davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

INDIGESTION S%S ns,s
BOS, sa sas
I Nj nTnuCc | dulness. began the of DIR. Pierces
ULUUHLSs Golden Medical Discovery directed by him
h<------- for such complaints and in weeks time
bepan to q sound and We'll The
Pheasant Purgave Pellets the remedy bilious
tho
mouth My wife could walk
the floor began take Golden Medical Dis
covery Now she can walk quite little ways, and do some
light work."
sore Eyes-Srs SARAH A. TURNER of Ogden Cv Utah Ter
eldest child three
eyes being at the time nearly blind by Golden Med
Cal Discovery following directions your book
!, ISAAC E. DOWNS, ESQ.,. OF Spring Ydllev,
| Ran IIGER Rocldnd Co., ". y writes: "The Golden
Dhp VIuIns Medical Discovery has cured daughter
t--------- of very bad ulcer. Three bottles healed
II up perfectly
Goi,re, or Thick Neek-JuhA p BEGKwITa Of 10, @ West
Golden Medical Discovery Favore Prescription
geher with your good advice my neck has now become
perfectly wel''
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04
TECORATIOAT
. OF OUR. .HOMES2 IN
CALL AND SEE

Our elegant and attractive display Of tho
Celebrated Light Running NEW HOME sew
ing Machines, acknowledged as tho latest and
best in the world.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-04

Mrs. MARY A. MCCLURE, Columbt
writes: II addressed you in N
1884, being afflicted with liver disc,
trouble, and female weakness. l
vised TO use DIR. Pierce's Golden
Discovery, Favorite Prescription
lets. ] used one bottle of the Pres
FIVE of the Discovery and fou
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
Better have a Commission.

Mr.. Mills, the chairman of the ways
and means committee, is dangerously
i'll. The cause was oyerwork and wor-
ry on account of the tariff bill, which
bears his name. He will probably not
be able to engage in the debate over
his own bill in the House, but must sur
render the leadership there to someone
else.
This is not the first time that the
work and anxiety incident to the pre-.
paration of tariff bill has overstrained
the powers Of the man, who was mainly
responsible for its preparation. It was
the tariff bill of '8S that killed Dudley
Haskell of Kansas, one of the most
useful men that ever represented con-
stituency IN congress.
But the worst feature of this way of
dealing with the tariff is not the effect
of the overwork upon the men, who are
required to do SO much, as it is the effect
upon the country itself. AS long as
tariff legislation is framed and enacted
under the stress of political necessity it
is not likely to be wise or benefcient.
This is well illustrated in the present
instance. The Mills bill is political
measure and is SO palpably bid for
votes that its real purpose cannot be
disguised. The methods of its con-
struction prove this. 1t is a piece of
Legislative patchwork, and it has been
cut here and pieced there to meet the
objections of this and that Democratic
constituency till all semblance to con-
sistency has been lost. And that is all
that could be expected where the bill
was political necessity and nothing
more.
The remedy for such half baked leg
| islation and the assurance of q wiser
and safer and more liberal and just
treatment of this question of the tariff
lies in the establishment of permanent
commission, whose conclusions and rec
concentrations should be the result of
exhaustive investigation. With these
results before it and before the country,
congress would not dare to present such
i'll considered measures as the Mills bill
for the sake Of political effect. Mime
apolis Evening Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

The strike inaugurated week before
last on the A. T. & S. Fe. Ry., and for
which no apparent cause existed, las
been quietly ended, the engineers and
fremen resuming their abandoned
posts. Now the question is: Was it
but brutal display of power on the
part of the well organized brotherhood,
which led them to leave their posts
without moments warning; was it
but to show what they might do if they
were at mind to? If this be the sole
reason, then it has dealt the organiza.
tons of labor severe blow, for the
public would strongly condemn such a
lack of character on the part of the So
ciety, which protested the object of
union fortnight and protection only, but
which now would create a state of
things characterized by the tyrannical
principle of brutal power is law!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
Then Ice on u Farm.

MANKATo, March 2S.-The farmers
institute opened promptly at 10 O. clock
Friday morning, the opera house being
well filled. Mr.. Gregg spoke on the
.sCow," w. dickson on "Odds and
Ends" and DR.. Curryer on ''The Edu-
cation of Horse" d. E. Brown, chair.
man of the institute, read the following
dispatch from the President and Mrs,
Cleveland, which was greeted with ap.
plause /: s'Ged bless the court house.
/ have been interested in it since
passed through there last October. It
was an imposing structure then and
must be a grand one now. We live on
farm ourselves -
Who of the '.big politicians is not a
farmer in election times
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
|l|lEM TsITlQksIN 1h'Ng
NEW ULM, MINI.
EMIL WEsCHCKE, Managing Editor
Wednesday, March %, 1883.

An era of prosperity and happiness,
unriValed in the history of nations, and
borne of the joint efforts of a eonciliat-
inc North and reconciled South, has
descended upon our country, and the
work of peace, inaugurated after Wash
ington was acknowledged the capitol
of the free and reunited states, has
been fostered by the progressive policy
of a peoples party.
The industrial development under an
existing protective policy has been phe-
nomenal, and as a consequence grades
our manufactures as competitive with
those of all other nations. Agricultural
pursuits of vast dimensions, supporting
millions of worthy citizens, have gone
hand in hand with workshop labor and
changed this country from field of
desolation and poverty into land OF
golden sunshine, the goal of the op-
pressed and fettered European, the
home of free and thrifty American.
And yet rises the grumbling sound of
a dissenting voice, which, forgetful Of
existing prosperity, and ignoring the
steady progress from pauperism to
wealth, would fain call for perfection
by overthrowing those principles, which
constitute the soul of ruling conditions,
by branding those doctrines as falla-
cious, which have been advanced in the
furtherance of glorious ends
Shall we take that boastful promise,
which would herald the coming of q
state of unalloyed joy and happiness,
and for it's sake sever our connections,
which have hitherto bound us to a par
ty, which gave not only the promise OF
inaugurating a state Of prosperity, but
which, by its wholesome doctrines, led
this aspiring country through civil
turmoil, and created q quarter century
of general thrift and advancement?
Shall we stamp those principles as
injurious, that policy, which has pro-
tected our industry, and fed our labor
er, as detrimental ?
The Republican party needs but to
support its own doctrines, needs but to
follow that policy, which has been and
ever will be controlled by a spirit of
progress and apportionment; it needs
but to cast itself lose from the inveig-
ling influence of radicalism, and it will
remain as it deserves to be, the party of
the people, by the people, and for the
people!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

Much has been said about the cor
ruptness of the Republican party, and
statements relative to great republican
steals presented to people by overzeal-
Gus Democratic politicians, but the de.
falcation of the Democratic treasurer of
Kentucky, Tate, who absconded with
perhaps half a million of the people s
hard-earned money, demonstrates that
a turn in the administration of the land
has likewise resulted in q turn of char
acter. Will the Democrats of Indiana
still call for purity in politics ? AS
suredly they will, and assuredly will
they support the next Republican nom.
inee for the office Of state treasurer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

Last Sunday witnessed the greatest
session in the interest of woman suf-
frage ever held, leading delegates from
all over the world being present at
Washington, D. G.. We think that uni
versal woman suffrage would be the
easiest solution for the Mormon Ques-
ton. No man could bear up against
the vote of dozen spouses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

Mr.. Lind, like all other Republicans,
is in favor of proper revision of the
tariff, but under no condition will he
support bill SO directly opposed to the
industries CT the north as the Mills free
trade fabrication.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

There is a duty Of 20 cts. per bushel
on wheat imported, but in spite of this
wholesome protection India and South
America, which are producing vast
quantities, will be able through the
backing of pauper labor to flood our
markets in the near future. But still,
say the Free Traders, take off duty, so
our farmers may be benefited.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

Chief Justice Waite of the United
States Supreme Court died suddenly
last Friday. He was one of the ablest
of American jurists, and during peri
cd of fourteen years attended to his
duties as Chief Justice in manner
highly creditable to his character and
reputation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

The surplus in the treasury, coca
stoned by the enforcement of protec
tive tariff, may be likened to the sur
plus warmth radiated from a we'll heat
ing stove. 1t may not seem necessary
to continue the policy of protective tax
alton, to supply new fuel, while sufti
cheney of heat is just now generated
but cease to stir the fire even while i
burns brightly, and it will go out OF
You, and Your fingers will ultimately
be so numb that You cannot handle
the coal-scuttle to create new blaze
Such is plantation philosophy"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

A movement is on foot on the part of
Democratic Bosses of St. Paul to defeat
DR.. Ames' possible nomination for gov
ernor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

John Lind, recognizing the Mills
Tariff Bill as not subscribing the inter-
ests of the majority, states unqualified
ly that ne does not favor the bill and
will vote against it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

The Globe of March 20, refers to
Jno. Lind as not supporting the Mills
Tariff Bill. We doubt if Honest
john was elected by his constituents to
support an argument which would
in many points directly injure their in
terests, and we in the second District
may congratulate ourselves in sending
man to Congress that knows enough
not to vote for a measure, which is
presented for the sole purpose of making
political capital out of the same.
One OF the most important points not
touched by the late decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Kansas prohibition cases was decided
March 18th and adversely to the Pro-
hibitionists. The point is upon that
part of the Iowa prohibitory law, for
bidding a railroad to bring Intoxicating
liquor into the State except under
stringent regulations.
The Court decides, that, while State
may regulate or prohibit the traffic
within it's own borders as it sees fit, it
cannot, without the consent of Congress,
expressed or implied, regulate COM
merce between its own people and those
of other States in order to effect its end,
however desirable such regulation
might be. The part of the Iowa statute
in question is therefore unconstitutional.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
THE cot NTY.

In this county the Democrats won the tw most important offices. towlt : Clerk and Sheriff. The fight on both sides was for Clerk and Sheriff, and we did not anticipate any other result than the above. Demo Democrats won all they expected or strove hard for. and it is glorious victory, considering that the G. B. Clerk won by 300 majority two years ago.
 In Missouri township there were boiled G59 votes, Il gain of 24 over 1886, and the Democrats carried the precinct by small majorities, for nearly all the ticket, when the C.. B's. caricd it by over loo ma jority two year. ago. Hard effective work won the day here and all over the county. Against License won ill this township by 99 majority, and it is thought it also carried in the county.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

In the following extract from d speech by John J. Ingalls,, Republi- can Senator of Kansas, the protec- tive tariff system receives as severe q blow as was ever dealt by demo crat:
 We cannot disguise the truth that we are on the verge of an inn pending revolutions; the old issues are dead. The people are arrsying themselves upon one side or the oth- CT of q potentious contest. On one side is capital, formidably entrench- eel in privileged, arrogant from con tinued triumph, conservative, tena- cious to old theories, demanding new concessions, enriched by domestic levy and foreign commerce. and struggling to adjust all values to it's own standard On the other is la bor. asking for employment, striving to deVeloPe domestic industries, bat ling with the forces of nature and subduing the wilderness; labor starving and sullcn in cities rcsolute- ly determined to overthrow system under which the rich are growing richer and the poor growing poorer, a system which gives to q Wander bilt wealth beyond the dreams of avaricc and condemns the poor to q poverty which has no refuge from starvation but the prison of the crave
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
Senator L, A. Byrne

As Col D. E. Barker of Drew has made an cgregrious failure in his congressional race (only carrying two or three of the nineteen counties of the diStricD we suppose he will not be reflected president of the state senate, of which he is hold over member, And here we nominate a fearless young democrat for tbis hon. orable position, Hon l.. A. Byrne, of TeXarkana, What says the press and people to this:
 The above from the Prescott Plea yune, meets our heartiest endorse ment, for the election of Senator Byrnc as president of the Senate would be q fitting tribute to gen tlemen, and to a senator eminently fitted for the position. We have nc idea how such an election would please the senator himself, but his election would secure to the senate an able, prompt and impartial pre- siding officer ccr.-TeNarkana Indcpen- dent
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The result of the election i'll this county is highly gratifying to the democracy. They made gains in al most every township, and especially in Leake, where the poll book and ballots were stolen. The fact that the democrats in Leake had made such large gains, has caused much chsgrin on the part of the l.. l.. P. and many good citizens feel sure that the book and ballots were stolen by that party in order to have some charge of unfairness to urge against the democrats. They saw they were beaten and had to trump up a charge against the democrats. See the re- ward offered by the chairman of our central committee.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The earth is the Lords but the tullness thereof seems to belong to the trusts, combines, monopolics, etc, says the Pine Bluff Conner cial. And the Republican party is the party of high protection, which is the cause of the formation of mo- nopolics and trusts, and this same high protection is the cause of the hagginy trust.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

Hon. T. C. McRae will be nomi- hated for congress by decisive ma joritv. While not detracting from the worth and ability of his competi- tor it is but simple justice to say that Mir McRae has made splendid record in congress and is justly enti- tied to the generous endorsement ac- rording to him by his constituents. He has fully met the highest eNpec- tations of his friends and he will keep up his record.-L. R. Demo Crat.
 MT. McRae deeply feels the com pliment and honor done him in the almost unanimous indorsemcnt ac- corded him in this district. The Democrat hits the nail on the head as to his record, past and future, Tom McRae jnstly stands in the front rank of Arkansas distinguish ed statesmen and energetic work CTS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

That the National Democracy will elect their candidates is foregone conclusion; and that the Republican or High Protection party, k destin- ed to speedy disintcgration, is well assured by the current signs of the times and the indications of popular opinion. The Democracy is in har-
 Hony with the genius and spirit of our free government, while the Re publican party is allied 10 aristoc- racy, and dispenses its favors to privileged classes. The people in stinctively recognize their true friends, and hence turn away from .he party of trusts and monopolieS to ,he grand old party of justice and equality founded by Jefferson
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The Fayettyille Democrat pays Hon. W. E. Atkinson's recent speech up there merited and high compliment. Wish we had space to give its lsudatory language. Oar "silver tongued orator" has won fresh laurels all over the State. He is giant on the stump or anywhere else. and will some day be our Gov ernor or |. $. Senator.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
DEMOCRACY VICTORIOUS.
State and County Tickets Elec-
 ted by Good Majority.

As indicated by our game chicken, Democracy. who is growing over his dead foe, the Democratic State and most of our county tick ct, were elected on Monday It was not a surprise, as steady hard lcks in any cause, always re- suit in victory. There was a large vote polled all over the state and county. and Democrats did their du- ty nobly.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

In s speech here Thursday Capt Ansley said that high protective tariff lowered the price of such ar ticles as were thus protected. He favored the republican, idea out and out, on the tariff question. The people will remember thls and snow him under in November by an i'm mense majority.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The county candidates spoke here Thursday, the aspirants for represen- tstive taking up most of the time. Of these Price lead, Jones followed and Price had close. In his speech Jones referred to preachers running for of flee. In closing Price did not deny being a preacher, but showed that Jones was, from the Baptist min utes and by acknowledgement to him. Jones denounced Price as a demagogue and what he had said about his (Jones) acknowledging to being preacher as infamously false. Jones unbccoming conduct WAS strongly condemned by almost everybody.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

Mr. Cleveland succeeds in fishing as well as in every thing else which he undertakes. As Mayor, Cover TOT and President. he adorns an6 magnities his offices and his record in the various offices he has been called en to fill, furnishes a fine H. lpstration Of his favorite maxim, that public office is public trust. Nominated unanimously on the first ballot, by the grand old his toric party of the people, with the shouts Of the people ringing all along the line. the prestige of victory glcams and sparkles on her banners, and Waterloo defeat awaits the foes of popular democratic govern ment.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

Yellow fever continues to rage fearfully, at Jacksonville, Florida. Up to this time there has been over 2jO cases and 40 deaths. There is but little hopes of it's abatement be- fore frost, over two months off vet. there.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The old Roman, Allan G Thur ra:n i, stirring up the republican ami ,nals in Michigan illinois and Ohio, a,d winning thousands over to the Democracy. He is grand and good old man. and will help us All around.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

4 bill was introduced in the house of representatives at Washington, on the 3rd, by Representative Newton. Of Louisiana, to punish persons connected with trusts, and proposing To fine such persons from 1000 to >2 ,000 or from one to five years in
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

Look here, From June Both, 1S- ss, there was expended for school purposes in Arkansas, the large sum of. SI 100000 This is q grand showing for the Democracy. Re member this and vote for Cleveland and McRae.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
THE STATE.

It is estimated that Eagle and the entire Democratic State ticket are elected by from D to $0.ooo major ity, Full returns may show even larger maioritics than this. The bows in the trenches did valiant work to snow under Norwood, Clayton X Co., and right well did they succeed.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
Hon. Alex Byrpe of Lewisville. La

Hon. Alex Byrne of Lewisville, La fIyette county, died on the 2@th at Potash SulphHr Springs, Garland county nhoro hc had gone for his health l'av "tt'ascd wLS the fath- CT of Scuotor l.. A. Byrne of Tcxar- kama, and was one of the oldest set tiers Of Lafayette county. He had held and crcditably filled many prom inent positions and was much cs- tccmcd hy many friends throughout the state.-GaZctte.
 We were acquainted with MT. Byrnc. and know him to be an hon. orable. useful citizen and we regret , to learn of his death. Our friend Judge l.. A. Byrne, has our deepest sympath in his bereavmcnt.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The Nevada County Wheel has decided to not use bagging in wrap ping up their cotton so as to meet successfully the bagging trust. A good move. If all farmers and agri- cultural organizations will do thls, the trust wiIl.soon go dead.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
SIOO REWARD.

The undersigned, chairman of the Democratic county central commit- tee, will pay Sl0o reward for the ar rest and conviction of the person or persons who stole the ballots and poll book of Leake township, on the night of the 3rd instant.
 NJ. M. SPEARS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
THE LATEST NEWS.

We keep our forms open until about noon today. Wednesday, so as to give latest news as to the result in this county. All returns are in except from one precinct. bat actual ma jorities cant be given. as tine vote bas not yet been canyassed by the Clerk. It is conceded that POrtis and Hood are elected by about 23 majority, and many think, P. B. Jones and one of two other Democrats will come in Next week will give full vote.
 From latest reports from Lafayette. Miller and Hampstead counties. it is thought Wcbber beat Nelson for Prosecuting Attorney, 2.50O votes.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
Up Salt River.

Salt river Monday having on board all the defeated candidates, both State and county. Dr, Norwood was unanimously made Captain of the craft, assisted by other t. l.. r. candidates for State offices. Carl Lee and Langley took it turn about as pilot. Among the prominent deck hands, of the county candidates and manipulators were Pittman and Ora yson, and others ttom ;hIs place But we have not space to give q full account of all the crew and their VoY- age, henco, we can not do it justice; guess the Dispatch will do this. if it's editor ever returns and re- covers from the severe shock
 The steamer afforded ample ac- comnodation for all left out in the cold, on election day. we learn, and every one aboard was allowed to ex- plain how it was he was defeated.
 Bon voyage to you one and all, gentlemen.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The pension list keeps on increas- ing, at the rate of about SS,000, ,OO0 a year, and yet Capt. Ansley and the |. l.. P. platform favor T service pension to every honorably discharg- ed soldier, which would run it up $500, 100000 year, and bankrupt the government.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

Blaine, of Msine, says trusts are private affairs, with which neith- CT President Cleveland nor the gov ernment has any right to interfere. TLe nation will rise up snd rebuke republicans and mouopolsts, in No vember, by re-electin. Cleveland, and endorsing the Mills bill.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The Republicans still hang fire in the Senate, in producing q substitute for the Mills bill. Mir. Mills says the House will stand squarely ly by his tariff bill.