davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

W. A. HUKILL, AuStioneer, will sell as
follows:
MARCH,
22, Household goods, 9Th and Washington st,
Y, Household goods, I02 East 1lth street,
"a, Real Estate 1906 West 18th ST.
tie Is open Tor engagements on days not nam
ed above, and In some c.ses where the sale
VIII not require only half the day another sale
could be taken. mil
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Rheumatism had had hold of me for
two or thrse years. l tried Salvation
OIL; 1t quickly gave me relief, and 1
have not had 1t since. VIM CLARK.
Oliflon, Baltimore County, Md,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Practical house painter. No. 233 Market
street. Estimates furnished for all kind,
oil painting, granting and glazing.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

OArARRH oURHD, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Oatarrh
Remedy. Price 30 cents. Nasal Injeo.
tor free. Danforth's 2nd and Market.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

DR.. Lippiroott's Specific Compound
for neuralgia and ohrouio rheumatism,
price 400. per bottle. For sale by
TAYLOR 81 FULLERToN.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

HofPs malt, 30c.; castoria, 27o.; Eel
lows Syrup, 81; ia xneS Expeotorant,
66c. For ooid use McInAll's Syrup
of Tar, 36o.; everybody praises 1t. N.
B. DAnfoith, druggist, End and Market.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

1000 Cracked eggs, from which pigs.
cnickens, rabbits. etc., hre emerging at
berguson's, No. II East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Gents shoes soled and heeled for y5c.
while you wait. Hsyter's, Second aud
Walnut street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Look at our odds and ends window.
A 90 cent pictnre given with every
pound of tobacco at Ohapman's, Sev.
enth and Orange stFaelt.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21
Patapsoo supsrlatlve patent Flour

stands UNRIVALED
for making GOOD BREAD
of RlOH, CREAMY COLOB
and FINE FLAVOR.
Ask your grocer or Hour dealer for
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Sleep I'd absolutely necessary for
healthy, q Rd nothing 90 eftectually robs
one Of sldep ss does o Crying baby
Use Dr.. Bulls Baby Syrup to ease ite
pain and The baby will be 0uiet and
allow sll tp sleep we'll. Price 20 cents
q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

bush's, French street wharf is the place
to buy your cosi N r'''~>
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

~ bast bread and osheB IN the city o.
Walton's, Seventh and Tatna!l.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Low are insurance rates; Hanlon,
East 7th st.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

ASK for Yousn's Smoking Tobacco
Jos. Wallace, 6G7 Pine street,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

and Tatnall, 90
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

a. - SoE cArps e-or~ucr q Co.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Tor good coal go to Busn's, French
street wharf,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Cough oanny A' rrrgnson,s. IL n. Sd
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

a watch club Is being formed by Krt
Il Barton, practical matchmaker and
1eTeier, No. 215 East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

3 Pairs for 81,
Coon eS2ad cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Coon brand collars and cuEs. 3 foz 6ec
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

sold Everywhere.
Coon brand collars and cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

Easter eggs at Fcrguson's, HE End St.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21

3 for soc.
Coon brand collars.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-21
Tho Rahf

Tho Fssst.
Coon brand collars and cuffs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
The CelestialS are Coming.

During the week ending Sept. Isl 5st
Cinnamon arrived at Vancouver, British
Columbia, from China As il is well known
that thousands of those already in the
country are unable TO find employment il is
estimated their ultimate destination is the
United States. An officer Of the Dominion
government, who has just returned from
British Columbia states that there is a
steady stream of Chinaman passing out Of
that province into Washington Territory,
where they easily smuggle themselves in
in defiance OF the United States custom
officials In this way during the present
year il is estimated the Chinese population
Of British Columbia has already been de
pletcd 10 the extent Of 5000 The minister
of customs, who is now on the Pacific
coast investigating the Chinese question,
has promised 10 look into the matter for
the United States authorities
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
A PANIC-STRiCkEN CITY.
Jacksonville. Fla, Excited Over the
Spread Of the Fever.

The yellow fever Is on the increase in
Jacksonville, and new GASES are springing
up hourly. The mortality is not confined
10 the aged, weak and sickly, but strong
men are being stricken down. The plague
Ia increasing In malignity, and is no longer
Of a mild type The people have given up
pretty much all hope OF securing aid from
the government 10 get away and many will
take the chances AZ Camp Perry, which is
said TO be greatly improved. Camp Mitchell
will soon be ready, and these will in all
probability accommodate 1000 persons.
Energetic efforts are being made TO send
on all persons, and as nearly all the whites
have changed their mindsin regard 10 going
since the big lists came out, IL is very prob
able that the authorities will be able 10 send
of 1000 as soon as accommodations are
ready. AS the fever waits for no one, the
work Is being rushed rapidly ahead.
Relief Is coming in from all sections OF
the country, and skilled nurses and physi-
clans are doing all in their power 10 stay
progress of the disease and relieve the suf-
ferings Of the victims.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
THE STATE.
BishOp Harris Funeral.

The remains OF Bishop Harris, which ar
rived In Detroit on the LIST inst, were kept
at the Episcopal residence on Fort street
until the morning OF the 4th inst, when
they were removed % -. Paul's church
where they were placed in state in the yes
tibule, and viewed By hundreds OF people
in the few hours that interviewed before the
funeral
The services did not depart from the sim
pie and imposing office for the burial OF the
dead. consisting OF the sentences, anthem,
lesson from tho burial office, | Cor. XIV,
apostles creed, collects and lesser litany,
DE Profundis, chanted, all kneeling, hymn
532, benedictiOn, occasional hymn l0i. The
service was conducted by the bishops, as
sisted by the four clerical members OF the
standing committee. The music was rem
dered by the surpliced choir After the
services the procession retired in the same
order in which it went in, the choir singing
the occasional hymn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
Bay State Democrats.

Massachusetts democrats in state conven-
ton nominated the following state ticket
For governor, Hon William r. Russell
lieutenant governor, John W. Corcoran
secretary OF state William y. Osgood
treasurer and receiver general. Henry G..
Thatcher; attorney general. Samuel O..
Lamb; auditor William A. Williams For
presidential electors the convention select
cd John Boyle O'Rcilly of Boston and Geo.
NJ Stearns Of Chicopee
The platform adopted indorses the demo
cratic national platform, and ratiies the
nomination Of Cleveland aud Thurman.
Cleveland's free trade message is heartily
indorsed Approval is given the Mills bill
and the free wool clause especially com
mendcd. The Presidents stand on the
fisheries question is indorsed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
The Secret Discovered.

The war department is greatly exercised
over the announcement that a representa-
tive OF Great Britain has discovered the Sc
crct Of our torpedo system, upon which the
government has relied IA a means 10 defend
our seacoast The officer alluded 20. il is
said, has been hobnobbing with our naval
officers, but failed 10 learn anything until
recently, when he discovered that the vari-
Gus tOrpedoes have been patented by their
inventors. After some difficulty he sue
ceedcd in obtaining drawings Of all torpe-
does and the appliances for their use from
the patent Office, and sent them, with all
the other information ne had acquired. 20
the war Office at London. II is feared that
the officer, who is thoroughly posted on tor
pedoes, knows all the secrets OF the Ameri-
can system
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
Blames "a Congressman.

A farmer looking man was arrested in
Jackson the other day, having on his person
several letter blocks, which he mailed TO
postmasters throughout the state, asking
for money contributions for the democratic
party, the same as has been played in New
York The letters were all printed blocks,
and bear the name Of Manly Walker. Two
letters, registered, are in the possession of
Postmaster Bennett, containing money,
and il was the postmaster who first found
out the fellows scheme and had him
watched. When ne came for the letters he
was nippcd by the police. He SAYS he got
the blanks from a Congressman in Pcnnsyl-
vania and had 100 blanks printed in Jack
son. Walker has been taken 10 Detroit, as
il is United States ofense.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
Catholic Benevolent Union.

The Catholic benevolent union al Colum
bus, O., postponed action on the change Of
name for one year: indorsed the election Of
Swinton's history from the Boston schools
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent NJ Glcnning. Norfolk, Va; first vice
president, Il. f.. Walsh. ir., Columbus. O.. ;
second vice president, VIM. Walsh, Chat
tanooga. Tenn; treasurer, James Henry,
ST Louis: secretary NJ. j. r. Grifith.
Philadelphia executive committee. j. Te-
han, Canada; owen Kelly. Philadelphia;
a. NJ. Griffin. Richmond Va. The next
convention will be held at Kingston, Can
ada
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
Gathered to His Fathers.

Col. George l.. Perkins. for - years
treasurer of the Norwich x Worcester rail
road, died of old age at the Fort Griswold
house in Grotton, Conn, on the 6th inst.
He had been failing for a week. but was
conscious until within an hour Of his death.
Col. Perkins has voted for every President
since Madison, was paymaster in the war
Of 1872, and organized the first Sunday
school in Norwich, Conn. He was aged 100
years and one month. and filled the Office Of
treasurer until his death.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
Twelve Million School Children.

y. II. r. Dawson, commissioner Of edu-
cation, in his annual report, says that r.
OO0,0o of children attended the public
schools some part Of the last fiscal year,
and of these nearly 5000, 900 were in aver
age daily attendance. In both respects the
southern states, once so backward, have
made greater progress than other parts of
the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14

LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE-Nar.et SOW, u to l5c lower;
steer, IS 39s5 %; stockers and feeders,
o. iOdj 10; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 40
G2 80; Texans and indians, 81 W,a3 81; ,
Western ranger, e. 5Ja4 80.
Hoos-Market slow but steady; mixed,
% 9OCG5 ~; heavy 3 0p6 ~; light, g. SOC
40 30; slips, Std5 20.
bHEEP-aeceipts 500; shipments. :, 500;
market active, lOc lower; natives, e. 6jto
%; Western, shorn. t3 3OJ %; Texans
shorn, 81 75G3 IS; lambs, o. 5o9s5.
The Drovers' Journal special cable
gram from London quotes American cat
tie In heavy supply. The demand Is weak.
Prices are barely steady. , est steers, p1so
per pound, estimat ted dead weight
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14

Joseph Chamberlain admits that he never
expected the United Stated to ratify his
treaty on the ii-Ecries question.
VIM. G. Endicott, ir., son OF the secretary
sf war. is visiting england as the guest OF
the Right Hon. Joseph cham berlain.
Lots WIFE" artstically done in Kansas
: IL, is one Of the attractions of the Colum-
bus, Ohio Centennial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
ANOTHER JOURNAL" FALsEHooD.
Representatives Bynum and MatsOn not
Placed in an Uncomfortable Position.

Representatives Bynum and MatsOn not
Placed in an Uncomfortable Position.
WASHINGTON, July Especial. The
Journal of Sunday contained the following
telegram from this city:
Representatives Bynum and Matson were placed
in an uncomfortable position in the House this al
ternOOn, after the tariff bill was passed Mr.. Nc
the majority OF the committee ways and means,
moved that when the house adjourn to-day il be
until next Wednesday. Bynum and Matson we're
committed to the support OF this position, but
the republicans announced their opposition TO
adjournment, and moved that next Monday and
Tuesday be devoted to consideration OF pension bills,
instead Of wasted, proposed by the democrats.
The yeas and nays were called upon the motion to
adjourn till Wednesday. Mr.. Bynum voted for ad
jOUrnment and, therefore, recorded himself in OPP
position to proposed pension legislation. MatsOn
saw trouble coming, and getting up out of his seat
ard slipped out Of the house till the roll called
and an opportunity record himself in opposition
TO pension legislation was passed. While the roll
was being called with view TO catching members
who were absent the first call, Mr.. Bynum arose
and asked 10 have his vote changed. Republicans
noted the uhcomiortable position oil the Two demo-
cratic members from lndian1 and smiled when they
Bynum, who is member OF the committee on
ways and means, change his IsitiOn he could
not, however. change his sympathy. All OF the
Indiana republicans voted against adjournment.
They favored the proposed pension legislation. As
soon as this question was disposed Of Mr. MatsOn re-
turned TO his seat and voted on several other
propositions which were Immediately made.
The above is a fair sample of the reliability
of political information contained in the In
dianapols Journal these days. After the vote
on the tariff bill on Saturday there was an
agreement on both sides OF the house TO adj
jOurn over till Wednesday in order that men,
bers who had been constantly employed on the
tariff bill might have day or two's rest, and
that others behind in their department work
might catch mp. Burrows of Michigan, whose
striking qualities are those of a demagOgue
shouted something about pensions, and the mo-
ton TO adjourn was defeated. There was not
the slightest chance for pension bills to be
taken up and Burrows knew that to be true. If
the house did not adjourn he know that the
regular order would be carried out which
gave Monday to the district committee That
the dispatch was not true is proved by the fac.
that the house did not adjourn, and that no
pension legislation was had during Monday or
Tuesday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
Oregon and WASHINGTON.

No section of the country is to-day attractins
90 much attention as Montana, Oregon and
Washington; Montana because il now ranks
first in the production of precious metals
Oregon because of its rich valleys, and Wash
ington territory by reason Of its mild climate,
timber, coal, minerals and wonderful produc-
ton of fruits and cereals. The rapid growth of
Spokane Falls, with a water power exceeding
even that of Minneapolis; Tacoma, on Puget
sound the terminus of the Northern Pacific
railroad with 1000 inhabitants; Seattle, thirty
miles distant, an energetic and thriving city,
mark this section of the Pacific Northwest as
one that offers peculiar inducements to those
seeking new homes.
BY writing Charles s. Fec, general passenger
agent Northern Pacific railroad st. Paul,
Mimi, he will send you illustrated pamphlets,
maps and books giving you valuable infoma-
ton in reference to the country traversed by
this great line from ST. PanJ Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Ashland to Portland, Ore, and Ta-
coma and Seattle, w. I. Tbs road, in addition
to being the only rail line TO Spokane Falls,
Tacoma and Seattle, reaches all the principal
points in northern Minnesota and Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington possess
es unequaled scenic attractions as well as SUI
perior train equipment such as dinner, cars
and colonist sleepers for ire use Of intending
settlers, neither OF which cnpTiences are to be
found on any other line itidketing business 10
the states and territories named.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
THE MINERS COME.
They Had Their Fare Paid and Could Well
Afford to.

A delegation labeled "miners" called on
Gen. Harrison Thursday. 1t came from Brazil
Knightsville and from Bloomington, Ill. A
JourTaGi reporter said: "We're having a h
OF a time to-day. We've got gang of miners
from Clay county here. One-half of 'em are
drunk and the other half for Cleveland"
verifcation was had on the street moment
later. One of the miners stood on the post
Office corner declaring: 81 stand squarely on
the platform. Pm for free whisky"
His wife retorted: at would be far better
for you if you took less interest in free WHISKY
and more in free clothing"
The delegation was a large one, numbering
perhaps I,500. 1t had reason to be. 1t had been
carefully worked up by the republican mana
gers and the railroad companies, the latter
making nice little "spec" out of the demon
stration. The manner in which the boom"
was worked up is clearly set forth in the fol-
lowing commu nication:
To TIE E0IToR-Sr: Tomorrow a Clay county
dele, at will visit your town TO Gen. Harrison.
The republican employers have shut down all the
mines and mills in the county 10 give the ''pOor
labOring men, chance 20 60. They have got the
railroad mOnopOes to reduce the fare to 81 Tor the
round trip Now, you would wait long time to
the mines and mills and the public business stop
day AMI railroad r 4 tee its fare for US labOrng
men to get chance t. 60 to your town to see Grover
Cleveland for the monopoly that owns and controls
these railroads and mines and public works is
posed entis ely of republicans. who vote for monop-
oily. When will workingmen learn who are their
friends? A MINER.
Knightsville July %.
That "a miner" told the truth was amply
substantiated by the statements of some of the
visitors: Said a member of one of the bands
accompanying the delegation:
"We're not doing this thing for fun or be-
cause we are friends of Harrison. The repub-
lican committee of Clay county hired us to
play, and paid us well, too. We're not kick
ing"
One of the miners" most intelligent
farmer, said: 'Ths demonstration is good
deal of fraud, but it gave me a chance to
make cheap trip and / took it in. Our re-
publican committee has been working il up
ever since Harrison was nominated. That COM
mittee decided to make it a great success at
whatever cost, and, | understand, got some
money from indianapolis to help defray ex-
penses. At Brazil all the mine operators gave
their men day off at full pay, and all were
given to understand that they were expected 10
take in the trip. III they didn't have the
money to buy their tickets it was furnished by
the bosses and 'shylOeks.' who said they
wouldn't charge any interest. All the miners
came. But then you'd ought to see the other
people that are here. There are more farmers
than miners, and pretty nearly as many demo-
Gratis as republicans in the crowd. The county
has been scraped and everybody who would
pay dollar or could be induced to accept
free ticket has been mustered in TO make it
look like spontaneous Endorsement for Harri-
SON."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01

long, and they do not propose to assist in plac-
ing at the helm man whom they justly re-
gard their enemy.
Some of the republican newspapers are
pleading the baby act" for Gen. Harrison,
and are saying that he did not understand the
Chinese question when he voted against the
anti-Chinese bills. 1t will be hard to force
that statement down the Threats of the people
here. Every bill that has been before con-
gress for the restriction of the Chinese has
been accompanied by petitions from
boards OF trade, leading business
men, clergymen workingmen's societies, from
fathers and mothers, and every class of people
on the coast begging that the wishes OF three
sovereign states be respected and the Chinese
shut out. But Senators Harrison, Sherman
HOar, and others Of the same character, prefer
red rather to believe the emissares OF the six
Asiatic slave companies-the same men who
are now committing perjury daily on a colossal
scale for the purpose OF admitting thousands
of their countrymen who have no legal right
to land here.
California, by the nomination of Harrison,
taken out of the list of doubtful states, and
may henceforth be placed in the democratic
column. California will not forget those days
when she was pleading for help from the ma
uonal government, and how her petitions were
scOrnfully treated by Benjamin Harrison. The
democracy is organizing everywhere, and If the
East does as well as the Pacific coast Cleveland
and Thurman will carry every doubtful state.
j. c. P
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01

cratic camp; to those days when first began to
think that after all every democrat should not be
hung by the neck until he was dead. remember
the mob led by a republican oiee-hclder that broke
up that meeting, and | remember the carload OF
rufians which that same ofhce-hoder had at his
any movement that savorpd OF independence OF
thought in the colored man. Now the tide
is turning. and that mob would be too
small to control the meetings OF coored &c nOerats
Thousands of eoored men are realizing that the
road to advancement lies through the democratic
and not the republican camp. Mr.. Frederick Doug
lass, after the republican party had been in lu pos
session of the government for twenty-fOur years,
speaks of the results 10 the colored man as Dead
sea apple fair without aud tout within. The col
ored people of the country are learning the lesson
taught to them by a republican supreme court;
beginning to look 10 their states for the protection
OF their imperiled personal rights. And this is the
doctrine of the democratic party. The democratic
party through all its history has been the friend of
the poor man, and II the cOlored people of the
try have any natural political home, that home is in
the bosom OF tho democratic party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 29.-Acting on in
structons from the authorities of Canton, o.,
the chief of police has arrested August Arthur,
alias Tate, wanted at Canton for burglary. A
letter from Arthur was received at the post
Office here and watch being kept he was ar
rested on calling for it. The letter proved TO
be from one of Arthur's friends and stated that
two men connected with the latter in burglary
had during their trial implicated an innocent
man and that all three were serving terms in
the pententiary. Extradition papers will be
secured as soon as possible and Tate returned
to Canton for trial.