davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Holy Communion OF II a m
preaching By the Pastor at D. m
Sun1ay-schOol at . 80 y. m Al
Young Peoples prayer meeting at 7;lo D. NJ NJ
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

on the Produce Excange today mo Butter narxet vas
fr ,nl steady Fgin Creamery 2904lc Choice western
3SI36c: Choice Dairy 3O033e; Common 20 FAlr IoG-9c.
Eggs hrIn al 22G23c
CvctvyAT Nov 3O-COttOn steady. Flour firm, steady;
FAMILY 81 }5atI 81: Fancy - 2jas4 80 Wheat steady:
sco ) Rcd y OtuOj; receipts 2,9D Dusil shipments
iCoo com steady; NO Mixed a +44c oats active,
steady; No Mixed % 20 80 Rye quiet No ?
a. 20 pork ouet at SlJ Lard quiet az = % Bulk
meats steady firm; short RIBS AT - 80 Bacon steady;
-.nr Clear AT 20 30 Nulskey steady Sil's OF 35I DDS
finished goods basis of y a. Butter steady arm;
Fancy Creamery 80 3sc Prime parry 70 5Vc inse' Oh
r M 81 1j7c sugar steady; Hard Refined 2dSEc New
orleans G0GLc. HOGS steady Common and light ~ 3Oo
a. 3O. Packing and Butchers - 10 so 20; receipts
1000. shipments 300. Eggs active at -Oc Cheese
steady Choice and ONO Flats lO2Gllc Eastern EhchAnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

CT AvDREW,S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. 7lst-s between 9thave and Boul9Ea1ICSer
King d d. Pastor, Evening subject: " Glance at inc
Situati1nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, Madlsonyve
and iodst-IIoly Communion az : 80 2. r. 2rhn1
A. Rector. will preach at each service Mission service
after meeting Wednesday next at p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

,o,mnr M,dsonave and 53d.st-Rev. CHARLES u,
THOMPSON. ID. d., Pastor. VIII prescn AZ IA q" III ~
s y IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

TwENTY.THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. cor
LcXingonav e.-Rev. J. A. CEANDALL, Pastor.
will preach sunday. 10 80 and 30 p m. sabbath
school = 80 D. Strangers and young men specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

PEORIA Nov. 3O-Corn active; High Mixed IS a 3Stc /;
No Mixed 81 a35c; Rejected 81 932 &c oats active,
firm No white % ia 30? No White ~ q &c rye
n tx Rcceipts-Corn 80 POO bush $1,000 bush Rye
$50 bush shipments $1,000 bush. Oats 300
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
-bundance Of Pure
Views that Extend Twenty Miles Around
: PERFECT CLIMATE.

The Town of Arcadia is situated seventeen miles
of the city of Los Angeles the very heart of the
famed Santa Anita Ranch 1t lies close up the
very base of the mountains and commands most
chanting view of the entire country to the Pacific
Below Arcadia lies stretch Of the most beautiful land
scape on the globe 1t is than twenty miles in
tent and embraces orange groves, vineyards, broad
and the line of the river with its Of living green.
Arcadia has eghteennch water pipe conveying water
from the very heart of the granite rocks and from the
eternal the mountain top to the doors of every
inhabtant. This under heavy pressure,
which furnishes force enough exnguish fire. There
fogs, high winds, harsh airs, excessive
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01

heat touch of frost, in Arcadia. The cnaagm.nere
is absolutely the most perfect in Los Angeles county,
and that means in the world. The Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe main line passes through Arcadia. Some
dozen trains day furnish to the metropolis of
Southern California in charming ride of twenty min
utes. rapid transit road is in of construc
ton and will be operated inside of ahirty days which
will run hahourly trains to Los Angeles from early
morning until late at night This service will include
theaer train, returning about o'clock P. NJ. The
buildings already erected Arcadia earnest Of the
fine style Of residences and business places which will
grow up there at astonishing pace from this Here
ratons put up the most magnificent hotel in the world
without any execution
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
WHY?

Mr.. Tucker and the VIND1cAToR contend
that there is difference of only 6 per cent.
in the schedule provided in the present tariff
law and the Mills bill, and ask the people
what harm such meagre reduction of the tar
if duties can result to the industries of the
country. While this is far from the real truth
of the case, if their assumption be true why
do they oppose Mr.. Yost? Mr.. Tucker and
the INDICATOR say they favor the Blair Bill
or some better measure, in the interest of
public education. Well it is known that Mr..
Yost is an earnest and aggressive friend of the
Blair Bill. Then why do they make war upon
him? Has not Mr.. Yost's record in Congress
been even beyond public expectation? Has
he not been vigilant and successful in attend
ing to the various demands of his constit-
uents ?-Vagley Viryinian.
These are plain questions and we shall
try to give frank answer We are per-
fectiy willing to trust either Mr.. Yost or
Mr.. Tucker on the Blair Bill. or any other
mode of giving National aid to State edu-
cation. We believe in that respect Mr..
Yost has done all he could, and that
Mr.. Tucker will do all he can.
But Mr.. Yost's record in Congress ''has
been beyond public expectation in re-
spect that will in our opinion prevent his
return to that body-the respect of tariff
taxation.
The people at large of this district, re-
gardless Of strict party lines, will support
no ma1 for Congress who is in favor of an
increased tariff tax and opposed to de-
creased one. OF all the Virginia Republic
can members in Congress, Mr.:Yost has
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
A PLASTIC CONVERT.

The chief difference between the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates for the
PIesidency,i is that Cleveland is Reforme1
and Harrison Reformed.
On every public question he seems to be
convert.
Once opposed to restricting Chinese i'm
migration, he has arisen from the mour-
ner's bench converted to the belief that
Chinese immigration is pernicious.
Once conservative Republican. he is
now delivering speeches informing the
Northern people that the treatment of
Union soldiers in prison by the Southern
soldiers was piece of ''fendish cruelty, "
Once characterlzing the Blair Bill as a
'spaurerizing" measure, he is now an en-
thusiastic advocate of N ational aid to ed
ucation.
The Chicago platform once held up be-
fore him, the scales of ob.useness drop
from his eyes and he shouts ME too"
And now that the Senate Tariff Bill has
given the Chicago platform the go-by. we
expect ta see this Dewlldered penitent
shouting that he is for that too.
Since the day of Rutherford B. Hayes.
was there ever such vacillating weakling
put up for Chief Magistrate OF great
Nation =?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
ONE WHO FOUND OUT IT WAS
A IA X

OF course the Tariff is a tax. It is eth
er that or nothing. A guard for the pro-
lection Of anything DON'T carry a CUR
with blank cartridge. liz the High Tariff
gun to protect American Industries" the
tax is the bullet in the cartridge. The Re-
publicans know it, every consumer who
looks into it knows it. On the 7sh Of July,
1888, in the House of Representatives,
while the Mills Bill was being discussed,
Hon. John II. Gear, Republican mem
Der from Iowa, took the floor. He said
very frankly that protecting sugar I'D
gotten to be too costly to the country and
he would rather pay bounty per pound
to the producers ia Louisiana and Kan
sas, than to pay the big tariff tax on It,
DescI ibing the effect OF the heavy pgotec-
tion sugar had had, he SAID:
.sThe whole value of the sugar produced in
this country from 1928 to 1887, inclusive, at
the present market rate only amounted to
little more than $500, 900 GOO. Think of that
And yet the people of this country haze paid
in the shape Of direct tao in the last ssUenteen
gears ouer $500, 900 600!
Will our contemporary, the Virainidn.
deneunce Mr.. Gear as a free trader for
telling that 10 the last seventeen years the
people of the country had paid a direct
tariff tax Of 500 100000
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19

The Court House Brigade has commenced
the campaign in Augusta in behalf of Free
Trade and Harry Tucker Valley Vayinian
But they find at every crossroads the
Court House Battalion, headed by Col.
W. E. Craig and Charles Curry, Esq,
with ExA lditor S. Brown Allen we'll TO
thu front. Their mission is to talk in be-
half of High Taxation and Yost. What
heart the alleged "henchmen" Of Chair
man William Malone can find In tramp
Ing the country in behalf of Congressman
Yost, is just ore of those things in po-
lities mo fellow can find out" The sight
of these trusted lieutenants of Mahone
bearing the scars OF well.fought battles in
his behalf, now hitched to the triumphal Car
Of Hon. Jacob Yost, and dragged around
through the rain and mud to sing his
praises at the CROSSROADS and school
houses Of the 10Th district, is one cal
culated to move the stOniest heart, Their
mission is dsheartenibg one. With
either victory or defeat their fate is sealed.
If Harrison is elected, Blaine comes In as
premier, which means 6sath to Malone s
friends. II he is defeated. it could be no
worse for them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19

IL there. Supp he were to tell the farmer
that tho government required an export
tax of 81 barrel before it could be chip
ped. what an indignant remonstrance
would go up from this farmer at his hav-
ing to pay 500 for the privilege of selling
his f)ur Bat there is DO export tax and
the hjur goes to Liverpool. In exchange,
the mel chant takes 500 worth of goods for
the farmer. When that reaches the New
York custom house it Is taxed Sl33 just
one-thlrd of the value of the -four and the
farmers labor gonel He could see and
protest against the direct export tax of
S100. but the import tax of $l33 is, as Gen.
Harrison says, arranged so that he hardly
knows it is done. One reason the dlscov-
cry is Fever made, is that it is the rarest
occurrence that farmer ever individually
ships produce abroad and receives goods
in exchange. With bis brother farmers he
sells to the merchants land with his brother
farmers he buys the goods from the stores.
But for all that. in selling he is a part
and parcel of the great army of farmers
who produce the wheat and corn and to.
bacco that goes to Europe, and part and
parcel of the great army of farmers who
pay the duty levied on the goods that
come lack in payment. The men who
would revolt before submitting to an ex-
port tax, are quietly fleeced of the import
tax without murmur.
md fn
years end, drain on the farm, is it any
wonder that the farmer complains of
"hard times, ''even when he can't put his
finger on the cause of their stringency.
One thing, however, be kno,Us-that things
are not going we'll with him; that be works
from morning till night without making
them any easier; that the same labor and
intelligence in manufactures and other
those fields, and that in some way or by
some means there must be change. To
this patient, hard working man, unable
to make both ends meet. and the gap be-
tween the ends growing wider every year,
the Hon. Jacob Y ost off 9rs the new pat
ent remedy of the Republican party--to
toait. Wait for tie Home Market! The
farmer thinks of the tNenty-six years he
has been vainly waiting for it, looks at the
two wide-apart ends, now temporarily
held together by mortgage, and says to
Mr. ! ost with angry desperation, BLAST
your Home Market, your tariff, your pro-
lection. your party, they have brought
me to ruin and am done with you ALL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
4 TARIFF MIDDLE THAT NEEDS
STRENGTHENING.

Hon. Jacob Yost on tie stump says the
tariff prevents the American mill owner
from having to sell his goods as cheap as
the English. He says. II don't want
things cheap" and adds with pious feryor
s'God clip the man or woman that has to
make this suit of clothes for So 20"
The Valley Vuginian, Mr.. Y ost's paper.
on the other hand, contends that the tar
if does make things cheap, and cites this
IN proof:
In 1860 salt was free; the price at Chicago
was So per barrel. In 1861 duty of cents
a hundred was laid-later On "a cents hum
dred-and in 1880 it was selling in Chicago at
rs cents barrel and now in Michigan at 60
cents.
1t does not add "God help the poor
Micbigander who makes that barrel of salt
at 60 cents" but seems to rather rejoice at
having gotten him down. Pointing to
this result with pride 1t says trium-
phantly:
And yet the free traders howl the tariff is
ttx' added to the cost of the article and
paid by the consumer.
This discrepancy between Mr.. Yost and
his paper is puZZllng enough, but nothing
to compare to the discrepancy between
the Valley Virysnian and itself in the
same issue. After reprimanding the
bowling "free traders for holding that
the tariff is added to the cost of the arti-
Gle and paid by the consumer" it proceeds
at once to adopt the free traders howl as
ions f the new Senatorial Manufacturers
substitute for the Mills Bill, it says:
II takes $27, co., 900 from the duty on sugar,
reducing the tariff nearly one half, aid
eheape1ainq it to that degree.
This may be called tariff middle Of
the worst description. If the tariff isn't
added to the cost how can the reduction of
the tariff by twenty seven millions, cheap
en- 1t to that degree?
Mr. Yost thinks the Tariff keeps up the
prices of American products; the valley
Virginidn thinks it brings them down.
The TaLley Virginian thinks tariff is
not added to The cost Of the article and
paid by the consumer" and in the same
| issue of the paper thi rks the reduction of
the tariff on sugar "cheapens it to that
degree
MT. Yost and tie Valley VirginIan ad-
vocate the Chicago platform which pledg-
es such revision of the tariff las will
check the import Of such articles as are
produced by our people," and Mr.. Yost
and the VaIley Virginian advocate the
Senate Tariff Bill which reduces the pro-
lection on sugar and rice, which accord
ing to their theory is not calculated to
check the import of those two PARTICLES
produced by our people,"
Where do Mr.. Y est and our contemporary
stand on the tariff, anyhow?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
THE La W NEEDED TO BE
ENFORCED.

It would seem that in twenty-thiee
years OF freedom the Negro ought to have
Learned at least something of liberation.
Certainly enough of it to refrain from
criminal violence against those of his color
who differ with him in politics. But he
learns slowly, and while his fellow Repubii-
cans at the North, aided by Mr.. Wise in
Virginia, are bewailing his wrongs, he is
industriously engaged in prosecuting those
of his own race who differ with hiaa. Near
charlottesville, in SpottsylVaaia county,
a few days ago. Henderson Briggs. an
old and respectable oolored man, of DEM
ocratic politics. was taken out of his house.
to the woods, by gang of eolored Repub-
>licans and whipped till he was insensible.
His wife got his tormentors to stop, by
promising that she would see that be-
voted the Republican ticket this cam
paign. But it seems be declined after
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19

bill Suspended chinese immigration for
ten years instead of the twenty which the
President considered too long. While
this bill was under consideration April
%, 1882, Senator Harrison voted for strik-
ing out the following clause of the bill.
Section Is, that the words "Chinese labor
ers,'' wherever used in this act shall be con-
strued to mean both skilled and unskiled la
borers and Chinese employed in mining.
Congressional Record, volume 81, page
3,410-11.)
Senator Harrison also voted to strike
out from section IA of the act, the follow
ing words
Hereafter, no State court or court of the
United States, shall admit Chinese to citizen
ship, and all laws IN conflict with this act are
hereby repealed. Congressional Record, vol
ume 81, page 3.411.l
Senator Harrison, the Republican NOM
inee. on April %, 1882, Congressional Re
cord, volume 81, page 3.4l2). voted against
the passage of the bill ''tO execute treaty
stipulatlons with the Chinese This bill
made it unlawful to land, or permit to be
landed, any Chinese laborers in the Uni
ted States. and imposed heavy penalties
on owners and officers of vessels violating
its provisions, and forfeited the vessel to
the United States. The bill also prohibl-
ted all courts from admitting Chinese to
citizenship. This bill became a law May
6, 1882. (otatutes at Large, volume %,
page So
But, for one, We are willing to believe
that Gen. Harrison will now oppose the
Chinese immigration. HIS party platform
now opposes it-belng summersault
made since 1882 by that party las shown by
the votes of the Republican, Senators on
the Chinese question: quite equal to that
it has made on the Tariff reduction ques-
tion. He is one of those narrow and dull
people who see nothing beyond, or higher
than, their party. If his party were to
propose taxing meat and bread, as they are
now taxing clothing and other necessaries
of life, he would favor it. If it proposed
to execute all the Chinese now in the
United States, he would favor that; or if,
getting possession Of the government, it
proposed to open the gates for the
whole population of China to come in, he
would favor that. At the behest of his
party he has appeared as the advocate of
system of high taxation of which he con-
fesses he knows nothing. At the behest
of that party he has appeared in the public
attitude of an accuser of the Southern
people of ''fendlsh cruelty" to prisoners
during the civil war. At the beslest of his
party he would essay any role-hgh or low,
generous or vindictlve, mercifnl or cruel,
wise or foolish. His party faith is summed
up in the belief that a candidate is a
catspaw, and he is willing to pull all
chestnuts out of the fire for it. however
much he may have to stultify his own re-
cord. When the Virginian calls on Mr.
Tucker to set such man right, it asks
him to undertake job which it would
fnd it very hard to do itself.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
HON. SAM'L. j. RANDALL'S

GA Saturday last, Hon. Saml J. Ran
dali was visited at bis home in Berwyn,
Pa. by the committee to rotify him of his
denomination for congress by the Demo.
Gratis of his district. In accepting the
nomination, be spoke in high praise of
President Cleveland and his administra-
ton, adding that the best interests OF ths
country demanded that Cleveland should
be reelected and the tariff reduced so as
to cut down the treasury Surplus without
disturbing the business and trade of the
country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19

The Hon. John S. Wise has made his
farewell appearance for this night only"
prior to his engagement in New ork. AS
usual he essays the emotional drama.
He addresses a letter to the editor of a
Republican campaign sheet published in
New York, in which he airs the usual
stock phrases about Cleveland not being
honestly elected, " ''free trade'' and the
like. But we are glad to see symptom
of conservatism in his remedy for these
evils. Whereas Gen. w. T. Sherman sug-
gests the torch and the dagger as a
remedy for the suppression of votes at the
South, Mr.. Wise only recommends that
the government 'be restored to the keep
ing of loyal, honest gentlemen. He
says:
''Harrison ought to be elected to vindicate
American honesty on the question of the
tariff, civil service and elections. He ought
to be elected so that our government may be
taken from the keeping of ballot suffers
negro killers, ruf6ans and vugarians, and
restored to the keeping of loyal, honest gen.
tlemen. Each one of these last three words
is used advisedly, and at this time has not
only distinct, but very pointed meaning
to all thinking Americans. They feel that
our President should be such an one. Harri-
son ought to be elected because, in all things,
political and personal, he is CIeveland's OPP
posite. JOHN s. WISE
A Virginia reader of this temperate
screed is at a loss to understand who are
the ''loyal, honest gentlemen" to whose
keeping Mr.. Wise wants the government
restored. 1t cannot be the old, original
Republicans of our State, for those he has
summed up as ''apostates for the price of
their apostacy." 1t cannot be the friends
, of Gen. Malone, or the General himself,
for on those Mir. Wise has been all sum-
mer waging a war as fierce as that he
waged on the original Republicans some
years ago. 1t must be the members of
the Wise party in Virginia. But it makes
little difference who; for by the time there
is another Republican Administration at
Washington, the ''apostates," the "Ma-
homeless" the Nv iseites" and the rest of
the loyal, honest gentlemen will have
long been gathered to their fathers.
THE wind sits In the shoulder of the
sail'' of the Democratic ship, and will
blow from the same quarter for many
year to come.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
DISTRICTS.

DISTRICTS.
LIST. T R B. WRIGHT, of Essex.
I'd D. GARDNER TYLER, of Charles City.
Sd. TAZEWELL ELLErT, of Richmond.
4th VIM R, MCKINNEY, of Petersburg,
5th. HERBERT G. PETERS. of Henry.
6th W. w. BERRY of Bedford.
9TH MICAJAH WOODS, of Albemare.
sth e. f MEREDITH. of Prince William.
9Th JAMES W MARSHALL, OF Craig.
leth r. B. POORE. of Appomattox.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
For Congress Tenth District.
II, SIT. GEO. TUCK ER,
OF AUGUSTA

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE At LARGE.
RICHARD f. BEIRNE, of Hanover.
JOHN T. HARRIS, OF Rockingham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 10 1sss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, 1888.
Fer President,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
For Vice Pr esident.
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
of ONO.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-08
TIE CANA VALLEY AIRLINE.

The Leroy s. Cana Valley Air Line rail
road, cow completed, as a part of the
Missouri Pacific system and running from
Leroy, via Yates Center, Fredonia, Elk
City and Sedan, TO a connection with the
D.. NJ s A. held a meeting of its stock
holders at Fredonia on Friday, electing 7.
J. Hudson, Russell Harding, NJ NJ. Muir
dock. George c. Smith. j. II. Richards >.
II. q. Clark and George Gould as diree-
tors. Yesterday the new board OF directors
net in this city and adopted bylaws.
fixing the headquarters and general offices
az Wichita, the D. II. { A, and Wichita
& Colorado, and TT Scott, Anthony and
kiowa Offices being now located here. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Geo. J. Gould, president; ].
Il. Richards, vice-president and solicitor
general. Geo. c. Smith, secretary, j. II.
Calf. treasurer and Garder :. Clark, sec
rotary. This road falls TO the manage
ment Of Mr. Harding. and its official rou-
tine 20 the Office OF J. H Richards, Esq.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-08
FOOT CRUSHED.

Yesterday forenoon L. s. Troop. the well
known young travelling salesman FOX the
Larimer-Johnsoa dry goods house, met
with quite painful accident, and one that
will incapacitate him for labor for some
time.
He was in the engine roon and was at
tempting to assist the engineer in starting
the machinery He put his foot upon the
6ywheel, when suddenly II started and a
rod revolving struck him upon the foot
He felt slight pain 81 the time, but not
until he attempted TO walk did he know
how badly he was injured He was taken
to his room, at No ~ North Water. and
physicians summoned Part az the foot
was amputased and the injured member
dressed and made as comfortable as posi-
bic. He was, however. suffering consider
able pain during the day
Nj. Troop Is 81 eninea.ly popular young
salesman. and his friends al wish him a
speedy recovery.