davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-25
Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church Elections.

Trustees-MG. Emery, Samuel Fowler, Sam
uel Norment, A. B. Duvall, Benjamin Charl.
ton J. A. Ruff, S. s. Henkle, W. B. Smell, J. C.
Tasker. stewsrds-W. F. Gspen, A. p. Lacey,
g. Burlew, Y. g.. Hens Y, g. D. Fox. G. ".
Holmes, G l.. Clark, l.. A. Snsabaugb. g. @.
Purcell, Fred 4. Tasker. Ieaders-1 W. Tall
madge, ". NJ. Potter, A. 4. Stuart, Charles E.
J: q. Tasker, Mrs. ]. z. Newman, Mrs. II. II.
Hatcher Lyceum managers-Henry B. Boil
ton, A. p. Lacey, w. 7. Gapen, q. d. Fox, T.
Newman, Mrs. g. II. La Fetra. Samuel Nor
ment was elected lay delegate, with Matthew
q. Emery as reserve, to the general confer.
pnCe
National Republican., 1888-02-25

A verdict for one cent damages was given
Thomas McCapn in circuit court No. 2yester.
day in his suit against Thomas Waggaman for
$4,000 damages for being compelled to give up
SchuetZen Park, which he had rented for
quarters for the labOrers employed on sewer
that was being dug,
National Republican., 1888-02-25
CITY ITEMS.

ROWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, al Four
And-a-haif street northwest. three doors north
d.. @. H. Rowland, d. d. g., surgical, operative,
ana mechanical dentists. Extractions under
nitrous oxide, 80 cents each tooth, and only 90
cents:extra for gas, whether one or number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
Have administered nitrous oxide to over $4,000
persons. Artificial teeth S per set. Gold,
amaigsm, and white filings Inserted in the
hest manner. AL work warranted first class.
PcRgyLgY, q pure rye Nneky, the best on
quart ard 50 cents a pint, 2h cents Eampie
bottle. Thsrp, G8 Y street northwest.
"kLDRRHEY DAIRY wAGoSs."-Presh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliy-
cred IN u pound "Wardh prints, at Is cents ptr
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart. and SWee; milk
81 cents per quart
National Republican., 1888-02-25
s1Oe.5O Allowed for Each Mule.

Thomas MCCann was yesterday in circuit
court No. given a verdict for $3.50 in his suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for o. coo damage for the loss of four
mnles that were killed by a train on that road
near DIoOB'B crossing IN 1875,
National Republican., 1888-02-25

ASGOsruRA BlrTERs are the best remedy for
ing from the digestive organs. Beware OF
cOuDteriets ASK your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by DR.. J.
Il H. SicreTt ty SouS
National Republican., 1888-02-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list Ofadvertised letters remain.
Ing In the Washington city pustolllce SATURDAY,
February 20, 1858,
hs To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTEEs.
ER-lfnot called for within two ~ weeks they viii
be cent 10 the dead lelter office.
INHN ". ROsS. nnLtunRstar.
National Republican., 1888-02-25
YerIlnt lnr nne Cent nnmnces.

MGs. II. T.. MARSH, 2l35 street. says; Have
used Bogcrt's Cough Syrup ten years, and II
never feiiS to CuTe;' 25 cents.
National Republican., 1888-02-25

company Is said TO have made fully that sum
from the sale OF their Oats Essence to Con-
sumptives, and they propose TO devote 1t to the
free cure of this complaint. Scotch Oats
Essence has been long aud fayorably known
as the greatest Brain and Nerve Tonic, and is
lung diseases, the patients sleeping swee,ly.
gaining fesh rapidly, and soon being freed
from cough, night sweats, and hectic fever.
National Republican., 1888-02-25
A New Hospital for Cousumpttves.

There are in this city to-day many people
who firmly. and perhap' justly, believe that n
means for not Cnly preventing and controlling,
but for curing this terrible disease mas at last
on N In atNts 1,n
National Republican., 1888-02-25

SALVATION OIL, the greatest pain cure on e nth 4.
Is guaranteed to effect Il cure where 1t Is pDS-
sible for Tho seat Of the disease tn be reached
by u IMMINENT. Price 25 cents q bDttlP.
National Republican., 1888-02-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS, DO.
EDTTTI-
A novel by MRS. oTTILIE BERrRON.
Sold by the

A novel by MRS. OTTlLlE BERTRON.
Sold by the
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY.
No II Chambers street, New York.
Single copies Finy cents; postage free.
NOTICES BS The PRESS.
"a story OF American life. Unusual purity
OF sentiment and dction. .'-Th' Cnpim.
- story of cxtayagant living, bankruptcy,
&c" ErOOlim IugiC.
"The author has great skill In presenting the
rncattr, with different phases OF life. The
PriHc'tOHidH.
"ClCar observation aud discrimination of
character, ample variety. ."-TnE NATIoSAL RE.
PUBLICAN. is2l-siI
National Republican., 1888-02-25

TCoTCH OATS Essence, 75 cents per bottle.
smms's Pharmacy, corner Fourteenth street
a. q New YO:k avenue.
National Republican., 1888-02-25


sees Of Consolidated Cotton Growers Assn
surgeon Of L ) 5 Chicago
Trade Correspondence Bureau
Washington COLLEGIATE Institute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
ARTICLES NOT TAXED.

The aim of the trainers OF the MILLS
bill was to put on the free list articles
that enter into the consumption of the
masses. Some of these are salt, fax,
hemp, lumber, lath, shingles, logs, iute.
tin plates tar, turpentine, copper ore,
soap. WOODEN rags and dyestuffs.
On the other hand, the measure the
Republicans framed with so much labor
in the senate puts on the free list
acOrns, braids and laces for ornament
ing hats, bristleS, currantS, dandelion
roots, eggs, feathers and downs, opium
for smoking, tar and turpentine.
The suspicion of burleSque may arise
on reading this list, but it is the best the
statesmen of the Republican party in
the senate can offer. What delight
must possess the poor man, struggling to
build him a little house for his loved
ones, to be told that in place of cheap
lumber he may have free of duty laces
to ornament the hats of his children.
The toiling mechanic and labOrer can
not have clothing at low figures, but
feathers and opium are to be put upon
the free list. The Sagacious senators
have, after profound and prOtracted in
vestigation, reached the conclusion that
the infant industries have in half cen
fury so far advanced to the self-support-
ing stage that, without SCATTERING the
industrial fabric of the country, acorns
may be admitted without tax. Surely
the people will shout hosannas to such
broad and beneficent removal of bur-
dpnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
DAKOTA,s SHOWING.

A good deal of space is given in the
GLOBE to-day to the annual report of
the governor of Dakota to the secretary
of the interior. 1t is full of information
of value to all who would keep pace
with the remarkable Developments of the
great territory, and the discussion of
matters of internal economy presents
phases that demand consideration both
by the people and the legislature. The
governor has evidently made very eX-
haustiye examination of authorities and
statutes bearing upon the powers and
relations of territorial legislatures and
agents, and in view of the early session
of the legislative body its publication in
the GLOBE is timely. If action of con-
greSS is needful to determine the tax
controversy, Gov. CHURCH has done a
good work in setting forth the facts in
the case. The increase of population as
shown in the report is in advance of the
general anticipation, and illustrative of
the gigantic strides it is making in de-
velopment and growth. The exhibit is
a remarkable one in all the lines of
progress and prosperity, and its official
character gives it a value that does not
attach to much of the literature ditfused
from Dakota in the interest of special
objects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
FREE LUMBER.

1t is noteworthy that among the Mich
igan lumber manufacturers revolution
in sentiment is taking place upon the
subject of maintaining the present tar
iff duty. The Muskegon News reports
that the leading manufacturers of
Grand Haven, Spring Lake and Muske-
gon are in favor of free lumber, believ-
ing that the Canada trade would not at
feet their business in any way. In an
interview with member of one of the
most prominent firms, he is reported as
saying:
Our firm is a manufacturing one. There is
only one firm in the Michigan pinerleS That
makes as much lumber rs we do. All our
members are free tariff men on general prln-
cipleS, believing that manufacturers i'll gen.
eral are crippled by high protective duties,
and particularly by protective duties on raw
material.
This expression is typical of the pre-
vailing feeling in the Northwest against
continuing the burdens imposed by a
war tariff for war uses. Indeed, the
feeling seems to be equally strong in
the states of Wisconsin, Iowa and Min
nesota. In this state we have no doubt,
if a census of opinion were taken among
the lumbermen, fOur-ffths of them
would declare for leSsened taxation on
this Indispensable staple. These men
will render their verdict i'll November
at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
AN ILLUSTRATION.

In portions of the West further
south, and in the lowlands of the
Southern states, quinine is household
word, and its use understood by general
experience. When the familiar drug
went up to s. an ounce, heavy burden
was imposed upon a large population.
Is there. among any political circles,
demand for the restoration of the tariff
upon quinine? Not even the most hide
bound and extreme prOtectiOnist asks
for a restoration of the tariff on this
popular tonic. 1t is true that it is not
grown in this country, and does not
compete with any native product, but it
is brought here in its crude state and
manufactured. Under the tariff, there
were but two Quinine factories III this
country, and they had monopoly.
Now there are FIVE, and they compete
with the world. This is but an in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
FIRE-EaTING FINNERTY.
The Ex-CongFessman Stiffens the
Backbone Of Winona.

Special TO the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 12.-The Re
publicans held their long talked of
demonstration tonight on the occasion
of eX-Congressman Finnerty's visit
here. The 500 torches in line made a
very creditable showing, but the men
were not all voters and it was notice
able fact that the parade had more the
appearance Of procession of fine gen
tlemen then of laboring men. The
Wagon Works club made the largest
showing of the workingmen, but the
demonstration was in marked contrast
to the mammoth parade of laboring men
in the democratic procession OF
two weeks ago. EX-COngressman Fin
nerty had large audience at
the opera house, and devoted himself
largely to the defense of the protection
robbery. Despite his prOtestationS
that he was not doing so, he waved the
bloody shirt frequently, and told of the
wonders the Republican party had &C
complished in times gone by. An
exhaustive TRADE against Great Britain,
denunciation of the Mills bill and OF
every one who favored it and gener-
GUS amount of abuse against the South
were included in his speech. which
lasted an hour and a half. President
Cleveland, Mayor Hewitt, of New York,
and others were dealt with in Finerty's
abusive harangue against all not Re-
publicanS. He said every voter in Min
nesota who voted to send Democrat to
congress voted for free trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
CLIPPED BITS OF WIT.

Fair Greenhorn-Pa, why do they call
them ''brakemen?''
Her Pa IAN experienced traveler)-Cause
they smash up the names of the stations
with their mouths. Grip.
Phladelphan-That st. Louis friend OF
YOURS is the most quiet, unObserving, unob-
lrusiye Western man l ever met in my lie.
st. Louis Man-Yes; he used to be police
man-Philadelphia Record.
He Was Acquainted With It-Examining
Doctor of Divinity ito candidate for orders)--
You are thoroughly familiar with the Bible,
of course?
Candidate-Yes. sir: acted as book agent
in vacations, and took orders for large
number-Drake's Magazine.
Young widow. in erecting a monument
to the dear departed, cleyerly avails herself
of the opportunity to inscribe upon the
tomb. sacred to the memory of Mathuzin
Bezuchet, who departed this life, aged sixty
eight years, regretting the necessity of parting
from the most charming of women. san
Francisco Wasp.
His First Offense-AIiss Gotham TO Mr..
Wabash, recently returned from abroad)-l
suppose you were at court while in London,
Mr.. Wabash?
Mr. Wabash (uneasily) -Well-er-yes;
off with a merely nominal fine.-Harper's
Bazaar.
A Clever Device.-Countryman Ito passen-
ger en- route for Sing Sing)-What's them
thimiiigs you've got on your wrists, friendy
Sing Sing Passenger-That' little device
of nv own. stranger. I'm popular candi-
date for Office. an put them on so L won't
be shakin' hands with every Tom, Dick an
Harry.
Countrvman-G osh The Epoch.
He-I must break off my engagement,
Violet.
She-Wny should you do that?
He-Well. your father has failed; how can
he support a son-in-law in the style in which
have lived?
She-Why, you goose, he failed on pur-
pose to meet the extra expense.-Harper's
Bazaar.
FORGOTTEN Much of It-Miss Waldo of Bos
ton. and young MIR. Wabash. Of Chicago,
were discussing literature and as he allowed
her to do all the talking, he was getting on
famously.
You have read The Quick or the Deadg
of course. MIR. WABASH she said.
'.Oh, yes" he replied, but very much of it
has escaped my mind. 1t must be ten years
now since l read it'-The Epoch.
Mrs. Sniverly is the wife of the captain OF
the volunteer company. She attended re-
view at which her husband was the COM
manding officer Mrs. Sniverly laughed all
| the time, and when she was asked what was
the cause of her merriment she replied: ut
was the funniest thing in the world to see my
| husband, who never dared open his mouth
at home ordering all those men about, and
they doing just what he told them. Why
| doesn't he try that game on me:"-Time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
TOO WEAK TO WIN.
Republicans at Winona Put Up &
Few Innocents for Slaughter.

Few Innocents for Slaughter.
Special to the Globe
WINoNA, MIMI, Oct. 12.-The Re-
publicans held their county convention
to-day at Philharmonic hall, and placed
in nomination what is generally con-
coded to be weak ticket. They made
an attempt to capture all the voting
classes, and i'm their silly maneuvers
they made blunder of the whole
ticket. The convention was called to
order by j. A. Tawney. DIR. s. B.
SheardOwn was made chairman, and
William b. Anderson secretary. James
O'Brien, of Houston, was present, and
got off speech on protection at the
opening session. After the usual
routine business a resolution indors-
ing Dunnell was adopted. Herman
Borth, a Third street grocer,
was placed in nomination for treasurer.
Ernest Raum and j. j. Randall had a
contest for auditor, but Randall was
downed by the Third ward and kaum
nominated. Vincent KupferSchmidt, a
of deeds, as bid for the Fourth ward.
The nominations of Silas Braley, for
sheriff; Theodore Searles, for Judge of
probate; William b. Anderson, for
county attorney, followed. An unusual
event i'll WinOna county politics next
TRANSFERRED, in the nomination of lady
for office. Miss Jennie A. Burns,
teacher in the public schools. was named
for county superintendent. The balance
OF the ticket was as follows: County
surveyor, John B. Fellows; coroner,
DR.. j. q. A. Vail; county commissioner,
First district, Faank DroskOwski; Sec
Ond district, Geo. A. Lyons; Fifth dis
trict, j. L. Finch; representatives, John
Arnold Reyes and o. Nj. Olsen, Winona;
p. A. Corey, Wiscoy; court commits
SiOner, G. A. Morey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
FIGHT AGAINST sELFIsHNEss

Having assured himself that New
York was safely in the Democratic col
umn, Gov. DAVID BENNETT HILL
turned himself loose yesterday in the
pasture of BENJAMIN HARRISON. Al
though it rained in Indiana. the HOOsiers
turned out in sreat numbers to hear the
governor of the leading state of the
Union, and the applause with which his
speeches were greeted was so hearty
that there is really very little doubt
about the way the majority of the votes
of the state will be cast. The people
of Indiana know shamS when they see
them, and when Mr.. HILL, in half a
dozen well-cut sentences, showed
BLAINE'S defense of the american
system of protection to be the merest
clap-trap. the cheering was tremendous.
As the governor of the Empire state
tersely puts it.: Tariff revision is not
tariff destruction. The Democratic
party simply proposes revision of the
tariff. The Democratic party in this
campaign is fighting the selfiShnesS of
the country in behalf of the masses Of
the people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
What 1t Costs.
w IIuL III OOSVSs
Duluth Photographer.

Duluth ParaSrapner.
A vote for William r. Merriam for COVER
nor of Minnesota with the full knowledge
that he bought his nomination and is now
buying an election will cost you your self
respect as an American citizen.
A vote for William K. Merriam will cost
you all your pride in our boosted free govern
ment
A vote for William r. Merriam will cost
you the humiliation of seeing our state like
the Roman empire, sold by venal leaders to
the highest bidder.
A vote for William K. Merriam will cost
YOU all the evils that may flow from politi-
cal precedent which declares a bank account
to be the first and only requisite in public
official.
A vote for William r. Merriam will cost
you the repeal of that only safe principle
that this is a government of the people, by
the people and for the people, and the sub
stitution therefor of the doctrine that this is
a government of money, by money ana for
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
WILL BEAR GOOD FRUIT.

It Is Believed That an Important
Change Will Result in Ger
many's Attitude Toward the
Papacy.
NEW YORK, Oct 12-The Catholic
News has cable special from Rome rel
alive to Emperor's Williams reception,
which closes thus: Not one of the
members Of the pontifical court
has been able to enligilten me
ON the subject discussed by
the emperor and the pope, but all are of
opinion that the question OF the tenn
poral power was not ignored, and their
words indicate that the manner of his
holiness and the pleasant smiles of the
emperor have given them to believe that
the meeting will be followed by an impor-
tant change. His holiness looked as
strong as ever during the ceremonies,
and when he-an aged priest, white
with the years of the altar-embraced
the young and mighty emperor at part
there was scene well worth the study
of the greatest painter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
Cold Water Candidates.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. 12.-The Pro-
hibitiOn county convention was held in
the court house to-day. Nearly every
precinct in the county was represented.
1t was by far the largest and most en-
thuSiaStic convention ever held in the
county. A full ticket was placed in the
field, as follows: Auditor, G. p. Glad
den; treasurer, E. NJ. Edwards; sheriff,
n. E. Bowers; register, d. Williams;
probate judge, o. l.. Gibbons; attorney,
j. Mcknight; superintendent, Charles
SteSsins; surveyor, III. A. Brown; cor
Oner, DR.. Johnson; representative for
South district, w. B. Spencer: repre-
sentative for North district, o. E. Loe.
Robert Taylor delivered an address in
the court house this evening to large
audience, and was frequently APP
plauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13

stance illustrative of broad fact. If
competition can be successful in this
minor manufacture, it can also be in
larger Industries. The point to be
reached is just where the conditions
can be so equalized as to put the manu-
facturer on as favorable terms as his
competitor in any part of the globe;
not to impose needless hnrdens upon
the consumer to enrich the few. This
is the aim of the Democratic policy. The
problem is to determine just the tariff
rate requisite to sustain home industries
and remove oppressive eXactionS on the
masses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
"THE AMERICAN SYSTEM"

Eve are uncompromisingly in favor
of the American system OF protection"
is the language of the Republican plat
form.
But why american system?"
France, Italy. Germany. Austria, Rus
STA, Turkey and China have the same,
and had it long before the American
Republicans thought of it. England
was for protection when the United
States were for free trade. 1t was the
example OF the free American republic
that first made the idea of free trade
popular in certain countries. At every
step of the anti-taritf agitation in En-
gland free trade was bitterly opposed
by the ariStOcratIc class interests, and
aSSiduOusly supported by the labOrers
and small business men. The success
full example of the perfect free trade be-
tween the states of the American union
had much to do with inducing England
to adopt free trade as her own policy.
She was frightened at her TebelliOus
child'S rapid growth under the free
trade system.
Gates free trade. But in talking about
the tariff question, it is just as well to
be exact and to remember history is his
tory. The American system of pro-
lection" is a historical miSnonIer.
european system of protection" would
be more appropriate designation.
But whatever the origin of the system,
the term American system of protec-
tiOn,' as used in the Republican plat
form, means the Republican system of
protection for Oyergrown combines
and trusts" and no protection for the
American people. The mOnOpOliStic
influences that control the Republican
organization may be uncOmpromisingly
in favor of it, but the people are not.
1t is well for wOrkingmen to remember
that the statistics show nearly a million
of highly protected labOrerS out of
work this year; they are to remember
that highly protected Pennsylvania la
bOrers are working in the coal mines for
80 cents day, and children from seven
to ten years of age are picking slate in
the coal mines: that wages under high
protective tariffs in Italy and Germany
are about one-half what they are in free
trade England; that a blanket. which is
a necessity, is taxed about three times
as high as piece of lace, which is a
luxury; that under our highly pro-
tectve tariff the American ships now
carry but II per cent, instead of 80 per
cent, as of old, OF our own commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
Republican Intolerance.

Special to the Globe.
BATTLE LAKE, Oct. 12.-At the re-
cent Democratic demonstration in this
village flag was hung across the street,
whereupon Orris AlbertSon, promi-
nent Republican and formerly post
master here. went to the owner of one
of the buildings from which the flag
rope was suspended and told him that
unless that flag came down he would
be boycOtted by every Republican in
town. The owner is also merchant
and Democrat. He protested bitterly
against such wantOn piece of bigotry,
but Albertson swOre it must be removed
or every Republican in the village
would withdraw his patronage, and
finally the owner of the building gave
in and the flag was taken down. The
incident will have a very different
effect from what it was intended by
Alberts0n, however, for it has enraged
every Democrat and caused a number
of the Republicans here to declare that
their term of service in such ranks is at
an end