulars enquire ut
r MORE e CO.,
9jtf King street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
THE LONDON SCARE.

The excitement on account Of the
Whitechapel murders continues to in
crease. The circumstances have no par
allel in the Newgate calendar, which is
so full OF all kinds Of atrocities. The first
of these murders took place year ago
and attracted little attention. The second
did not occur until August 7, when it was
recalled that the victim had been mangled
and mutilated like the first. This aroused
the vigilance of the police, who made
unusual efforts to find the murderer. Be
fore the excitement had subsidized the fiend
murdered another woman on August 81.
This crime created panic in the east
end of London and a vigilance committee
was formed to aid the police, who were
sharply criticized for their inability to
discover the criminal. Amid all this
commotion the monster persisted in his
bloody work, for eight days after the
third murder he butchered another wom-
an in the back yard Of house not 100
yards from the place where he slew one
of his former victims. On wall above
the mangled body were written these
words: Fifteen before l surrender"
While the cutlery was at its greatest,
news came from Gateshead, about 200
miles from London, that the murderer
had killed there his fifth victim on Sep
TENDER 23. He appears to have returned
soon to London, for on September 80 he
murdered two women in Whitechapel.
One of these was net mutilated, as the
murderer had probably been frightened
away. Another body was found about
this time, but the victim was evidently
not slain by "Johnny, the Ripper" as the
fiend is now called.
On Friday last London was Mortified at
learning that the fiend had killed his
eighth victim in Dorset street, Spital-
fields, where, in the forenoon, the body
of Mrs. Kelly was discovered horribly
mutilated. The British press and public
are astounded, at these murders and all
kinds of conjectures are rife as to the
perpetrator. The victims have all been
fallen women of the lowest class. Some
people suppose that the murderer is
religious fanatic, while another report
that he is Malay sailor receives some
credence. The man has undoubtedly
some surgical skill and acts with de-
gree Of GOODNESS and daring that astounds
the London police. The outcry is SO
great that Sir Charles Warren, the chief
Of the London police, has resigned. He
will probably be succeeded by man Of
greater efficiency
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
What the Herald Saws,

Amid all the instance Of treachery and
doule-dealing which marked the recent
campaign, Col. Broadwater stands I'M
tarnished and above suspicion.-Great
Falls Tribune.
True-true as preaching. Broad. stood
straight up in the collar and pulled hon
est, as is his wont. A better disciplined
wheel-horse the democratic team does
not boast. Broad. has never once baked
or kicked over the party traces. He has
tugged steady and strong at the demo-
cratic load and has become knee sprung
in straining thereat. But even Broadwa-
ter can be over-weighted. He was equal
to the haul of the townsite and the Cen
trail and the Manitoba precincts. He was
only stalled when the territory was piled
on top of the rest Atlas, with world
on his shoulders, lugged an easy burden
compared to Broad's staggering load piled
upon him by the Bourbon democracy of
Montana.-Helena Herald (Rep.).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

THE Helena Herald respects a manly
opponent, and accordingly comedies that
Col. Broadwater stood firmly amid the
recreancy and treachery which were SO
common at the recent election. But the
Colonel used no other pressure than that
which comes Of good example. He ex-
ercised lawfully and fairly all the in
fluence he possessed, but he did not, as
the Herald implies, employ any coercive
measures. As the result shows his course
was more successful than if he had used
his position to reward supporters and
threaten opponents. He did, SO far as
we know, as much for Mr.. Clark as if he
were himself candidate, which is all
party duty requires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
MONTANA GROWING.

Governor Leslie, who took considerable
pains to form correct estimate of the
population, is of the opinion that Montana
has 100000 people. But the returns
which he received were from county of
ticials who were not in position to
judge correctly, of the increase in num-
bers except where householders and
homesteads were concerned. There is
always in Montana u floating population,
which no one can locate properly nor es-
innate accurately. As such people re-
main in the territory they are as much a
part of the population as the "transients"
who are SO eagerly recorded in city di-
recteries.
The large vote at the recent election
serves to confirm the opinion of those
who have exceeded the governors esti-
mate by at least $4,000, making the terri
torial population 10000. The returns
are not all in, but in some instances the
increase is so large as to warrant great
expectations. Thus in Silver Bow the
vote has increased from $3.50 in 1886 to
1926 at the recent election-a gain of
1889 votes, which speaks we'll for the
great mining camp at Butte. In Helena
the increase has also been very large. In
Misscula county, where the industries are
more varied, the vote has risen in two
years from 2,433 to 3,413-a gain Of $780,
In this county the increase has been
greater than in any other, assuming the
precincts from which it WIS formed as
the basis Of comparison. In this city
alone the vote has grown in two years
from 2s5 to 973. County changes render
comparison difficult in many cases, but
the indications and the actual facts all
point to total population of 175,00O, as
suming the proper ratio between voters
and inhabitants
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1888.
SEMI-W EEKLY
THE TRADE OUTLOOK.

The commercial world was considerably
disturbed by the campaign, but business
has now resumed its ordinary course.
The prospect that the protective system
cannot be disturbed for at least four years
is gratifying to such manufacturers as
profit by it. Bradstreets says that the
tendency toward reaction" from dull
times land renewed activity is plainly
visible" There is some talk Of special
session of congress in March to pass a
tariff bill, but the probabilities are all the
other way. General Harrison may prefer
like nearly all other presidents to place
his administration in working order, be-
fore he asks congress to deal with tariff
revision. 1t may be assumed that any
changes that are to be made in the tariff
will be made gradually and with the
primary view of providing raw materials
which are not produced at home duty
free, or nearly so, for the benefit Of home
industries. Despite the bitterness of the
late conflict, it will be found that there
are many revenue changes to which
either party can offer no reasonable OBJ
lection. ....... M..m.0.. ....
In Chicago, the united boards Of trade
have passed resolution which accords
with that view Of the matter. That nom
partisan body has adopted resolution
which declares that 'the business men
should unite in demanding early action
by congress to reduce our present enor-
nous revenues in a way which will least
embarrass existing industries This and
like resolutions which might be accepted
freely by either democrat or republican
should cause congress to make some re
auctions at the coming short session. For
that purpose, a conference should be held
to frame a bill that would be acceptable
to both parties. Such bill could reduce
the revenue by many millions without
raising any dispute as to the rival merits
of protection or tariff reform. It would
pave the way for the general revision of
the tariff to which both parties are respec-
lively committed by the Mills and senate
bills. Above all it would leave some
money where it is most needed-that is
in the peoples pockets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

The Rocky Mountain Husbandman
suggests that "the republican party will
now be at loss whether to take up and
pass the senate bill OF recede from any
tariff revision whatever" The republican
party entered the campaign with the
avowed purpose Of reducing the tariff,
and cannot now recede without breaking
its pledges to the people. 1t was to give
proof of its earnestness that the party in
troduced the senate bill, for it could not
60 to the country with any chance of sue
cess if it insisted upon increasing the
surplus. As both parties are pledged to
revenue reduction, it would be a noble
act for them both to agree on bill which
would reduce taxation and take the tariff
out of politics for some years to come.
Manufacturers desire stability, and would
be glad to have their interests secure
from the ebb and flow of party politics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
A SAD OCCURRENCE.
James Dyes of the Little Muddy Found
Dead Today-An Inquest.

James Dyes of the Little Muddy Found
Dead Today-An Inquest.
The sad news became known in the
forenoon to-day that James Dyas of the
Little Muddy had been found dead near
the smelter railroad track, about mile
and half from town. 1t appears that
he came to town on Sunday with team
and wagon, intending to buy some tools
and blasting powder for mining purposes.
Many friends met him Sunday and yes
terday and found him as usual, cheerful
and sociable He was out late last night
and it is feared lost his way and wandered
to the place where he was found, where
exposure or heart disease may have
caused his death. In order to remove
any false impression which might arise
the coroner, DR.. Fairfield, decided to
hold an inquest at the new jail building,
to which the remains had been removed
Accordingly jury was empannelled
The jury heard the details and IN con
cert with the coroner authorized post
mortem examination. This was conduct
ed by Drs. Ladd and Longeway and
rendered it clear that the death Of Mr..
Dyas was not due to violence of any kind.
James Dyas was well-known and re-
spected in the Sun River country. He
had a ranch on the Muddy, about eight
miles from the town Of Sun River. He
worked also at times for George STEEL,
who is married to his sister. He was
about 40 years old and unmarried. He
was brother of Judge Dyas, the newly
elected probate judge Of this county.
Much sympathy is felt for the relatives
of the deceased and there is a general de-
sire TO tighten as much as possible the
grief which they must feel.
As the TRIBUNE goes to press the in
quest is still in progress and may not
conclude until tomorrow.