davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-07-26

. o. v,7 all have something 10 40
with the newspaper press, either !n la'u as
inc a paper or in reading II, elInei %
+Trodueers or patrons, either as SeliTi9 ~
Pi,rrcbasers of the printed Sheet pr
l,oso po.o ON this Sabbath morning, June ~
PSSI 1SSS a treaty to be signed between inc
[S Church and the printing press, treaty 10
ba ratified by millions of good peoPl9 -
wa right.v fashion it, treaty promising
that we will help each other IN our "Vi ~ Ia
Of irving to illumine and tellclV"Io 'hU nv
vorld we by voice, you by pen, we y!
srnaEing only that which is worth prcnt-
mo vott by printing only that when IS III ~
aneok re, Won help us and we will help you
Side nv side bv these two potent agenclea
It'll tbe Judgment day, when we mus
both be scrutinized for our WORK. re"..a &c ~,
fnl or blasting The two worst on -, =
In that dav will be the minister OF rellS
3nr and the editor, if they wasted theIr
nn1orfnuity. Both of US are the engineer
of Iono EXPRESS trains of influence, anu
We will run them into depot OF llgn' VI
tumble them off the embankmentS.
What q uSeIul lhc anu "A = {
departure was that Of the most famous nous oi
ali American printers, Benjamin FRANK
lin whom infdeIs in the penury OF tneIr
resources have often trauduIently
claimed for their own, but tne
printer who moved that the Phl!a-
deInhia convention be opened with
nrayer, the resolution lost because ma
iortty thought it unnecessary ana VINO
wrote at the time he was yiclousiy at
lacked: "My rule is to go straight for
ward in doing what appears to me to Dc
right. leaving the consequences to Ptoy- VI
dFnce." and who wrote this quaint epltaPh
showing hie hope Of resurrection, an cpl
+arb fiat hundreds Of times read while
living in Philadelphia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18
DEMOCRATIC SRIPBUILDERS REPUDIATE
CIEVEJANn

DEMOCRATIC SRIPBUILDERS REPUDIATE
CLEVELAND.
The city of Bath, at the mouth of the
Kennebec river, is one OF the most thrift
{, cities in Maine. Her chief industry
has been shipbuilGing, and she has been
famed as the leading city Ia the country
in the construction of wooden vessels.
The place is the home of numerous
GLASS of intelligent and prosperous ship
wrights, mechanics and workmen. It is
also the home of Hon. Arthur Sewall,
member for Maine of National Democrat
10 Committee, and chairman, of the ex
ecutive committee of the Democratic
State Committee.
Last week seven prominent gentlemen
OF Bath, of the highest character and
standing in that city, and who have al.
ways acted with the Democratic party
issued an address to the mechanics of
Bath, in which they denounce the course
of the Democrats in handling the tariff,
and they will not support Mr.. Cleveland
The address is terrific blow TO the free
trade Democrats of Maine and eIsewh ere
and will be received by them with feel
ings Of dismay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18

There is no country on the footstool
where articles of necessity can be pro-
duced cheaper than in the United States
Is incomes are reduced and the price for
days work is reduced by free trade to
the level of English labor. There's no
middle ground between the extremes-a
protection that protects or absolute
free trade. They are distinct principles
4 tariff for revenue only is taxation to
carry on the Government devoid of the
protective principle. Free trade is tax
in advance on incomes, whether great OF
small, but proportionally greater o.s the
small income. The question of surplus
and the question of taxation to support
the Government are distinct from the
principle of protection. If it is acr0ng to
protect ones own, icrong 10 enable the
American producer, whether laboring
man or an employer of labor. to increase
his income, to sell his product to good
market, then protective tariff is wrong.
But believing it right in principle and
judicious in policy,I shall vote for Har-
rison and Morton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18
BUSINESS MEN FOR HARRISON

The commercial travellers are about al
Republican this year. 1t is pretty diff
ficult thing to find drummer" this
year who is for Cleveland. You see, they
are rather shrewd men as class, who
know pretty well which side their brea d
is buttered on. They know that if any
thing like the Mills bill becomes a law,
and free trade or anything resembling it
is forced upon the country, we should in
short time be flooded with representa-
tives of English houses, and their occupa-
ton would soon be gone. The same feel
ing prevails also to great extent among
the whole people. The majority of the
men have business with are of Harrison
and protection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18
iRISH.AMERlcAN ASSISTANCE.
England Always Sympathized with the
Free-Trade Democracy.

The free trade press is making a great
ado about a quotation from the London
Times to the effect that the only time an
Irishn,an is of any use to England is
when ne emIgra.es to America ana votes
for free trade. The Cleveland organs
are crying out that the London Times
never used language that could be con-
strued to mean that England is benefited
by Irish-American assistance to the
cause of free trade. Let US see how
much truth there is in this denial.
Whilst the Irish people were fleeing
from their native land in the years i'm
mediately following the famine that was
the joint product of English lordism and
English free trade the London Times,
when IS now so deslrous of having
Cleveland elected, gloated over the Irish
exodus. The argument it used was that
the lrishman was a constant menace to
English rule SO long as he remained ia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18
Housekeepers and Homekeepers.

The best housekeepers very often fail
to make home for their families. 81
never had much of q home" l once heard
a gentleman remark, whose mother had
been q most notable housewife, every
thiug was too clean. 4 boy in constant
terror, as was from my earliest years,
OF fOrg citing TO wipe his feet, or of max
Jag finger prints on the paint, cannot be
said to have had boy life. | used to
think that my mother loved her spotless
carpets and windows better than she did
me-" l am sure there are many children
who could tell like story. [ know just
how hard it is when there is everything
TO do and only one pair of hands 20 do it.
have kept house in the country and in
the city, with and without servants, and L
Bnow all that can be said on the subject
of work, that it is impossible to neglect
without making double trouble for some
future day. There are, however, certain
things that can be left undone without
detriment to the health or happiness of
the family.
There's too much labor goes to bonnet,
There's TOO much ironing goes TO shirt,
There's nothing that's worth the trouble put on
There's nothing that's constant but worry and
dirt.
Perhaps didn't lock at it in the right
light, but many time have said to my
self, since There's too much ironing
goes To shiit," 1 will see if / cannot
make less do, and have polished collar,
wristbands and bosoms as nicely as my
skill in laundry work would allow, and
give the plain parts a hasty rub that
would have done credit TO Chinese
of "rough dry" Even that small saving
OF time was an object, however, when
had six to iron, and / consoed myself
with the reflection ha5 ny husband vas
the most short sighted and absent mini
ed of men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18

The largest dam in the world is to
be built across the upper end Of the
San Mateo canon, about four miles
west of the village of San Mateo. The
dam will consist of solid wall of con-
crete from hillside to hillside, the
measurements beng 700 feet long, Us
feet high, 175 feet thick at the base
AMI 20 feet thick at the top. The vast
reservoir which Will be formed by the
construction of this dam will have the
enormous capacity of 32.000,000 gal
Ions, and at future time will be con-
nected with the San Francisco water
shed by a tunnel five miles long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18
TAey All Got Some.
Boston Transcript,

'sSip, my dear pupils" said Deacon
B 4rnes to mis- Sunday school class, lis the
legacy of ADAM"
And the bright boy Of the class re-
marked that that was probably the first
case on record where will VAS not bro
ken.
eyes" said the deacon, "but it should
be remembered that there was enough to
90 around. I don't remember hearing OF
anybody who didn't receive his share of
the inheritance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18
No Grounds for Fear.

young man." said tho solemn faced
gentleman to the urchin that was putting
with all his might at cigar, Diet me
warn you in time that this is frightful
vice you are cultiva ing"
Il amt scared of it,"
"But are you not afraid Of bringing
your poor fathers gray hairs in sorrow
to the grave?"
"No I ANT"
"Why mott"
because papa's bald headed."-Mer-
chant Traveller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18

Exas perating stupidity (0.-Sloopkin
Gas an illustration of the rapid growth of
Western town why, Blocky. only
seven years ago a band of Ute Indians
held var dance right here on this lawni
Think of that. STRIP Blocky mot to be
eseonished) -"Why, I'd thought they'd
broken the vases, and trampled all this
shrubbery down."-harper's Bazaar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18

General Sheridan's memoirs have been
issued from the press. They are of
highly entertaining nature and settle
many disputed points.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18

Shelley, an Essay on the Necessity of
Atheism, II; Queen Nab, Is; Frometheus
and the Cenci, q.
Swift, Battle of the Books, 80; GuIlIyerss
Travels, SO.
Christabel, "A; Geographic Literaria and
Table Talk, a.
Wordsworth was IL when he wrote The
Excursion, De Quincy was 35 when he wrote
the Confessions of an Opium Eater. an
Addison was SO when he commenced siz
Spectator Essays.
The list might be continued indefinite
ly. But there is no necessity for it.
Enough facts have been quoted to prove
that while some of the literary MASTER
pieces of the world have been written
after the author had passed his 40th year
more have been written before the author
had reached that age. NJ. Remains pre-
ponderance of evidence seems TO be
against him.
TAKING BREAD OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
AMERICAN WORkINGNEN.
The attitude OF the canting, hypocriti-
cal administration toward the working
classes, is we'll illustrated by two recent
transactions. The secretary of the
treasury had e large job of dredging to
do in New York harbo-. Tue contrac
for this work was given to an English
vessel, flying the Union Jack, and man
ned by an English crew, when the work
could have been done just as we'll by an
American dredge manned by Americans
By this transaction, the secretary of the
treasury took bread out of the mouths of
American workingmen and gave it to
their English rivals. The secretary of
war last year, found it necessary to pur-~
chase 1900 blankets for the army. The
secrasaryadvertised for bid, and proposal
were put in by American and English
manufacturers. The foreign bid was for
four pound blanket, for medical pur-
poses, to be furnished for 1925 and $2.10.
For the same four pound blanket, for the
same purpose, the Americae bid was $2.56
there being difference of 30 10 cents.
Would any administration having the
interests of American workingmen at
heart have sent this order abroad to save
the paltry sum of 80 cents blanket, par
ticularly when the treasury was overflow
ing? Not az all. But the order did go
abroad. English labor with foreign wool,
made those 1000 blankets for the use of
our army. American labor was boyootted,
and the blankets came in without paying
any duty, the government taking advan-
tage of q law that stands on the statute
book and sdmitted them free of duty.
The labor on each OF these blankets cost
S71a cents. By giving the contract to a
foreign concern, Mr.. Endicott deprived
American wage -earners of much employ
rnent and their families of the necessar-
les and comforts which the money would
have purchased.
This is the way in which this Cleveland
administration shows it's sympathy for
American workingmen. In professions it
is profuse, but in practice it gives prac-
teal effect to its free trade teachings and
buys where it can, buy the cheapest, re-
CARELESS of the effect on American wage
earpeIs-BUffilO Commercial
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18

Judge Siddeil, of Helena, Mont, has il
sued orders for the removal Of squatters
on the Fort Ellis reservation.
The Superior Daily Inter Ocean 70
suspended publication. 1t did net has
ceive sufficient supports.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18

The Berlin police have seized the re-
manning copies of the October number OF
the Deutscne Rundschau, which contained
the extracts from the diary of the late
Emperor Frederick.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
Blaine Annihiiates a Democratic Candi-
date for Congress at Adrian,
Mich.
A Powerful and Convincing Argument in
Favor of Protection to Ameri-
can Industries.

The farmers of Lewanee county and
citizens to the number of 10000 greeted
Mr.. Blaine at Adrian, Mich. with
rousing welcome His friends thought
he could not talk to one-half of them
but he was in splendid voice and made
what is considered one of his best cam
paign speeches.
Mr.. Blaine came to the front of the
platform holding in his hand letter
addressed to him by ". Stearns, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Adrian district. Holding it up to
the audience he said:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18


Well, now, speaking of free trade,
there are advantages in free trade, and
| will tell YOU one of them. We are 65,-
900, 900 of people; we have thirty-elght
States and eight Territories; we have 81
100000 square miles of territory; we
have 1900 miles of ocean front, and
over that vast area-nearly as large as
the continent of Europe. with much
greater water front ON the ocean-we
Americans among ourselves around the
hearthstone and by the fireside, have
absolute free trade. Cheers and cries
of That's it. that's the doctrine" We
do not erect a barrier on the border Of
any State against another State. Il you
have particular article you can come
TO Maine. 10 New York, to New England,
or YOU can so TO California or Oregon,
and you will not be met on the whole
way by custom houses or taX-collectOrS
of any kind. so that, as matter of
fact-lnd | have brought it to the at
tention OF the people beyond the sea-
there is not, nor has there ever been, so
great number of millions of people in
the world who have had the greatest
and highest blessings that free trade can
give them as the people of the United
States. [Applause.l
But we know also that is free trade
among ourselves. That is the inter-
course between the great family of the
American people, who do not tax each
other, and every State in which is
guaranteed home to any man that
| chooses to settle in it, and every man
has the same right in one State that he
can have in any other State. (Cheers.
But when you come to the question
whether the foreign peoples, who pay
no taxes, who are not of our family,
who live alien to us, who live far beyond
the ocean, shall enter into this great
home market. that opens another 4ues-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-24
FAIR HAVEN.
Course OF Sermons by Dr. Hars-Fune-
ral-PersonaI Netes-Genera1 Items of


Course OF Sermons By DIR. Hart.Fune-
ral-PersonaI Netes-Genera1 Items of
Interest.
The temperance meeting under the auspi-
ces Of the W. g. T. q. at the Ferry street
church tomorrow afternoon will be addressed
by Mr.. Fisher, of West Haven
Thu twenty seven hours walking match at
the Quinnipiac rink will begin next Friday
evening and continue until Saturday at mid
night. There have been quite number of
entries.
Fred Fischer, the popular barber, who has
been laid up with disabled hand fer some
little time, will soon be able to resume his
maDipulations with the razor and scissors.
The Hauf Brothers, who conducted sue
cessful bakery business on the east side for a
number of years, will open confectionery
store in the G1ebe building, corner of Church
and Chapel streets, May L.
The funeral services of Mr.. Joseph King,
who died at his home on Perkins street on
Tuesday, aged thirty .eight. took place Thurs
day, Rev. 4. 81. Goodenough of the Metho-
dist church officiating.
Mrs. Hubbard of the heights, who has been
so seriously i'll with pneumonia for several
weeks past, was at last accounts slightly
gaining. She has been attended during her
| illness by Mrs. DIR. Moody.
Rev. Dr. Hart of the First church is giving
| a course of sermons concerning wide range
Of the fundamental truths of scripture. Dis
| courses have already been delivered on "The
| Greatness of the Soul,'' "The Destination of
| the Soul" sfThe Indictment of Dishono1
| Against Men, )" ''The State of Sinners, 'sThe
| Depravity of Mankind" 1.-THE Perpetual
Presence of the Saviour" and ''The Sanctions
| of the Divine Government" No announce
ment of subjects is made beforehand, but
| the course will be continued until the vita
questions relating to the law and redemption
of the human soul are answered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-24
Anniversary Gatherins.

A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs
S. Kantroyitz assembled at that worthy
couples residence, 722 State ST. last evening,
the occasion being the 6rst anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Kantrovitz' welded life. The
evening was spent most enjoyably, and music
and collation. contributed to the pleasure of
the occurrence. Before departing all the
guests wished the recipients abundant and
long continued prosperity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-24
Wedtcal.
TIM INGURAB Bile
CURED
TasIedfEa1

HoPKNsvuLE, KY., Feb. "a, 1856.
Gentlemen-seven years ago q sore deyst-
/ tried few simple remedies, but the sore
you'd not yie aS SEeYS e Ssd
Over & bosRIe.
was in very poor health d and c9p tSs naTdy
OF & s. s. was strong and buoyant, and
had a good appetite. regard It as most
valuable medicine for ladies in weak, deli
cate health. II is household medicine
MRS. r. W. WILSON.
sPARTAsBURa, s. c., April 2, 1881
se4e on men icfs e s%s had graGuaiS
been growing worse; The many physicianS
me any good. Last fail a year ago began
using S. s. 8. At first It infiamed the Sore
much so, indeed, that my family Insisted
that should leave on the medicine: per
sisted in using the 9: 8: 3; A. the end OF Two
ing that the evil was out Of my constitution,
left on the medicine; but In November,
and now that Is also disappearing. have
good tsan eli the doctors and other medi-
cInes ever took. Yours truly,
WINSTON, N C., April u, 1857.
Gertlemen-rwo or three years ago cam
Ger came on my face; Il soon d grew to be
beslt wos seq Ros 1cs sans con-
tinueSi to the present time with the happ4ese
result The cancer has entirely disappeared,
there being evidence or symptom of .
cancerous character left My general health
Is good now, and my appetite better than it
has been in years I am So years old. and
to-day l am working In the field planting
corn Yours truly, JONAS LInEBAcH.
Gentlemen-I had sore on my upper lip
for eight years. Seven different doctors at
tempted in vain to heal 1t. One gave me
small vial for five dollars, which was a Ger;
tain cuic." It is needless to say that IL did
me no good. About two years ago became
quite uneasy, rs people thought had a cam
Ger. and took course of eighteen bottles
OF 8. s. 8. Tie result has been complete
cure. The ulcer cancer healed beautiful
ly, leaving scarcely percepLfble scar: From
that day have been in excellent health the
Specific having purified my blood thorough
ly, increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. In = word, feel like a new
woman, aat. pest OF al, the eight year ulcer
u gone enti:cly- Xo.rz sincerely,
Trenton. Todd Co, Ey. Feb. IS. 1927.
TrretlEe On Rineri aJ.tt skin Diseases mailed
f=e' IL. SWIFT SfEC.FlS Co.
Ny n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-24

l suffered from a very severe cold in my
head for months and used everything reeom-
mended, bat could get no relief. Was advised
to try Ely's Cream Balm. It has worked like
magic in its cure. I am free from my cold
after using the Balm one week and believe
it is the best remedy known. Feeling CRATE
full for what it has done for me send this
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Harris, wholesale
grocer, 119 Front street, New York
m20 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-24
Ei11anc1aI.
The Market Irregular and Prices
Downward Bent-The Paci6cs Lead
the DecIIne-New England Shows Up
Unusually Strong.

NEW YORK. March %.
The stock market was less active to-day and fever
sh and irregular, the drift of prices being down.
ward. Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific were the
weakest stocks on the list. New England was a
feature by its unusual strength, though its final
change is insignificant. After the first selling
movement the market s.eadied and the best prices
of the day were generally established at the end OF
the first hour. The activity then underwent
decrease and prices settled, Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific taking the lead in the downward
movement. There was little interruption to the de-
cline until the last hour, when the market reacted
slightly and the market closed steady at something
better than the lowest prices of the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-24

The funeral of Allen A. Smith of this oity
took place in Milford yesterday. Rev. Mr.
Fitzgerald, rector of the Episcopal church in
Milford, ofisiated. The bearers were Messrs.
EIlsry Camp, Nathan w. Oviatt, James B.
Hickox, Lewis Mix, Joseph L. Lyon and Mr..
Wilcox of this city and James H. Higgins of
Meriden. The interment was in the family
lot in Milford cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-24
To TAKE PART

In the Coming InTernatlOnal Congress
of Women.
Rev Phebe A. Hanaford ia invited to take
part in the religious services which preeede
the opening of the International Council of
Women to be held in Washington, D. c.,
from March "a to April 2, and leaves New
Haven to-day for that purpose She will
probably attend also the Universalist Won
ans Centenary association and take part in
the discussions of the council.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-24
YaIe ProhIbItIor cluh.

The Yale Prohibition club will meet this
evening at o'clock, March Gath, in the
Street building, corner State and Chapel
streets.
E. D. Baldwin, S. S. s., will read paper
on ''The Relation of the Liquor Traffic to
Foreisn MissionaD
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-24
REV, DIR. GALLAHER

To Preach at Calvary Baptist Church
Tomorrow.
The announcement made recently that Rev.
Mr.. Gallaher is to preach at Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow causes great satisfaction
and it is needless to say that there will be
large congregations to hear this eloquent
orator and popular preacher. II has been
quite number of years since he preached
here at Calvary. Hundreds will be greatly
pleased to hsar him and welcome him again.