davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25


In his speech Of last Friday night. after
demonstrating, IL he demonstrated any.
tding, that the duty on wooden cloth il
superhaous, aince "you oan buy % good
an article at the KiAnens, mill
owned by John Pilling, for So salt, and
you oan buy enc of medium quality for
"a sRit, aud tell me whore can Won q.t
that cheaper in England il you dare n
(Q1ery--Taen where does the objection
to free wool come in p Mr.. higgins said,
as reported ~ his organ the E9safag
J0urRdl,
And that has been brought down by The
result Of competition In our American mar.
BET. Why, gentlemen. there can he no
DOUBT abe u this do NOT ask YOU 10 take IL
on NY say SO aicne. l will bring M a better
witness for any Republican or D3moerat
here than That, Tne most ecnlnslye argu.
mont On that su ] &C that huYa yet heard
this campaign was made ou his platform.
a l read the report ftom the EvpRY
EyESISG IN q speech made by him !. few
day ago, by Secretary Blyafd l bog your
Indulgence whiib 81 d FOR moment what
he says: "Nlw coming to the legitimate
aad logical consequence OF this. We ma, q
IOhls ulhtheL IoF witch We make full
supply IL seven months and for the other
| hge there Is no demand here. Now sun
pose we 80 on producing another
month, what is the consequence p
Well, It Ia Just what he says that in
seven months we produce ali that we
would consume In twslve. What II we
were 70 manufacture the other i've loonths2
Why he gives you the answer. prices
would fall down." There you have the
whole story. Now be knows how to Illus.
trate that: II an talking 10 sensible busi-
ness men" Is yard said. "Yon know the
effect OF an over.supply OF anything in a
community. II is as II you laid In a supply
OF 900 bushels 81 oats and after tine SUPPLY
is In, another 100 bushels Is on arcd 10 anv
man that will take them. WIN not tkat 100
bushels affect the prise of the other thou
sandp l. will affect II more than ten per
cent" |, therefore, commend my free trais
friends to the logic Of their own arguments.
We have here their admission. Nayl They
say avoweiiy that the result Of protection
is 10 lower prieas.
agrea Wish Secretary Bayard that II Will
lower the prizes, but when 1t lowers the
price TO that extent that you will Drodnee
IN seven months what you will consume in
", a. ones the remedy applies itself, pro.
ductlon Is checked, and SO II IL that at last
the whole thing Is governed by the home
competition and by the price that Ia made
by that competition.
Now, why did Mr.. Higgins stop here,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

of getting up such meeting At Hockes-
lin, and he has again requested the
GAZETTE to atir mp the proposition.
Mr.. Kent, who speaks for the Pro-
hibition party, proposes that the meet.
ing be. held on Monday evening next
at Hockesdn md that each party,
Democratic, Republican and Pro-
hibition, ba represented by its best avail.
able speaker. at have spoken to great
many Of our citizens. he says, land all
are delighted with the idea. am going
70 dspand ON each party to furnish it's
own speasers. We will do everything in
Spo EePto htomote fair discussion
"A to sscda visuperaiion and party
antsgonism.a 81 propose that each party
occupy 40 minutes, giving the Democratic
speaker the opening 40 minutes to answer
this question: "Why Is il my duty to
vote the Democratic ticket Pn then let the
Republican speaker occupy 40 minutes in
explaining why IL is his duty to vote the
Republican ticket, and then the Prohibit
tion speaker occupy 40 minutes In
answering the same question from his
standpoint. I want EvRax EVENING to do
what II can to procure the best available
Democratic speaker, and intend asking
the same favor from the Republican
papers or committee. The speakers can
drive mp or come up on the evening train
and / will see to 1t that they are enter.
tanned IL they have to stay over night
-
What grand, impressive. attentive, in
spring audiences the excellent Demo-
cratic speakers that Wilmington is being
favored with in this campaign are draw
ing. 1t has been SO right through, from
the open air ratification meeting OF Ninth
and shipley streets, tight on. Such at
tendance and such interest have never
before been paralleled here, Ittthay are
to be taken az an illustration OF what ID
going on all over the country in this
campaign-and our exchanges lead to this
conclusion what vote will come out on
the sixth of November. These meetings
9h"W INV sho poopho hhfo ptoh munger
ing for campaign of argument how
gladly they turn their backs to the worn
out old iosuss with which they were
fed SO long aud how enthusiastically
they welcome the discussion Of the prac-
tical issue that President oleveland's
straightforwaIdness has made the key
note Of this campaign. There ia thought
in it, reason In 1t, progress in M. And
on oil sides the thinking voters are REQ
ognizing the soundness of the policy on
which the President and his party have
taken their stand. Only this morning
well-known clergyman Of this city, man
whose foroeful strength of mind impresses
itself OF once upon all who come in
contact with him, said to the writer: 81
have always been Republican have
voted that ticket beginning with Ere
mont; but shall vote for the Cleveland
electors, because like his Administration
and his policy. am convinced that
tariff reform will be wisely and widely
beneficial to the American people,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
GEonezrows, October aota.

Last Monday Princess Anne doctor
driving q road leading to the town, over
took German dredRer Ia most pitiabie
condition. The unfortunate man had an
arm broken in two places and was making
his way psnniless towards Princess Anne.
He said he had shipped with captain
Jones OF 81. Peters, who had paid him
of by breaking his arm with handspike
and then set him ashore. The doctor at
tended to the wounds and purse was
made up to pay the dredger's fare to Bal
timore on the Pratt from Mt. Vernon
6Hoo HiA Messenger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

One Of the developments of the cam
psign Of argument in which the Aneri-
can people are now go happily interested
I'VE uae the word In contrast to the per-
sonslities and sectional bitterness Of
former campaigns-has been the holding
of meetings for the joint discussion, by
speakers Of different parties. of the tariff
Issue. Mr. Il. y. Kent, Is dssis Gus
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
w anamaksr's.
FHlLADELPH,A. Monh.r ,

inil lDzLrn'A, Monday, OCT y, lisa -
A big edition of our illus I'M
trated Housekeeping Art"
went out with a rush. Ten
Thousand more just here
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

Is worth column rhe ORIG, said an American
statesman. II 10 fact, established by III trsti.
mony Of u Gus spds OF people, that II loa's sares-
nafilla does cure ecrofula, skIt rhsum, ana other
or low CONDITION Of tho blood. It also oysrconss
that tired feeling, creates q good appetite. and
giy@ strength 70 every part Of the systoIn,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

Smith BrotheFs a Wright Of Laurel,
have put mp tl1iA season about Sc, UO0
cans Of blackherties, $4,000 cans OF
peaches and 80 900 cans OF tomatoes and
have evsporated about $4,000 pounds Of
peaches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
%ara,uakes's

nc CtiCdpCSt DUO D6uQ
Dress Stuff 10 the market Is
here's cents. Foule Serge,
cloth weight, and In four Of as
neat designs as you'll find.
Not so pronounced as to be
obstrusive. Modest, quiet.
Band Of mildly contrasting
cluster stripes. Each style In
10 colors:
olive mthogany
hunt,rs Rrsen dark brown
mum ny,IIs srssn s ss,Hsa brown
Rgobsiirs
If you prize excluslveness,
there's no danger that the
Side Bands will become com.
mon. 10 some of the colors
but one piece. No one else
has them No n.ore for US.
Think Of it; handsome, exclu.
slve, fashionable, seasonable
stuffs at 7sc!
Heavy, wiry serge, plump
so inches, a dozen proper
shades. soc. As good wear
log value for the money az we
ever gave.
Fresh styles among the
Ulsterings almost every day.
One OF the latest Is Ia dark
shades with indistInct small
plaids. An overplaid effect
comes from the specky CLINT
Of white and colored silk
threads. Proper Fall weight,
strong, handsome, 50 H., and
$2.5o.
Beavers, Astrakhans, Seal
Iloths, and the seasonable
stuffs In bewlldering array.
Table and Plano Covers. A
big corner of the Upholstery
is heaped with them. New
ideas, novel designs; fuller
than ever of sunlight for the
room.
BresilIenne Tapestry Table
Covers. Silky to the eye.
Small table to plano size,
$3.50 to IS.
Persian Tapestry. So to
$3.50.
German Tapestry, 81 to
81 So
Chenille Covers. 81 tos6.as.
lutte Velour, So to $50.
Plush Covers for square
plano, $50 to $50; for up
right plano, $4a5 up. Felt
for upright piano, from 81.
Plush Table Scarfs begin at
81 5o-less than ever before.
Felt Table Scarfs, 7sc up.
Felt 2 yards wide, $I.1o BY
the yard.
There Isn't a worthy cover
stuff thought that we've
skipped.
The new "Wanamaker
patterns 10 Table Damask are
SI.2s a yard. 1 Napkins to
S2.25. The quality,
style and price combine Is re.
markable even among our re-
markable Linens. That ac-
for the name.
A 0ery fine Damask, 81 a
yard; / Napkins, $3.50.
A remarkable Cotton Quilt
goes on the counters TO-DAY.
As good as we ever sold for
s.; 1ou shall haze IL ioy 81.
One side extra quality sateen,
other genuine Turkey red.
Stuffed with clean carded cot
ton. Ind tao yayas and sir
'neAes sg,taret A pinched,
oeggarly Quilt Is as mean as a
stingy Blanket. We don't
keep either.
October Book News Is a
lair sample of what the maya
Zine has grown to be. The
test OF such a publication Is
what its readers think Of Il.
f'or months past nearly every
Box News sa6scyi6.
hon has been yenewea. We
ought to have a circulation Of
10000 or 10000 instead of
10000 or $4,000. When the
readers Of the country find out
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

a complete Catalogue Of
our goods and prices Is pre-
pared :, Spring and Fall. The
ran edition now ready, Makes
shopping by mail easy. Briups
the store to your home. Send
your name and address on a
postal card. Catalogue free.
JOHN WAnAMAKHR.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28

Z. NJ. PettIgtew was up from Fayetteville Thursday.
 Damon Clarke, of Fayetteville, was In town yesterday.
 Mrs. pr. Kennedy and daughter Ollie returned home today.
 Chas. Kinney IS happy over the arrival of new baby glrl at his house.
 Graham Loudermllk, of Spring field, Mo-, is down visiting his sis. ter Mrs. C. ". Phillips.
 Jo Smiley was oyer from Hlnds- vile recently. Jo has grown foot taller since he became "papa."
 Thos. Gladden's new porch IS a model of architectural beauty. It was designed and built by A. Stark.
 In the tad" of Rocket & Kensil last week it read south side of Elm ma Avenue and should have been north side.
 c. M. Wilds returned from South Arkansas last night. He has pur- chased farm nesr Cane Hlll and will move there.
 l.. Jennings. the handsome young "ad.' agent of Dr. l.. Nj. Burch was in town yesterday and made this office a short call.
 A little late this week, but SUD- pose It IS allowable as circu wss in the county and the whole NEWS crew administration and all.
 E. II. Welsh has sold his stock o1 furniture to B. Pollock, who will continue businesss at the old stand Mir. Welsh will engage in business in another locality.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
The Last Of Bill DlXon.

Bill Dixon. who has lived in Springdalc and vicinity for two or three years, during which time he has worked little and loafed q great deal came into town late Frl- day night, with tw 0 gallons of whls- key and being pretty drunk him self proceeded to engage Ill the retalt llquor trsde in the building east of G. Dodson's resid- ence, recently occupied by the fam fly of Abe Nichum. Jim Harris soon suspected the trafc was gong on and summoned Phil Daily to as- sist him in watching the building.
 The good news that there is cred eye" for sale in town spreads very fast among certain element and they had to wait but short time to see customer walk up to the bar, pay his money and receive the whiskey. The purchase was at once call on to show what he had received, and declared that It was "Eidson's best" The marshal soon put Dixon out of the liquor business for the time being by trans. ferring him to the town dock 1 p without ceremony, where he re. mained most ot the time until 6 o'clock Saturday night whom his brother who lives in the country came in and pald the fine assessed against him in the Mayors court amounting to something over six teen dollars. On being released ht dld not even take time to come uI into town to bid hts friends adieu but forthwith "pulled hls freight declaring that he never expected to see Springdale again. The mex grand jury would do we'll to sift th' whiskey business in the northeast part of thls county, and the coun ell of Springdale should chang, thelr present ordI' ance by ralsin. the fine Tn such cases to the hlghes limit allowed by the State.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
An Enthusiastic Gathering.

Probably Tn the history of Spring dale was there ever such another political demonstration as was that at the Democratic Club room Mon- day night. Early in the evening the band was stationed Tn front of Democratic head quarters, and tho soft silvery-llke notes of tho sere- made and the eniivenlng strains of the flashing quickstep were re-echo- ing OCT our fair little city. The hall was not long in filling up and
 Dr. J. M. Kennedy, chairman of the club opened the meeting, when Rev. G. w. Limbaugh was called on and and made short, forcible and en- thusiastic talk after which F. W. Hoffman, travelling salesman for the R. < T. A. Ennis Stationery Com pany was called for and this gentle man after taking the floor soon gave convincing evidence that hs could expound the doctrines of sound Demo cracy as we'll as sell goods. He talked mostly on tho Fisheries question and right we'll dld he dlscuss this question. After thls gentleman had lett the floor it was discovered by some ore that Rev. Limbaugh was "biling' oyer-in other words he was full of the good cause-and he was again called out
 and made a strong and eloquent speech in behalf of Clev eland and tariff reform. Both speeches were vociferously y applauded and whenthe
 band rendered "DIXie' the crowd almost went wild. 1 he ladies' bless their dear little hearts-were out in full force. The meeting al
 together exceeded the most ardent expectations of all, and the one next Monday night promises to be ust as interesting, as James Dodson will address the club and tell why Democracy is the best government for the whole people. Let there be a full..attendance. The ladies are especially invited to be present.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. ARK.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. ARK..l
 September 3rd, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge, or i'll his absence the County Clerk, Wash ington County, Ark, at Fayetteville Ark, on Oct. 26th, 1888, viz: James NJ. Quillen H. E. No. Sit0, for the \. \ VA See. Et \ E4 Sec , Tp F N k 2s W. He names the following witnes- sus to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Savage. John E. Roberts, Henry Gregg, John Sanders, all of Spring Val ley, Ark,
 II. C. TIPTON, REGIsTE REED X REED, Att'yS
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28

Theo. Parker has sold his stock of groceries, etc., to Mr. Morris, of Ozark, who will conduct the busi- ness at the old stand. Mir. Park CT has embarked in the produce busi ness anu can be found in the rear ot C. W. Wrights grocery store.
 A. NJ. Wilson, the "Old Roman" of Washington county, came out from Fay yettevllle last evening and addressed the citizens of this place at the public school building last night. Col. Wilson has more than local renoun as q clever logician, and there was such a large crowd out to hear him that he became en- .huseG and the way "Cncle Alf' scored the Republicans was a eau. tion. He showed up very clearly the alarming results of protection as advocated by the Republicans protection for the favored few and starvation for the masses. He was cheered quite frequently by the au, dience, winch showed that hls speech was very highly apprecia- ted.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please come in and settle between now and Oct. l, as 1 am needing the mouey.
 ". |. WlSToN. Read tho lad" of J. A. c. Black burn on last page.
 Call on John k. Harris & Bros. for all kinds of sewing machine nee dies, oils and parts.
 All persons owing us bills past due will please come Ill and Settle up at once.
 DoDsoN Go.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
Items of Saturday, Sept. %.

Old Jack Frost made his appear ance yesterday morning.
 A Teachers Institute and Exami- nation will be held at Fayetteville Oct. i, 5, and 6.
 The sons of OK Union soldiers at this place organized a Sons Veteran club last light. We have not as yet learned the officers of the organiza. tion.
 J. J. Clemmens and family have moved to Wager Mr. Clemmens will continue 10 take TIE NEWS, however. We wish them success in thier new home.
 The entertainment gwen at the public school building last nlght under the auspices of Mrs. w. G.. Vincenheler was enjoyed by large audience. The speeches and recitatiohs by the little folks wele very interesting, and the play enti. tied "Doxy's Diplomacy'' was very iaughatle and well executed, cs- petlally the part of the "old lady" which was rendered by Miss May Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. ARK.
 September l7, lSoS Notice is hereby given that the fol loWing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof ln sup port ot his claim, aud that said proof will be made before County Judge, or i'll his absence, the County Clerk, N ash iugton Co.,, Ark, at Fayetteville Ark. on Oct. Doth, lS8>, viz: Simeon c. Miller II F. No stsO. for the St SE See , and S4 SW See = Tp Is x k 2S W. He names the following Witnesses tC prove his continuous residence upon and cultiV- ation Of, said land. viz; Joseph x Fields A. J Tillman, James Miller. Jones Macon, all of Spring Valley, Ark.
 II. C. TII'TON, Register.
 Dickson ,S PettirreW Att'ee
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
NOTICE EFORPUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.
 September l7, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof ill sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge or ill his absence, the County Clerk, Wash ington Co, Ark. at Fayetteville, Ark, on Oct. 2'th, 1888, viz: Joseph N. Field II E No G190, for the NE4 SEE l See 20 Tp lSN k 28 W. lie names the follow ilg witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. said land, viz: Joh Names, Walker Black burn, William Boyd, Albert Hise, all of Spring Valley, Ark.
 II. C. TIPTON, Register Dickson X Pettigrew, Att'ys.
 o0 -Gt
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBL ITO N
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK

September 8d, lsSa. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice or his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge or in his absence the County Clerk Washington county, Ark, at Fayette- vile, Ark, on October 2Oth, 1888, viz: John C. Robertson II E No S139, for the w. SW NE SW Sec. 8 Tp Is \ k 3lW. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, James A. Smith, James D. Breclley, William Evans, Will am A. Waldrup. all of Elm Springs, Ark.
 II C. TIPTON, REGISTER
 w. J. HoGG. Atty, Wheeler Ark.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28

J. r. Simmons, of Fayetteville, addressed the Harrison X Morton club at this place Monday night, AS advertised. We ere not present but from what we can learn the en- sanguine garment was shaken quite literally which brought forth the customary amount of cheering from the Republicans.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28

Mrs. l. D, Rader is syery sick.
 Mrs A. Stark returned home Sunday.
 Will Daily was up from Elm Springs Tuesday.
 Wess. Searcy and Will Hewitt were at Fayetteville Monday.
 Geno. Roberts moved to hls farm Tn the eastern suburbs yesterday.
 We learn that the G. A. k. dln- ner didn't materialize last Satul day.
 Mss Annie Putnam and Cener Holcomb were up from Fayetteville Sunday.
 Bob Henderson and Ed. Camp boil of Fayetteville were in town recently.
 A large number of citizens from thss place attended the circust at Fayetteville Wednesday.
 J. r. Lewis, of Pea Ridge, has rented farm near town and will move the first of next year.
 Mrs. Dr. Hurley, of Bentonville, visited the family ofStephen Clay. pool at this place last week.
 Mesdames Stidley and Jones, of Ill.,, visited thelr brother w. G.. Rice at this place this week,
 J. Zimmerman arrived in town Saturday night from New York. IIe was on his way to Cleburn, Tex. his home.
 Harvey Lewis, who is travellng salesman for the Headley Grocery Co, of Springfield, Mo, was in town Tuesday.
 N. Frost, railway agent at thls place is sick and his place is now filled by gentleman by the name of Drake from Verona.
 Carl Petross and family and /. T. Stump's family were over from Fanchet this week. They attend ed the circus at Fay otteville.
 The Beatonville band passed through this place Monday on their way to Muskogee Indian Ty.. where they will play for the Fair at that lace.
 As advertised Barnum's circus exhibited at Fayetteville Wednes- day. The procession was poor and in our opinion the performance WAS not what the public expected from Barnum. A very large crowd was present, probably o,0oO persons.
 The following item was handed to the editor Monday:
 The following conversation was overheard the ether day between two boys about years old. Says one-"'T would be q Republican, but Isj..al the pledge and am :. Prohl- bltienlst." Says the other-"Oh. l am Democrat from away back Wh says the seod sown IS not taking root?
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
Lost!

In Springdale large pocket book, such as bushes men use 10 carry papers in. The name "A. NJ, Phillips was written in several places in the book. The book con tained few notes on different par ties. Finder will please leave same at this office.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
Wood Wanted.

Fora limited time We will give our subscribers an opportunity to settle thelr subscription account in wood. Now Is the time, We want the wood cut Tn two foot lengths.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28

The best clothing and lowest prices will be tound at podson X Co.'S.
 Good board and lodging at the Sprlngdale Restaurant, by the day or week. We endeavor to supply the table with the best, and try to make the rooms and beds comforta- ble. Call on us.
 The latest styles in hats and trim mlngs direct from New York at Miss Mary Hodges.
 The bottom knocked out of prices on queensware at Dodson & Co.'S.
 Ladies will find at Dodson < Co.'S the most perfect fitting shoes, hand made, silk sewed, and every pair warranteed.