davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-04

1A Koshland II. Jeweiry, watch,
 320 acres'Sec 6, T-:8 k. l9 tax 8 and cnsts. Kellogg, Dr J H. l6O acres
 Sec. 26, T. s R. Is taxes and costs. ... King F. Nj. l60 acres Sec 2S, i T. s R. 8 t:ixes and cos,s. King Sam, l60 dcrs Secs B
 ani 2S, T. 8 R. Is taxes and casts. KEnk Christion, 32o acres Sec l29, T. z R. Is taxes and costs.
 Klink, R. 32o 7acr-s Sec 2S, T. ' R. Is taxes and costs. -- L4ndon, Chas. Irrigating ditch Gala river 320 acres Secs IS and 24, T. ' R. If aud l6 t,,;es and costs. L9mb D. 32O acr.s secs 4 and II, r.. 8 and R. I6 and b tsxes aid costs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-04
CsuHQJEM TAX II5T.-

f Yuma County 4, T, for the fisca ear of 1887:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-04

Harrisburg M < II Co.
 Machinery and tools tax"s
 and costs. IT. iId'lIox, J T. 3o0 acres Secs
 8 Irl 3, T: 8 R. Is taxes
 and costs. Hirstand J L. l60 acres
 Adonde, taxes and costs. Hall Dennis 40 acres Sec l5, taxes and costs. II 'gtr John, l6) acres Sec ?', T. 7 R. l7 taxes and costs Fl c et, w Wf600 acres taxes and eosts.' 4 Hunter Edwin, l60 acres, Sec g. IT. R. l5 taxes and coi $.
 James, OF. go Secs 20. and
 l3, R. : aud 2 I. l5 and l7 taxes and costs. l
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-04

Sheriff and ex-Ofhcio T \ Collector o' Yuma County Arizona Territory
 By W. A. WERNlNGER
 Under Sheriff. Sh"riff.s Office Yuma, Yuma Coan' y A. T. January l7th 1888.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-04


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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-05

The following is a boys composition
about "Columbus:" columbus was a
man who could make an egg stand on
end without breaking it. The King OF
Spain said to Columbus; Can you as
cover America Yes said Columbus,
III you will give me ship So he got
a ship and sailed over the sea in the di-
rection where he thought America
ought to be found. The sailors quar-
relied and said they believed there was
no such place. But after many DAYS
the pilot came to him and said: Co
iumbus, 1 see land Then that is
America said Columbus. When the
ship got near, the land was full Of black
men. Columbus said: rs this Ameri-
cap Yes, it Isl said they. Then the
chief said: L suppose you are Column
bus?' you are right said he. Then
the chief turned to his men, and said:
There is no help for it; we are dis
covered at last
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-05

"But thInK of the things that business
principles never can regard. Your help
work ten weary hours Q day, all ther poor
lives; business demands that, doesn't iii
Well, l say that is where benevolence must
come in. 1t is terrible to be shut up as they
are; it kills body, mind and soul. Business
principles never can save them" said the old
gentleman, turning his kindly eyes on the
young mill owner; philanthropy, don't
care what you call it, some gentle spirit of
love ought to lift tho burden that crIlshes the
life and hope out of them, contrary to busi-
ness principles, higher than business prin-
ciples.n
As Mr.. Philbrick finished, a close carriage
rolled by them and stopped little beyond,
where gentleman and lady stood to welcome
the visitor.
'sYour reforms answered Philip, after
moments thought, SHOULD be founded on
business principles. Then the force Of the
business instinct will carry them out. 9th
erwisen- he lifted his hat to Mrs. Filings
worth, but she did not seem to notice him;
her eyes were Fixed on her husband, who was
in the act Of handing lady out Of the car
riaSe The lady wore q travelling suit of q
blue shade. Her face was hid as she stepped
down, showing white feather in the back
of her hat, and few strands of golden hair
below. Then sho raised her face as the car
riage rolled away, and wild, sweet thrill of
pain shot through Philips heart, while every
nerve in his body tingled like finely tuned
stringed instruments, trembling in sympathy
with resounding chord. His feet refused
to take him away, while his hungry eyes de-
voured Bertha's beauty, for it was no other
than she como back-his lost darling found
again. His heart warmed, as he looked, into
O divine glow; how cold it he'd been, and SO
long. A great burden of WEAKNESS seemed
lifted from him. 1t was as if, after dreary
old age, the sweet peace of childhood was
born in him again.
| For the moment he forgot everything that
had come between them, as in the bright
perfumed morning child forgets the dreary
night just past But the long night had
changed her; the exquisite roundness of her
face and form had gone; even her grand blue
eyes seemed faded like her checks, once SC
rich in their sunset glow. And he only
yearned over her the more tenderly--the ncT
element of pity seemed only wanting before
to glorify his love into religion. He lonset
torush to her, putting away her father, VIZ
had no caresses for her, and his wife, VIII,
was darting flashes of hate at the unwelcom
guest. He would enfold her in his arms
She would be glad for them at last; sucl
love as his made the closest kin in the world
He took step toward her, but no one sav
him,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-05

THE best On ealta can truly Ec SAID OF
Griggs' Glycarine Salvc, which is asure,
safe and speedy euro for'cuts, bruises,
scalds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. Will positively cure piles, ,tetter,
and all skin eruptions. Try this Won
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. 25 cents. ly.
For sale by saur s. Balslcy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-05

An infant was crying fretfully in his
mothers arms in q street car the other
day, when she turned to man at her
side with the request of: "Wud you
place to LUX cross at him, sor; he'll
think it's his father and kape shtill."
-NeiU York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-05
mEsnaatLGe& ~Crn
~ ;;;; -; !: : 6. 8. II, q
Ns Hhe
Bl&foDIMIlS
BY CHARLES ]. BELLAMY.
CHAPTER XIX.

Copyrighted by the Author, and published
by arrangement with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
FIFTH KENTUCKY DISTRICT.
Another Nesting Which Republicans Hold
with Confidence In the Result.

Another Meeting Which Republicans Hold
with Confidence In the Result.
Special to the indianapolis Journaa
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 26.-Ths occasion Of
Hon. w. O. Bradlsys speech, in this city. last
evening. was the means Of again demonstrating
the drift Of sentiment in Louisville. and clearly
showed to what degree the citizens of this city
are interested in the outcome OF the November
elections. Liederkranz Hall was again packed
with an interested and enthusiastic mass Of
voters. They had gone there with the desire
of hearing fairly discussed the questions that
will soon come before them for settlement. and
in this they were not disappointed. Mr.. Brad
ley was introduced By our next Representative.
Mr.. Wilson, and for over two hours held
his audience by his logic aud elo-
qusnce. He spoke carefully and convincingly
upon the leading questions Of the hour; pro-
ceeded to srraien the Democratic party for its
extravagancs, its failure to ful its pledges, its
loose administration Of the governments dnsn-
cial interests and its fElurs to carry out in any
degree its promised reform in the civil service.
Mr.. Bradley, after summing MP bis rsasons for
believing that the Republican party would not
only be victorious in the national election, but
would successfully carry this Democratic strong
hold, closed his speech with an eloquent tribute
TO .our next President" and to Mr.. Willson.
and proposed three cheers for the success Of
both. which proposal was heartily rsspopded q.
After the cheering had subsi6ed ar. Wilson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 26.-Joe McAu-
life. heavyweight champion of the coast, fought
Nike CoDley, the Ithsea giant, tonight, at the
Athletic Club. for purse OF s.. 600. Conley be-
gan TO rush at the very start, but nothing was
accomplished save several clinches. He pushed
McAuliffe into his corner and against the ropes
several times and both men succeeded in getsip z
10 few light blows before the first round ended.
Conley tried the same tactics in the second
round and pushed McAuliffe against the ropes.
The heavy Californian freed himself and dealt
Couley terrible blow on the juglar which cent
him TO the floor. He arose with the greatest
difficulty and tried to finish out the round by
huReng McAulffs closely. It was plain to every
one that the blow had done its work, for Conley
appeared almost unable to stand. McAuliffe
freed himself from the close embrace and dealt
his opponent another stineine blow on the jaw,
which complstey knocked him out He made
q feeble effort to rise, bat was unable TO do so,
and amid intense excitement and loud cheering
McAuliffe was declared victor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
Indicting Members of a Trust.

MEMPHIs, Tenn, Oct 26.--Tbs grand Jury Of
the Criminal Court OF Shelby county to-day re-
turned indictments against Benjamin Gratz.
Anderson Gratz, l.. +. Jones, Joel Wood and
Mr.. Warren, the members Of Warren, Jones &
Gratz, Of St Louis, the msnipulators Of the
baggine trust pool or combination. Tbs indict-
ment charges them with uDlawfuliy agreeing
and conspirinR to buy mp all the bagging in the
market. and the outputs Of mills for several
months, and advance the prices double what
they were before. Reauisition papers will be
applied for st once and the indicted individua
will be brought hero for trial. Attorney general
Geo. b. Peters will prosecute with vigor, and
thinks the indicted parties have clearly violated
the law.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26-Rsferrine 10 the
dispatch from Memphis, Tenn. with reference
to the indictments Of the members Of the jute
bsgging combine, Benjamin Gratz said he did
not know or care anything about il; there was
no telling what country grand jury would do;
that the firm of Warren, Gratz & Jones were
only manufscturers agents, and did not own .
yard of bagging. Joel Wood denied being q
member of the firm, and said: There is no
trust Warren, Jones & Gratz have cornsred
the market sy buying sll the bagging produced
in the country during the present season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
G. NJ. w. PowDEKLY.
He Is an UDcnmpromisinE Protectionist and
Buys No Imported Goods.

He Is an UDcnmpromisinS Protectionist and
Buys No Imported Goods.
PITTsBUKe. Oct 26-Secretary Cake. of the
Window-slsss workers Association, to-day gave
out portion of the private letter he received
from Terence V. Powderly in which the latter
declared himself q aprotsctionist Mr.. Cake says
that rhe letter was written in snsSsr to one
which National District Assembly 800 had
sent to the general master workman. asking for
an opinion as to the legality of their course in
placing speakers in the field to advocate the
cause Of protection during the present cam
pagn. The following are tine extracts from the
letter which Mr. Cake gave out to-day:
'.No explanation is necessary as to the course
taken by L. A 300. If the members think they
are right. that is sufficient for me so long as the
action taken does not interfere with the work in
the assembly. / have not questioned the coun-
sci taken by your members, and / regret that
they should deem an explanation necessary aft
er all have written on this question. Let me
say an assuring word as TO my course in this
campaign. | am not free to advocate
either party. and have not done so by
word, act. or intimation. You at perfect
liberty TO denounce me through the press of
this country the moment you catch any trace OF
my fingers IN this campaign, except IL be for
protection. and have never bought q single ar
ticle made across the ocean. 1t is my invaria-
bic practices to ask where the article was manu-
factnred before purchase it. IL / cannot get
the homemade article. will wait until can.
If protection is what is aimed at, why are steps
being taken to lower the tariff by both partiesl
Why is the difference between the two bills now
before the national Legislature but little
over s5,000.OO0 or s6,0OO,0OOi may
be wrong as to the figures, as
I have TO d ne nd unon renorts NOT having saen
the Senate bill would not allow q single art
icle to land that we can manufacture ourselves
would not allow any workmcn to come over
and take the place of our workmen. am pro-
tectionist, ard in many respects differ from
those who are preaching protection in ths cam
paign. Were it not for the labor organizations
there would bs no protection for the man who
works. Were it not for the grand and we'll
disciplined l.. A. 300, the wages that tho glass
workers 80 proudly and justly boast of would
: not DO known. These things are facts, and yet
II am accused Of partiality for the Democratic
party. / am neutral in this campaign. and in
tend TO remain so until election day.
Yours fraternally.
sT " PowpERLY G, W. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
CHAuNCEY NJ. pEPEw.
Points from q Brilliant Speech by the Pop
uIar New Yorker.

-
uIar New Yorker.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 26.-Chauncey II. De-
pew spoke At Music Hall this evening to q large
audience. In the course OF his address be said
that for q week past he had been skimming over
5000 miles of country in q special
train, and that on bis journey he
had overtsken the Democratic canal boat
He said the one was typical of the history and
course Of the Republican party; the other
of the history and course Of the Democrats
par,y-sseam and electricity on the one hand;
the canal-boat and stage-coacb on the other.
Some of our presidents bad been
wise, and some quite otherwise.
and Mr.. Depsw thsreupon separated the sheep
from tho goats, TO the perditiop Of every Demo.
cratic President The Democratic party. he
said il successful. would prscipitate the mostds-
astrous financial revolution In the last quarter
of . century. and referred TO some of the psnics.
The Democrats thought IL was necessary to de-
stroy the industries OF the country to get rid OF
too much income. As an argument that
prosperity OF the people OF the United
WAS not owing to the nswness OF
and Van DismAns Land and Cansda-countries
equally new-lagged behind us. why the peo-
pie living In those countries had not approached
the American race. The secret ne faid,
lay deeper than races-deeper than
the years through which the continent
had been held. The source Of Americas pros
psri,y was to be found in . policy aud that poll
cy the making os all the necessariss OF lite by
its own development Of it's own resources, inde-
pendent of all the world. IL all the world
was all one land, one nation, then
free trade would be right But SO long 80 labor
costs cents . day in India. 10 cents a day in
China, 20 cents q day in Belgium. 40 cents q
day in Germany. and so cents q day in Great
Britain. the only policy BY which We can keep
intelligent fresmen and happy homes IN this
country is 20 build up wall of protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
The Eject of VESTS Letter.

Philadelphia Press.
Lord Sackville has come 10 the close of the
campaign to cap all England has unwittingly
done to open the eyes of America. Her wealth
is not our wealth, nor can her profit be fatness
for our people Without enmity and without
jealousy. with no wish to wrong and resolute
determination to yield TO no wrongs, this land
has it's rights. its plan Of natioual prosperity
the land has waxed great. The seed OF pro-
taken root downward AID borne fruit upward.
its fame has gone out among all the peoples
Happiness, peace and prosperity have dwelt
under its bouRhs, wealth has come in ike q
food and the wages of all been multiplied.
We are asked to give this up, and by whom?
By party whose past history proves its pres
ent politics wrong. By President whose can
didacy for reelection for the first time in our
history has the unbroken support OF our great
est rival in trade at home and abroad. BY the
English press, whose instinct has never yet led
it astray In choosing the worst choice for our
land. And. lastly, to give this belated English
RECOGNITION of the principle OF the Richmond
tariff at last proposed and voted in one chamber
at Washington, there comes Lord Saekville ex-
tending to the Democratic party and the Demo
cratic candidate the official seal and sanction OF
her British and Imperial Maissty'e envoy.
This ought to defeat Cleveland. It viii defeat
him. It has defeated him. The American voter
Is 10 no mood to be advised by the envoy OF q
foreign power and will not be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
Absurd Stories Circulated by Democrats with
aYiew 10 Breaking the Force of the State
ments Made by Britain's Minister.
The President and His Cabinet Again
Consult, but Reach No Conclusion.
Lord Salisbury Keeps the Cable Warm with
kilograms DeplOring the IDjudiciOus Ac-
tiOn Of Her Majesty's Representative.
"[Private.l
BEVERLY, Mass. Sent. Is. 1883.

BEVERLY Mass, Sept. Is, 1883.
Sir-I am In receipt of your let
ter of the 4th inst, and beg to say
that l fully appreciate the difficulty
in which you find yourself in cast
ing your vote. You are probably
aware that any political party that
openly favored the mother country
at the present moment would lose
popularity, and that the party in
power is fully aware of this fact.
The party, however, is, l believe,
still desirous of maintaining friend
ly relations with Great Britain, and
is still as desirous of settling all
questions with Canada which have
been unfortunately reopened since
the rejection of the treaty by the Re-
publican majority in the Senate,
and by the Presidents message, to
which you allude. All allowances
must, therefore, be made for the
political situation as regards The
presidential election thus created.
1t is, however, impossible to predict
the course which President Cleye-
land may pursue in the matter of
retaliation, should he be elected;
but there is every reason to believe
that, while upholding the position
he has taken, he will manifest
spirit of Cancellation in dealing
with the question involved in his
message. l inclose an article from
the New York Times of Aug. %,
and remain, yours faithfully,
IL. S. SACKvILLE WEST"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.

Democrats and Muewumps Hoist n Banner
Favoring Cleveland and Miller.
epeciai TO the Indianapolis JOurna.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga banner Was spread al
Twsnty:hrst street and Broadway. today, that
carries with its pictorial Embellishments moro
than a suggestion.of the efforts OF the Cleveland
Democrats to knife Governor Hill and which
illustrates forssbly the ruptured condition Of
the relation Of these two eandidatea The inds-
pendent Democrats tths Grace-Ivins crowd and
the mugwumps have joined ia hosting q banner
advocating the Democratic electoral ticket aud
Warner Miller for Governor OF this State Pol
iticiaus find good deal OF food 70. diseossion in
this incident ard questions are asked on every
side II sx-Mayor Gracs-Who IL heading the
movement Of Cleveland against Hsii-rsAily sue
eesded in securing . contribution for the banner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct 26-The Brotherhood OF
Railway Brakement held it's final session this
afternoon. The election of officers WAS COM
pleted by the reelection of Grand Secretary and
Treasurer Edward F. OShea. OF Galespura, Ill.
Mr.. John C. Glenn. of Allegheny City, Pa, and
Mr.. q. +. Salisbury. of Galesburg. H.. were
selected as grand trustees. The proposition Of
federation was laid upon the table No com.
munication was received that the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen had adopted the plan,
and the majority of the delegates of the Broth
erhood OF Railway Brakemen were of the opin-
ion that it was useless for ono brotherhood to
adopt federation plan unless all had adopted
the same. This question will come up for con-
sideration at the next annual meeting. which
will be neld at St Paul. Mimi, about this tim
next year. the exact date TO be fixed and an
nounced at some future time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
Double murder. Followed bv Arson.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 26-David Sellers and
his wife. living near Mt G,lead, o.. were mur-
dered last night, and their farm-hous was fired
by the perpetrators Of the crime. Their daugh-
ter and the hired man, who slept up stairs. were
awakened about o'clock by smoke, before the
flames had gained much headway. They es-
capped and finally succeeded in getting the bodies
Of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers out. Both were dead.
The mans head had been burned of, but the
womans skull had been crushed and her Jaw
broken, The coroner held an inquest and de-
cded that both had been murdered. Sellers was
very wealthy. and was in the habit of keeping
money in the house. 1t is supposed the murder
was committed by burglars. There Is great ex-
citsmenr in the vicinity of Mt Gilead, and par
ties have been organized TO search for the muir
doTerG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

was called upon 20 address the an
dience, and proceeded 10 supple
ment what Mr. Bradley had said.
he cited several cases that had come under his
observation In this city where the workman
bad. under the reign OF and by virtue Of the
protective system, been enabled TO advance
from the position Of workman to that OF manu-
facturer and employer.
The sentiment here in favor OF Mr.. Wilson is
growing, and the bssely partisan. unfair a1d
unjust policy O. the Courier-Journai serves 20
help the cause. Mr. Wilson is in hopes
thSt Mr. Caruth will live mp 10 the terms OF his
agreement. and, IL so, We shall be treated 20
three more Joint debates between these gentle
men; but Mr.. Caruth's intentions In this matter
are not rs vet known. 1t has been suggested
that Liederkranz Hall must be enlarged il the
Republicans Of the Fifth district of Kentucky
are to continue 20 hold meetings there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
Bewalliag VESTS Blunder.

New York Evening Post fDem.)
OF course our government cannot take any
notice of Lord Sackville's private correspond
ence; but the British government can, and after
the election probably will A eaucheris il
diplomatic life is the one offsnse least likely to
be overlooked By the country suffering from it.
and that country, in the present instance, is no
our country. The number OF mistakes 10 Lord
Ssckyille's letter is just equal to the number OF
sentences in it, because. being the British
minister, he ought not to have written any
thing. IL be had been Mr.. John Bright. or any
private person, the letter would have passed for
exactly what was contained in it, which was
little enough, as a perusal of it will show. But
being the British minister. he gives occasion for
shall probably hear more about this letter from
Republican speakers and newspapers. from now
to the end of the campaign. than about Presi-
dent Cleyelands message or the Mills bill itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
A AIi.er In Pit,abl. Plight.

NEW YORK. Oct 26-Patrick Skelly, of Lou
isians, who was found in the street with nearly
Sl6. 600 In his possession, was arraigned in court
TO day. The doctors who examined him said
that he was suffering from partial paralysis, and
was already beginning to show evidences of soft
eninR of the brain He has eaten no solid food
for some time, but starves himself to increase
his gains. He was committed to the care OF the
charity commissioners, who will communicate
with his friends and relatives in Louisiana in
order that he may reach mis- homo in safety.