davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

old saying We need the in
will such bargains that cannot be duplicated the Northwest
We from Read
gains offered this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

Buyer-How much these trousers, Mr.. Solomons?
Mr. S-Ve, freund, yust gvin dose pants
thanks! Ill take this pair
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

Democratic attempt to beat the bill.
he may make the people out here be-
lieve that he can veto the bill with
out being Inconsistent; but we do not
think he can. OF course il would ease
him down very much if he could DENY
any knowledge of the preparation or in
PRODUCTION of the bill, bit we think he yiu
hare to acknowledge the paternity of the
bill eren il he kicks 1t oct Of doors nth a
eet0.
Does any one suppose that the Scott
bill would have passed the Democratic
House in the twinkling of an eye If the
President had not stood behind the scenes
and pulled the strings ,chich made his pup
pets dance For good or i'll, Cleveland is
bound to the inception of the Scott bill
and if he vetoes it to catch the Mugwump
vote OF New York, as he seems likely to
do, 1t oetu be nothing short Of fc1,ild-murder.
In this case one cannot quote Philip
sober against Philip drunk. He seems
to be drunk all the time. Since Mr.. De
Young discovered the Blaine or Bustn
business, and Harrison's Chinese record
he should not be held responsible for
anything. Those two achievements are
enough for one short life.ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Democratic party being its own worst
enemy. Great cheering.

DeInOcratlc party DelDg ltS OWN WOret
enemy. Great cheering
PRESIDENT cLRvELAND's REGRETS.
At the conclusion OF Judge Thu-man's s
speech, President James Allison read the
following message from Washington:
/ regret very much that Mrs. Ceve-
land and myself must deny ourselves
the pleasure OF being at the exposition on
Democratic Day, and we can only say
that our disappointment is greater than
that of those who have kindly invited u.s.,
Signed GROVER CLEVELAND.
SPEAKER CARLrsLE's SPEECH.
Speaker Carlisle followed Judge Thur
man. He agreed with Thurman in his
remarks concerning the connection of
the laboring men with the Democratic
party, saying there is no part of the peo-
pie OF the United States who are 80 much
indebted to the Democratic party and
Democratic principles for their pros
perity and growth, as the people OF the
great Northwest. To it they owe the
vast territory which they inherit. To it
they owe the religious liberty which was
established for all time in the North
west by the ordinance OF 1887. To it
they owe exemption in that ordinance
Passing to the matter of the tariff the
speaker said: The Republican argument
is that if productions of foreign labor are
admitted into the country free Of duty or
with a low rate of duty, the wages of the
laboring man must be equalized. l be.
lieve a reduction OF taxes upon the neces-
stiles OF life would be OF infinite advan-
tage, not Only to the laboring men but to
all the people of this country, thus ena-
bling our manufacturers to enter all the
great m arkets of the world, but do not
believe that by SO doing it will reduce
the wages paid to the laboring men in
this country. If this is done the United
States will have access to all the best
markets Of the world, and England will
cease to be protected by the laws of tine
United States. am in favor of a reduc.
ton of the taxes, not only to relieve the
laboring men, but also because it is abso-
lutely necessary to reduce the surplus
revenues of the Government.
Carlisle read from Blaine's Chicago
speech in relation to the surplus, claim
ing that Blaine had misstated the facts
in relation to the action Of the present
Congress in reference thereto. He con.
cluded with highly eulogistic references
to President Cleveland and Judge Thur
man. To General Harrison he referred
as "a very respectable lawyer out here
at Indianapolis" and to Hon. L. P. Nor.
ton as very rich banker Of Wall street
The children who had represented the
different States presented Judge Thur.
man with beautiful floral tribute. A
Dayton man, who said he voted fol
Blaine four years ago, but would this
year vote for Cleveland, presented a steel
horseshoe as an emblem of good luck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

CoNCoCTERs of "Murchison letters''
will find that Irishmen as a rule carry
their brains in the right place, and have
plenty OF them. The hatred OF the Irish
race to English misrule is founded on
long years OF wrong. 1t does not at this
late day take fright at a scarecrow. The
intelligent Irishman gives no more for
the views OF Sir Lionel Sackville West,
or OF any other iat-brained diplomat from
the "Tight little Isle" or elsewhere, than
he does for the maupderings OF the silly
people who invented the Murchison Let
ter. The average Irish voter is unalter-
ably opposed to Chinese immigra-
ton and to Know-Nothingism. He
finds both the Chinese and the
Native American heresy rankly imbed-
ded in the mind OF the Republican can
didate. These principles are his guiding
star, and he will not be misled by any
ignist tatuus like the 'Murchison Letter. !"
Why not give us a real, old-fashioned
Mulligan letter There was meat in
that. Indite US one to Dear Hubbell, )"
or to "Buln-this-L Letter Fisher"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

KEEP your eyes open for more "Flor-
entine Mosaics' and Murchison let
ters." The old scarecrows are all gone
to pieces. The people are laughing at
the rags and the sawdus.. But there
will be more. There are mills at work
all over the country grinding out this
sort OF tariff literature" for the great
campaign OF thought" There will be
no end Of roorbacks, better or worse, in
the next ten days. Do not walk
about in an unguarded manner. You
cannot tell when in turn in the lane
you will run across scaramouch. When
you do encounter the political "Raw
Head and Bloody Bones" Just give it the
laugh and pass on. They amuse the
people setting them up and do not hurt
our cause by the amount Of one vote.
Hear the hilarity all around us over the
West Letter" LESS mat .ers have
turned campaign" we are gravely
told. Truly SO. Burchard's three great
Rs. But they were smarter than the
West letter, and they were thrown out at
the right moment. The West letter will
turn nothing but the heads of it's con-
coctors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

The uncrowned king OF Maine in his
speeches, is using Mr.. Edward Atkinson
OF Boston, as an authority. Mr.. Atkin-
son is an able statistician, but he is not
an unbiased one. The slippery bean
eater is teller OF half truths and he
tells them in such deft words that they
are at times almost convincing. Mr..
Atkinson long since won the title of
attorney for the monopolists. He has
always endeavored to prove that labor is
as well paid as it ought to be and has no
right to hand in proft-sharing. He is
always for the plutocrats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
CITY and Township.
A Carnpaign of Fraud.


Lis message sent to Congress nearly a
year ago, was intended to benefit the
people by cutting off the useless surplus
and leaving the peoples money in the
channels of trade, where it would stimu-
late industry and make business brisk.
1t was intended to benefit the people
again by reducing the rates of taxation
on great many articles Of daily neces-
sity, and thus make the cost of living
less to the average man. Once more, it
aimed to benefit the people by giving
American industries the benefit of
cheaper raw material, thus putting our
manufacturers on more equal footing
with their competitors in other countries,
by which we might be able to enter the
markets of the world and sell our goods
alongside of those made in England or
France.
This message recalled the people Of
America from questions of a sectional
nature and likely to keep alive hostile
feelings, and to stir up fresh bitterness in
the hearts of the people. 1t made it i'm
possible that there should be another
President in the bloody Shirt" and re-
called the people TO think OF economic
and industrial topics for the bettering OF
the condition of the people of all sections
of the Union.
Mr.. Blaine at once saw that the logic
and the facts were on the side OF the
President, and that unless the issue could
be adroitly met the Democratic party
must sweep the country. Hence his
famous Florence letter, in which he
raised the utterly false cry of Free
Trade. Later on the British bugaboo
was set up side by side with
the Free Trade scarecrow. The one
was meant to intimidate the laborer in
general, the other was made purposely to
catch the eye OF the Irishman and work
on his known and natural hatred of
England.
Out of these two false issues all possi-
bic was made, but for very excellent
reasons they did not work. Then the
surplus was brought up as thing with
out existence, and the Democracy was to
be laughed out of court for trying to cut
off portion of the revenue, all OF which
was represented as being necessary
for the uses of the Government. Many
smaller scaramouches were introduced
to suit the temper OF the people or the
prejudices of the section where they
were set up. They all failed.
The Republican Senate came to the
aid of the Democracy and upset its own
party on all the positions it had assumed.
The Senate tariff bill ripped up the scare
crows Mr.. Blaine, Colonel Quay and
their allies had set up, held the rags up
TO ridicule, and pointed with derision to
the sawdust stuffing. By cutting off
$75, 900 600 of revenue the Republi-
can Senate makes it quite evident
that there is a surplus, and that the
people are being taxed too heavily. By
making considerably larger average
reduction in the tariff schedule, the
Senate spikes the gun which was firing
the Free Trade bombs. The Senate bill
tells General Harrison that he had bet
ter study ''maxims and markets little
ore that this is mere Question OF
hednles" after all, and that step may
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
The Scott Bill,

AS no Democratic paper in the State
has had the fairness or enterprise to
publish the vote on the Scott Exclusion
bill in the Senate, which showed that the
Democrats almost unanimously tried to
beat it, We make this offer 80 that their
readers may be enlightened: If they
will publish the same we will furnish
them a truthful story from the Congress
slonal Record, date and page, exhibiting
the facts that Democratic Senators re-
pudiated the Scott bill and denounced it
as Republican measure; that four
Democratic Senators distinctly denied
that the Administration was responsible
for its passage that eleven Demo-
cratic Senators spoke against the bill and
condemned it as political trick; that at
least three Democratic Senators declared
that the Chinese were useful citizens
that one Democratic Senator declared
that the Chinese were more desirable
than the negroes; that sixteen Demo-
Gratis voted against the bill, and only five
for it; that Senator Stewart was in
charge of the bill in the Senate; that
after its passage a Democratic repre-
sentative, whose duty it was to de.
liver it to the President, had to
be forced, under threats of in
vestigation, to do SO; and finally, that
although Cleveland was compelled to
sign it, he made abject apologies for do
ing SO, and recommendation which, if
adopted, would have destroyed the value
and force of the act. We not only will
furnish the story, but challenge anyone
to impugn its veracity. How about it?
ls there Democratic paper in the State
honest enough to take us up and distin-
guish itself by being the first paper of its
party to give its readers all the facts re-
garding the passage of the Scott bill p
lSan Francisco Chronicle.
A correspondent sends the above to
this office and asks to have it explained.
No task could possibly be more easy.
After the bill had passed both Houses
and been sent to the President, the
Chronicle on September 2Sth said this
1t is nearly if not quite apparent that
MI. Cleveland is going to veto the Scott
bill, and that he is looking for soft
place on which to drop. II he can make
the people of this Coast believe that
those two bold, bad men, Bill Scott and
mean Solicitor. General
jerks, got up conspiracy and sneaked
the Exclusion bill into the House without
his knowledge; that it went through that
body while he was digging worms for
bait, or vetoing pension bill. or anus. |
ing himself in some other way and that |
he was in blissful ignorance of the |
debate in the Senate and OF the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

A Mr.. ANDERSON, of Los Angeles, tells
the Pittsburg Dispatch that a Demo
cratic Club Of 500 recently topped to
Harrison" Where this remarkable
occurrence took place was not stated,
Anderson has not heretofore been heard
from in the canvass, which is strange.
for he is evidently something of a cam,
paign liar himself.-[s. F. Alta.]
Holy smoke Now talk of going away
from home to learn news about yourself
Who is Anderson? Who are the club ?
When was the flop?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
superintendent,s Convention.

SAN Francisco, October 25.-Ira G..
Hoitt, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, has issued circular to the County
Superintendent of Schools that the next
Biennial Convention of the County
Superintepdents of this State will con-
vene at the State Capitol in Sacramento,
Saturday, December 22nd, and continue
in session until December 28th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

IT the HERALD maintains with Sec.
retary Bavard that there is vastly more
produced in this country than there is a
market for. 1t wants free trade, how.
ever, that raw materials may be brought
in free, assuming that thereby manufact-
uring will be increased. live are already
manufacturing more than there is mar
ket for, of what use is it to still further
increase the manufacturing product p
Express.
This is not referred to in order to set
the Express right. We have taken long
ago hint from Cesar and do not at.
tempt to lift up Olympus, or attempt any
other impossible task. But the
excerpt opens the way for
us once more to point out
the fine position the Democratic policy
will place lis in. Mr.. Atkinson, Mr..
Blaine, and lour esteemed war. tax con-
temporary, all concede that We are man.
ufacturing more than there is Home
market" for. Then the "Home market
theory OF the war-tax party is failure,
a falsehood, snare and delusion.
What is the remedy? We cannot sell in
the outside markets OF the world for the
reason that our manufacturers are at a
disadvantage as compared with those Of
other countries in having to pay a high
import tax On their raw material. We
plead for raw material duty free in order
to put our industries on an equal
footing with those OF England. Fhen we
can sell as cheap as they do and compete
in the outside markets. There is the
outlet We seek for our surplus manufac-
lures. 1t is an argument the Express,
which puts its candidates brains in SO
peculiar part OF his anatomy, will prob
ably not comprehend; but the merest
tyro in political economy will understand
it. The people understand it, and will
vote on it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Union Pacific Smash.up.

OGDEN, Utah, October 25.-The west.
bound flyer on the Union Pacific was
wrecked this morning near Evanston,
Wyo., by running into band of cattle.
The locomotive. baggage and express
cars were ditched. A fireman named
Kelly, who was on his way from the
East, was killed. The engineer was
seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

For ten days the air will be full of
"Murchison letters" Let no mans
heart misgive him. They will do no
harm in the world. There is not a vote
in a million Of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Barn Rurned.

SAN JOSE, October Pa large barn,
containing 500 tons Of hay, the property
of Oscar Reeves, was burned to-day.
Loss, $4,000; insurance about half.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Dcmocratic state Electoral Ticket.

49,. &C. p BERRY, of sutter.
AZ Aalse.' B. D. MURPHY, Of Santa Clara.
1stlDistrict. FRED BERINGER, of sonoma.
I'd District. "A. CAMINETTI, of Amador.
Sd District C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
9TH District p. J. MURPHY of San Francisco.
9th District. N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District. BYRON WATERS, OF San B'dino.
Democratic state Ticket.
Chief Justice M NILES sEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
FRIDAY OCTOBER se. 1855.

REMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vIcE-PKEsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, OF Ohio.
70 enforce. .frugdlity in public expenditures ana
e6olish unnecessary tardtion.
For Congress, Sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY. of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Notice to mail subscribers.

OyFxcE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street. between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
The Two Apprentices.

y Two boys were in carpenter shor.
One determined TO make himself thor
ough workman, the other didn't care"
One read and studied, and got looks
that would help. him to understand the
principles of his trade. -lSNapent HIS
evenings at home, reading. The other
liked fun best He went off with other
boys to have fun.
Come" he often said to his shop
mate, "leave your books; go with us.
What is the use of all this reading 2"
IF waste tho golden moments
shall lose what can never make up"
was the reply.
While the two boys were still ap-
prentices an offer Of two thousand dol
lars appeared in the newspapers for the
bost plan for State House, to be built
in the Eastern States. The studious
boy saw the advertisement and determ-
ined to try for it. After careful study
he drew the plans and sent them to the
committee. suppose he did not really
expect to win a prize; but there is
nothing like trying.
Ii was not long before committee of
gentlemen arrived at the carpenter shop
and asked if an architect by the name
of --, mentioning the boys name,
lived there.
mo-" said the carpenter, mo archi-
tect; have an apprentice by that
name"
''Let us see him. said tho commit
too.
The young man was called, and. sure
enough, his plan had been accepted, and
the two thousand dollars were his.
Tho committee then said he must put
up the building; and the employer was
so proud Of his success that he willingly
gave him his time and let him go.
This studious carpenters boy became
one of the best architects Of our country.
Flo made a fortune, and stands high in
the esteem of everybody; while his fol
low-apprentice can scarcely earn by his
daily labor, bread for himself and family.
Who loses moment of improvement
loses the best beginning which boy
can make in it.-Sunday Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09

But it killed her For months she
faded away, coldly dutiful to the, gently
affectionate to her mother, but crushed
by the weight of her misery. Her only
hope Of happiness was gone when her
quiet affection for me turned to bitter
contempt, and | faltered in every at
tempt to win back even the dull sem
blance of love she had tried to show me.
am writing in my own home at
Barton. Kate's dying wish was to be
buried here, and we brought her home
to place her beside her father in the
Barton cemetery. Yesterday the coffin
that held my heart was lowered into the
grave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
AUCTIONEER.

TINE undersigned would respectfully in
i form the public that he is prepared to
attend to the business of an AUCTlONELR
in any part of the county and on reasonable
terms.
All commu nications addressed to him at
Great Falls, Nd, will receive prompt atten-
ton.
mar l6-4m II. A. GARRETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
U N d Z r w Z A r

is complete and prices low.
The Hosiery and Glove Department is well
stocked.
Smith & Angeles celebrated fas, black
Hose and HaIf-hose, all sizes.
The best Kid Glove at dollar to be found,
better al ST. % and 81 so.
The celebrated @. p. Corset, with others
from soc to 81 80.
flannels, Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Ia
BILE Damasks.
Napkins, Towels, DOylies, Turkey. Red
Damask.
Ginghams, Prints, Sheelings and Domes-
tics.
Gentlemen's and Boys Cassimeres and
heavy Cloths.
Trimmings, Dress Buttons and Notions.
BARGAINS In Hahdkerchief's and W hite
Goods.
NB- With accommodating statesmen, who
will consider it pleasure to show you goods,
invite your patronage.
Wa will be pleased to sec my Mon tgom-
cry county customers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09

Experiments at the Pennsylvania Ag-
ricultural Experiment station, Professor
Armsby director, on the digestibility of
corn fodder, that is, the stalks of field
corn after the ears are removed, showed
that taking the whole growth, ear and
all, the stalks alone contained 81 per
cent. of the total digcstible matter
Tho practical meaning Of this is that
the farmer who grows field of corn,
husks it on the hill aud let's the stalks
20 to waste, leaves over 81 per cent. of
the food value of his crop in the field,
and contents himself with only 63 per
cent. of its whole value.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09

why, John, what is the matter
with baby p she said, as she came hast
lily into the house. "He is crying Bit
terly."
YES" replied the old man, as be
handed the infant over, "he is evidently
thinking of what the Governor of North
Carolina said to the Governor Of South
Carolina"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
IVA kA kAkE,
Is MADE

Of Sugar Corn Flour, and makes very nice
Sponge Corn Cake, Sugar Corn Rolls. and
Griddle Cakes. II is new ARTICLES self
raising, and only necessary 10 mix with it
cold water or milk, and II is ready 10 cook
Makes nice corn cakes. For sale by
july 81 ID. II. BOUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
u 0 eti1al.
THE SONG OF THE AsTERs

THE SONG OF THE AsTERs
Ger hill and meadow, wild and gay,
In.naerry troops upspringlng,
We shake for glee each trembling spray,
Our careless wealth out-flnging;
And mirrored in the ripping brook,
Our ieathered shapes are dancing,
From open path and forest hook
Our fogufsh eyes are dancing
Oh, paessus not unheeding by, - al.
Although we wave TO tease you;
When winters cold Is drawing nigh, "a,
We brave his blasts to please you,
Believe p At starts from out our hearts
A lloyd Of sunshine golden.
Ar from Augusts cleaning darts,
VIM we in buds were holden.
the.world with hardy bloom
IN nsias fairer flowers nave faded,
And lingcr ill November's gloom
Our kingdom has invaded
Then grieve little when we yield
To frost and blight our masters,
And love US children of the field,
Young autumn's glowing asters
Florence Scoliard Broom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09

Black Satin Rhadames, all grades, special
number, 20-iueh wide, all silk, 75c;
Black Faille Franchise, in all grades, special
number, 2o-inch wide, all silk, 81 Lie;
Black Satin Lsxor, all grades, special num-
Der, 2o-inch wide, all silk, 81 10;
Black Armures, all grades special. number,
2l-inch wide, all silk, ST. 10;
Fancy Weaves-Veuetians, Rhadzimirs,
Mascots' Jerseys, Merveilleux, Satin de Lyons,
Satin Duchess, Ottomans, Silk Surahs, Satin
Surrahs;
Colored Surah, all silk, all shade, Is cents,
20-incb wide;
Colored Satin Surah, all silk. all shades
2l-inch wide, ST.;
Colored Surah, 24-inch wide, all silk, even
ing shades only, ST.;
Colored Fables, 2O-inch wide, all new
shades, all silk, 81 rs, domestic;
Colored Fslle, 22-inch wide, all new shades
all silk, ST. 80, imported;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
Building---Six Stories.
PLENTY OF LIGHT

A Solid Oak 3-Pc Bedroom Suit,
1913.
Our Turcoman Curtains for $l5 per
pair.
Our Solid Oak Suit at $45 per set
A line of French Cretones at Csc per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
MOURNING GOODS

of which my assortment is complete,
with the best and cheapest to be found
My assortment of Gents, Ladies' ant
Children's