davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

Butter sold from 80 to 30 cents per
pound this mnrningi eggs. 80 TO 80 cents
per d0zeni cats. 85 70 30 cents per
busheli corn, IS to 60 cents do; hay, $40
70 SIS per ton.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

90 TO John H. Turner, dealer In extra
LshiRh coal, also Ere. brick, fire-clay,
etc., Water street between King and
French streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

sUAKIM, Dec. l4.-Ths enemy 1!yn Iu Ind
tbsir gnn from itS Brss pollhop, :. h ID
iTed % shells, the most of WHOM ''D :
tha Britiah camp.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15
SCRATCHED 70 YEARS.
A schiy' Itching, skin Disease W tn
Endless suffering oursd by
UutiouFA Remedies,

II had known oftne CUrICuRA HE.EptFs
y years AgO H. woHld have saved M SEQ
Two hundred dollars and an immenFs nIn oVut
Oh sun" ing My disease tPsoriasisl com-
menCed On my head in spot not large r than a
cent l. spread rapidly nj over my bod and
gnluuder myuAlls The scales " ala drOp OF ot
Rll !he iilnr, and my Buu ing was endless and
Wllhout teicf. One thousand dollars would
not tempt me 10 have his disease over again
avn poor man, bu feul rich To he rel eyed
OF what come of the doctors said was leprosy .
some ring worm. ps rlasis, etc. took
snn sarsaparilas over one year and a
nAlt tul NJ cure. went 10 two or three doc.
ln'a and M cure. ! cannot praise The UUTf-
tuhA REMEDIES too n,uCh. They have made
my skin as clear and free nOm zeal, as a ha-
rvs. All uscd " hem was three hunes of
IuTiCURA, and three bottles OF CUTICUHA
hEhnLNEkT, ana two cakps OF CuTlgUUA
soar; l you had been here and SAID YOU
~ uld h ave cured me fnT s2l.r0 You would
nave hal th~ money. lONEcd like the pic
turc In yOur book Of Psoriasis M cture number
NO, How to Cure sE!a Discases''l hut nov
m az clear a. any person ever was Through
IOlge OF hahi' rub my hands over my arms
ahHleEB 10 tCTtth &c In a hi e, but to no
nnrnnse. Tam all we'll, ! scratched TWEEN v
elsht years, aud II got o BE- a ktnA of second
nalure 10 me. J hank you thousand times
AnNthlnF NOR that YOU want 10 know wTIIe
me- o. any one who reads this may write to
me- and will answer Il
u,..... DENNIS. DOWNING.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

REEcHEn guarantees TO finish fol
christmas all photographs taken this
week. 3ib MArks, street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

VIu N0IIHUIoi dUo WAuIH0n stFoat.
Blue ash, Oaps May goodies, white
hsh, oht bAbi founders, trout, God fsh.
N allison Atrest.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

Fer 20 cents you eau buy the bsst
handmade mixed candles fresh made
this week. Only $50. at No. 4 Wett
Second etreet and Also No. 5l2 King b.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

Mics Annie Dfnt, sAleslady ct the
store Of y. t. Allen, expects to sTeld
the holidays In New York city.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

For hue m'KtuHB go TO Hollis, No. 4
West etooud or No bi2 King.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15
Farrand & VOtey.

The tone is unriyalled. The sepArable
cases render cay access TO any part.
Wen throw II In pieces and replace every
part 10 perfect order In ten minutes
It's whole orchestra combined, and
the Effects pr duced are = constant source
of wonder to many who have always
compared the reed organ TO an accordion.
If you WantI AND REMEMBER
q handsome we nave q welcome for
music oabi. ineedp 6uv. We don NJ :
net for care If you have q piano
Christ m n or q fiddle. Ali the
. 1sheet mustc you need for
present We twenty i've years Come
will have n any way. Send your
them t b / E lItle ones ground this
week. onr .,IJsehsI HI H,r, sGPy Oh
By the way, we have thoroughly good
piano and organ tuners, and orders left
With us will be carefully attended to
We can polish your pianos for you also.
aud make them look like new,
And don't forget, we have over 100
pianos and organ boxes for sale, and
don't buy plano or an organ until you
have called on
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

prevented aud cured by Hoopsr's Ano.
dyns. Best medicine for tssthinR and
OOlio. All druggists
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15

To sse our ladies' 20 d sHlchs' TAI ~,
on buy. mi,isrd u. paTta nv
ssoBnd street
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15
one Hundred styles Pno,ogs aph Al.
buma

A. the store Of the Delaware Printing
O1mpsnF PA Market street The as
Hortment oannot DO eEo0llei, eithAr in
variety or prices. Albums ia Tho base
ment.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-15
Remember the Bows

In providing Christmas cheer
useful articles are the most sen.
sible and tighten the pocket
book less in the long run. A
warm Suit or Overcoat will last
the winter and render the boys
joyous in the dreary days to
come.
Children's Suits, $500 to 5000.
Boys School Suits, So. 50 to S..
Boys Fine Dress Suits, $500
to 5000.
Boys Overcoats from $500 up.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
Insects on Trees.

1t is now pretty generally under
stood that Paris green and Londen
purple are the cheapest and most
effective poisons for such insects as
gnaw the foliage. Upon such crops.
however, as are nearly ready for the
table, and upon insects that suck the
juices OF plants, as do the so-called
lice or aphides, We must use some
other weapon, such as the emulsion of
kerosene oil or powdered hellebore or
pyrethrum powder. These are all
harmless, except that the hellebore
occasions irritation in the eyes and
nose II applied carelessly. The kero-
sene emulsion is probably the safest
and most satisfactory insect poison of
all. 1t is easily prepared by churning
the oil in common soap suds, and can
be applied by whisk broom orsyringe
quickly to tho leaves Of vegetables.
The most troublesome insects are those
which feed on the under sides OF the
leaves, but vigorous and repeated ap-
plications of hellobora or kerosene
will dispose Of them --Cutstian a
Work
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The way the Republican party
propose to help the laboring people is
shown in the lockout of one hundred
thousand steel and iron working-men.
ATLANTA Constitution.
The country is Outgrowing pro-
lection for the sake of protection as
truly as a healthy man at one time
'rippled outgrows crutches for the sake
of crutches. Brooklyn Eagle.
The deformed Tariff is the moth
or of the monster called Trust. The
Trust, if permitted to have issue, will
leave class privilege as it's progeny
N. Y Commercial Advertiser.
The Republican candidate is
weak, but the Republican platform is
weaker. The Republican editors and
orators are already kicking it to pieces.
Free whisky and Chinese invasion il
not an attractive combination. .-Louts'
ville COurier-Journal.
The Republicans propose to as.
sess the coal barons for the purpose OF
raising campaign fund. The price
of coal has just been advanced twenty
five cents II ton. Cause, Republican
necessity; effect, the people are taxed
to assist it.-BOstOn Globe.
This is what Governor Gray, OF
Indiana, says: II am for the ticket,
and will work sixteen hours day for
its success from now until election" T"
Governor Gray and his friends are a
power in Indiana, and when they say
they are for 'the ticket" for Cleve-
land and Thurman, they mean business
and victory.-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The warning Of the " three Rs "
in 1884 ought to haye taught the Re-
publicans to beware OF involving "apt
alliteration's artful aid" And yet
some of thoir campaign banners bear
the strange device; Protection and
Prosperity" To complete the truth
and the ALTERATION the motto should
read; Protection and Prosperity for
Plutocrats." Continued war taxes
means simply more money lor moaop-
sliss.---N y World
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
POPULAR PRINClPL ES.
why the Democratic Party Il Entitled to
Every Honest Mans Support.

Every Honest Mans Support.
Between now and November every
Intelligent voter Of whatever party will
I've called upon TO take sides upon the
issue OF the campaign.
On the one side the dim reminis.
cences OF war which was ended be-
fore this years new voters were born.
On tho other, a courageous and hope
full graphing with the problems Of the
present and the needs of the future.
The Republican party morbidly brood
ing on the past; the Democracy hope.
fully looking forward
On one side party bent upon wiring
ing from the people in time of peace
great revenues that are needed only in
war. The Republican party for per.
petuating the expenses of strife the
Democracy for the blessings of freedom
and peace.
On one side covert defense OF the
overgrown agglomerations of financial
power that are plundering the con-
sumers, crowding down wages and sap.
ping the vitality and independence OF
all legitimate business. On the other
the frank and sturdy championship OF
popular rights rs they were handed
down to US by the fathers. The Re-
publican party for the "trusts," the
Democracy for the people.
On one side determined effort to
reduce the taxation of articles of lux
ury or vice. On the other an earnest
attempt to reduce the taxation, and
consequently the price, of articles OF
necessity. The Republican party for
free whisky; the Democracy for free
| wool.
All this is the issue of the campaign.
The Republican platform and policy
are bad, but the great mass of the men
who have made up the Republican
party are not, nor are they fools. Now
is the time for them to change. Lei
them not be afraid of being called in.
consistent. The highest consistency
the consistency that is really sc
jewell" is the consistency which is al
ways on the side that is right. Ant
however it may have been in the past
in this contest the Democratic party il
clearly in the right.
The example of such high-mindet
men1 as ex-Mayor Low, of Brooklyn
and President Eliot, of Harvard Uni
versity, points the way for other high
minded Republicans. The Democratic
party of to-day stands for progress
and equal rights; the Republican Party
for reaction and class privilege. Th,
Democracy will welcome the aid o
those Republicans who prefer to lool
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
HOT WEATHER TALK.
DR.. Cyrus Edison Tells What to Wear and
Drink in Summer.

Drink in Summer.
1t is best to wear dark clothing in
the summer. The black absorbs heat
when it is in the suns rays. On the
other hand, the heat will pass out
through the black textures rapidly, so
that the radiation of the heat from the
body would be much freer in person
clothed in black than white. This
statement is forcibly illustrated by the
white coats of animals who live in the
arctic regions. They are clothed that
way for the reason that the color holds
the bodily heat, and does not allow it
to radiate as rapidly as black. Thin
flannel shirts are good for summer
wear, and it is best to wear them next
to the skin.
Lemonade is good drink for hot
weather, but taken in excess it has
scorbutic effect. The best and the most
wholesome summer drink is cold water.
1t should be freely used, and should be
cooled by keeping it on the ice. and not
by putting the ice in it. A few bottles
placed in the refrigerator every morn
ing would be sufficient to supply the
family during the day. An excellent
practice for those in cities, where soda
water fountains are numerous, is to
occasionally make use of that beverage.
Soda taken when thirst calls for it 10
healthful and refreshing. The favored
sirups sold at these fountains should
never be taken in hot weather, as they
are very heating.-Dr. Cyrus Edson, IN
EpOch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
A SICKENiNG WHINE.
Candidate HarrisOn's Chinese Record and
the Opposition Press.

Some Republican papers are wor-
ried over the way in which the Demo-
Gratis are using that effective campaign
matter, Harrison and the Chinese rec
ord. They affect to laugh at the story
as something too ridiculous for serious
consideration. Let them laugh. 1t is
we'll to assume pleasant exterior even
if apprehension is gnawing at ones
vitals. Besides, the man who laughs
last laughs best.
But when a Republican organ seri-
ously charges the Democratic press
with indulging in personalities when
it quotes from General Harrison's Chi
nese record; and when the organ hints
that if this is to be a personal cam
paign it will know where to look for
the personalities. it is, to use common
parlance, giving itself away. 1t is the
whine of an organ which is cornered.
There is no personality in quoting
from General Harrison's Senatorial
record. 1t is public property. What
Harrison did when he was Senator OF
the United States is the business of the
public. IT he made q misstep, or by
favoring the interests Of any measure
put in jeopardy the welfare Of
the Nation, it is only right that the
Democratic press should impress the
facts upon the public, so that they may
vote intelligently. In fact, it is the
duty of the Democratic press to warn
where such warning is necessary, as
it seems to be in this case. There is
no doubt that the record of General
Harrison on the Chinese immigration
question and his course in the strike OF
1887 are doing him great damage
among the working-men Of the coun.
try. 1t Is an anti-Harrison sentiment
which is bound to grow. The Repub.
lican papers will find that threats will
not stop it. They will add new fuel tc
the fire, because it will convince the
public that there is truth to the
charges. II there is TO be any effectual
objection raised 1t must be by argu
ment. But, unfortunately for the Re
publican party, argument Is useless in
this connection. The record is there
1t is us plain rs day. Every one car
read 1t. 1t will stay there until after
the campaign, and every threat on the
part of Republican organs will moi
alter 1t one jot or tittle.-Detroit Free
/ Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
1T appears to us that this reco,

1t appears to us that this record
of General Harrison's is perfectly le-
gitimate subject for attack. The Re-
publican party, Tor whom, General Har-
rison now stands us the highest repre-
sentative, has posed as the friend OF
labor, and now 1t presents man whose
official record while Senator OF the
United States shows him to have been
in favor OF opening every employment
to the most degraded race with which
our working-men come in competition.
-Nashville american.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

I enter my earnest
protest against the re-
dictionary "plank " on
the most coDtroverted
question OF the hour.
Instead OF taking off
the burdens fro m
many necessaries of
life, it would give us
free pipes and free
whisky! 1t W ou | d
bring in o carnival OF
BeelZebub and Bac-
chus all over the land.
p" Whom the gods
would destroy they
first make mad" The
r e pu blican party
seems about to prove
the truth Of this prov
erb. For while they
are in sore need oi
votes, they take such
a stand on the whisky
question that they
drive away many who
otherwise would vote
their ticket.
Ordinarily I would
vote the Republican
ticket, but this year ]
can not conscientious.
ly do so. 1t seems ia
me the Republicans
have made o grievous
error, and grievously
will they answer for it.
The Republican plat
form, as put forth al
Chicago, is the result
of queer politics and
defective statesman
ship. The idea OF ad
vocating free whisky
is preposterous.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
.onal Record of May 8, 1888:

This computation shows the farms of
thirteen Western States mortgaged for
81, 430, 100000 fourteen hundred and
thirty million dollars). 1t does not in
clude State debts, railroad property in
these States mortgaged to the Eastern
favored class, or any thing except farm
mortgages.
AS these mortgages are foreclosed
and the small farmer evicted, the land
passes more and more into the hands
of the trust and loan companies which
put out at usury the surplus money of
the favored class.
Buying every thing he uses in u COR
nered market, selling every thing he
sells at free-trade prices, the Western
farmer has nothing before him under
this policy except ruin, followed by
eviction; or else the position of a ten
ant or hired man on the immense
farms that will be managed by incor-
porated syndicates under the new sys-
tenn of agriculture that must ta.,e the
place of the old when embargo taxa
ton for monopoly shall have done its
perfect work
The farmer is fouted by the Repub-
lican party when he asks relief. The
Chicago convention was willing that
"the tax should be abated on tobacco
and whisky, as the same men were that
it should be on bank stock, bank de-
posits. incomes from United States
bonds, perfumery, playing cards, ETC."
but it proposes still higher taxation
ION the shoes, the blankets, the cloth
ing, the plowshares and all other
necessaries of life. ."-SG Louis Repub-
ic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
I'VE are told that Louisiana, an

We are told that Louisiana, and
especially New Orleans, was carried by
Democratic suppression OF the negro
vote. And now the Democratic city
government has put fifteen or twenty
negroes on the police force. The col
0red brother will stand that sort OF sup
preston forever and q day.-Saa Fran
cisco At0.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
THE Minneapolis Tribune.

Tho Minneapolis Tribune, a
strong Republican newspaper, says of
President Cleveland that he has "man-
ly strength" "sturdy independence of
character" 'strength Of will' and
personal integrity" Pretty good
equipment Tor a President Of the United
States, we should ssY.--lndianepo!is
Sentinel
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
SETH Low :.
[Ex-Mayor Of Brook
lyn.l

RICH. S. STORRS....
tPastor Of the Church
Of the Pilgrims Com
gregationaD, Brook
lyn.l
THEO. L. CUYLER..
[Pastor of Lafayette
A We ue Church
Up re s by t g rian),
Brooklyn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

GEORGE j. MINGES.
Presbyterian. Pas
tor of the Union Tab
ernacle, New York
City.l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
FIVE LEADING MEN.
Whom the Free Whisky Policy Has Driven
from tho Republican Party.

The policy outlined
in the platform is n
policy in which firmly
/ do not believe, and
in behalf of which ]
can make no fight.
must stake to the
woods"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

A. F. SCHAUFFLER.
superintendent New
York City AIissions.l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

u
had been placed on steel rails from 1865 to
1870.
Mr.. Mills then addressed himself to the
consideration Of the free list. On that list,
he said, had been placed articles amounting
to 40, ,000 900. The largest was WOOL from
which 81, 800, 600 was received. When the
Democrats wished to put wool upon the
FREQ list they were charged with breaking
the middle link cut Of the chain. The gen.
tlemen who werd charging the Democratic
side of the House with bringing in free
trade measure had taken the duty OF cot.
ton and put that article on the free list
Had they striken out the middle link of the
chainl When it was proposed to put wool
ON the free list it was charged that the
Democrats were striking the combination
which had made the protective tariff, and
that they should not touch WOOL The first
tariff ever framed in this Government after
the Constitution was adopted embraced In
its title declaration of the principle of
the encouragement of home Industries, and
1t proposed to encourage home industries
by putting wool on the free list. Ap-
plause
The next largest item on the free list was
tin plate, from which duty Of t7,700, 900
was received. Not pound Of this tin
plate was made In the United States.
The industry did not give man employ
ment in this country, and the placing Of
the article ON the free list would not take Q
dollar from any manufacturing establish
ment. Tin plate could be found In the
home OF every poor man, and the commit
toe proposed to remove the duty and put
81, ,OOO, 000 back into the pockets OF the poor
people of tho country II that was free
trade make tho most of 1t. The next item
was salt. Salt had frst been put on the
free list by Thomas Jefferson. God had
made salt for man and beast and 1t ought
not to be taxed. But because few people
! were interested IN the salt monopoly the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04


He wanted to refer to that celebrated
suit of clothes. When he opened the de-
bate April II he made the statement that il
suit Of clothes could be bought for five
days labor, and the tariff on that suit was
100 per cent, it would increase the cost Of
the clothes to ten days. labor The gentle
man from Ohio mckinley had produced
q suit of clothes and said: "Here Is suit
of clothes bought for $40 In Boston," He
(Mills) had taken pains to trace that suit of
clothes up Its exact cost was GAGS. It
weighed four pounds and four ounces; tho
labor cost was tl.B5. 1t required seventeen
pounds of wool to make that suit of clothes,
which at o duty of 10 cents per pound
amounted to $l.70, which. subtracted from
e66S, gave q % as the cost of that 80 suit.
He was told that that suit was to be photo.
graphed for use In the campaign. He
hoped that the fact was to be photographed
ON the minds OF the people that this $40
suit cost less than IS and that it cost ten
days labor to purchase it. The gentleman
from Ohio (McKinley) hnd said that it was
the old story, and that he had read it in
Adam Smith. That reminded him (Mills)
OF the boy who had stolen his brothers
marbles. The little fellow told his mother,
who called her other son before her
and reprimanding him for what he had
done said: Don't you know the Lord
will be angry with youl Are you not
ashamed of yourselfi DO you not know that
the Bible says; Thou shalt not stealP"
He replied, "Mother, that's the old story.
Moses said that 1000 years ago."
[Laughter.]
1t is the old story, said Mr.. Mills in con-
clusion. We stand here IN the face Of the
American people contending for the rights
of the people who are plundered and
wronged; who are appealing to Congress
to do them justice, who are appealing for
the right Of protection In its best sense,
and asking Congress to shake the hand OF
monopoly from their pockets and let them
have the proceeds Of their own labor, aud,
! Mr. Chairman, we wiz do II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
THE MORNING NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1888.

A valuable mule, owned by L. Fl. Patter-
son of Madison, received shock from
lightaing few days since, which threw
him to the groundsend left him in dazsd
condition for several hours. The mule was
standing in a stall when tree about eigha
feet distant was struck by the electric fluid
which ran TO the ground and split the base
board of the stable. Mr. Patterson saw the
current and ran to the stable and found the
mule prostrate.' A rubbing of turpentine,
lard and camphor gave relief.
Everything has been progressing very
nicely on the various tobacco plantations in
Gadsden county during the past week. The
tobacco is being stripped from the stalks
aud made up into hands preparatory for
sweating. The sucker crop is being cut on
some of the fields, and will yield a very
good crop Of tobacco in fact more than was
all icipated, after taking into consideration
that the first tobacco was set cut 50 late
An asserting house is in C urse OF erection
on the Santa Clara plantation, and will be
finished in few days. 1t is a building
30S60, with about fourteen windows to a
side, giving plenty of light to the interior,
where the asserting and packing Of the to-
bacco will be carried on