davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
prowned in the micnnlcn.

A canoe carrying Mr. aud Mrs. Kinne-
mon and their four children. and Mrs.
Phillips and her two children, Of Dor
chester county. Md, while returning
home yesterday from Mount Vernon.
Somerset county, was struck by flaw Of
wind just at the mouth Of the Wieomico
river and the boat was sunk. going
down stern foremost. Mrs. Kinnemon
ana one OF ner children ls months old
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

IN 1885 we produced 1896, 176. 600
bushels of corn, Of which we exported
only 3.Sl per centum. about 3i,OOO,OOO
bushels. How does that strike you for
a home market?
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
Am want the Farmers.

Over 100 letters have been received BY
the Delaware county farmer who recently
advertised for a wife The letter writer's
are Of all ages and Of every grade Of dis
position, from mild tempered Susan to
the spitfire Mary-Jsne.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
Al Bad Habit.

Little Fred to his urse)-Marie, you're
q dandy kisser.
Mamma (reprovingly)-Freddie, dear,
you mustn't say that. It's slang.
Fred-Papa says it TO her.
Mamma don't think he will. dear
after speak to him about it.-Cartoon.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

AANAtSA StANNA.ss osoV u7o lilo
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leaye Dupont Cos
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
6,42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 D. M
arrive Birdsboro 1870 p. m. Leave DuPontl.L
p. m, Newbridge 40 D. m, arrive Wilmington
2.C3 p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 D. M. arrive
Wilmington 723 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington, at B. q o.
Junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction, at Coates
vile and Waynesburg Junction, at Birdsboro,
at Reading, see time tables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. Passenger Agt.
A. @. MCCAUSLAND, Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
Lsneclal corrcsnondence.l

Especial correspondence
MILWAUKEE, Oct. A. - The "Belle
Meade" stock farm, near Nashville, is
probably the most famous horse nursery
in America if not in the world 1t is an
estate Of 6.000 acres, under the highest
state Of cultivation and, IL jointly owned
by Gen W. II. Jackson a dasbing ex
Confederate, and Howell e. Jackson,
United States district judge for several
southern and western states. They are
brothers and married sisters, daughters
of Gen. W. ii. Harding, lover Of thor
oughbred horsehesh who founded the
farm almost one hundred years ago. Gen.
Harding was celebrated man in his day
He was friend and contemporary Of
rugged old Andrew jackson. and his de-
votion to the propagation of race horses
made him fame and fortune long before
the present generation of horse raisers
was born. Gen. Harding imported horses
from the finest stables Of the old world
animals whose pedigrees were recorded
for upwards of 200 years.
Belle Meade, the beautiful meadow, >
is almost a baronial estate. About one
half Of the farm Is heavily timbered aud
the other half under cultivation. The
timber lands are cleared of all under.
grown anu nVNeu III bluo BtdHS. he
soil is the richest in Tennessee and the
farm is watcred by stream Of crystal
spring water. The annual sales attract
horsemen from all over the country and
are events in turf history. There are al
present about $50 throughbreds in tbs
farm and among them some of the most
noted racing stations in the world. Ii
the stables | saw Iroquois the winner o.
the great English Derby, Enquirer, Luke
Blackburn, Great Tom and other turf co
lebrities, the four horses named having
cost the owners of Belle Meade about
100000 To give the reader some ido;
Of the extent of sales at this farm, tht
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

THERE is ne such thing as moderate
protection II an article is not sufficient
ly protected its manu- factnre cannot be
carried on with profit. If the duty is
made any higher than necessary, the in
ternal competition Of $4,000. 600 Of ener-
getic, industrious and sldllful people
viii soon bring prices down to proper
level
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

through the center Of the estate. Thou
sands of visitors 60 to Belle Meade every
year. Every stranger who goes to Nash
Vile visits the farm. Many of the most dis
tinguished people Of this country, as well
as no endl lpf notable foreigners. have been
entertained at Belle Meade. During last
summers Swing around the circle" Presi-
dent Cleveland and party rested over Sun
day at Bello Meade and were delightfully."-
entertained by the owners. Gen. jackson
Lives IA the OLD nolaessessd, = delightful
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

order is represented, and a corresponding
medallion on the left side shows
the mining tools, early symbols
Of California's prosperity. Ono other
medallion represents the grand seal
of California, and on the front Of the
shaft bust Of Gen. Winn looks down
over the grizzly" which in the early
days the Native Sons Of tho Golden
West adopted as their chosen emblem.
The likeness has been pronounced by
those who were acquainted with Gen.
Winn to be an excellent one.
BY Californians Gen. Vim will always
be remembered as the friend and founder
of the Native Sons of the Golden West,
but to the nation at large he is known for
many other reasons. His history is
merged in that Of the country. He was
president Of the first Odd Fellows asso-
citation at Sacramento. president Of the
first state land commissioners. general Of
brigade for seven years, president of the
Mechanics State council for eight years
and in addition held numerous other posi-
tions Of responsibility and honor.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
OLD BELLE MEADE MANSION.
following table showing tho result Of each
rnar ainca 1874 il nl,nanded.

Horsemen everywhere will be interested
in the following exhibit Of tho amount Of
money won ON the turf in stakes by the
get Of the six stations which stood at
Belle Meade between the years 1870 and
1885.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
wANANTAKER,s.
Pn1rAprrpn1A. Friday. Oct. q, 1sss.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Oct. 9. 1883.
The new Millinery and the
new Silks. A glimpse of either
is enough to set any woman Of
taste a longing.
Bonnets and Hats ready to
put on or to be trimmed ; Silks
to suit any fancy; the novel
ones fuller of fresh beauty than
you've seen for many a day.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
A GREAT STOCK FARM.
THE NOTED "BELLE MEADEy NEAR
NASHVILLE, TENN.

George II. Yenowine Has Been There, and
the story He Tells for tho Benefit Of
Our Readers Is an Interesting one-4Iany
wonderful Horses.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

have a most stylish, needful
garment at about half-price.
IS ana Sl2 Jackets for IS
So and S. Jackets for "a
S6 Jackets for IS
S. So, and $40 Jackets for S.
All fresh, spick and span.
Second floor, Chestnut street side Fonr ele-
vators.
The strongest word we can
say of any Black Dress Goods
is that it's from Priestley. If
you know dress stuffs, you
never stop to question the
color quality of anything
wrapped on the vanished
board" Such blacks come
from nowhere else. Two
shades, but they never vary.
The jet black is always jet
black ; the medium never
pales. Match one years make
of either with another-any
other-the same. A marvel Of
dyeing. Quality just as mar
velous.
Take the Silk-and-Wools.
No harder plain stuffs to
make. Whoever heard of a
Priestley Silk-and-Wool slip
ping2 Finest Australian wool,
genuine silk.worm silk put to-
gether as no one else seems to
get it, and dyed as only those
Bradford folks know how
Blacks that don't rust or rub
off.
We are so near to the max
ers that YOU are likely to sec
any Priestley newness first on
our counters. The time-tried
favorites are always here, e0c,J
num6ey of them. The roll-calI
to-day:
Silk-and-Wool-
Henrietta Convent
Drap d Alma Gypsy
Clairette Nuns Yelling
Tamise Camel's-hair
Alys Niette
Crepe Cloth
All-Wool-
nrap d'Alma Morning Cloth
Camel's hair Surah Twill
Venitian Crepe
Black Silk-and-Wools have I
closer grip than ever on The
fashion world.
Southeast and southwest Of centre.
Some time ago VIC set abour
getting up a boys Shoe thar
should be neat, easy, tough, anC
. modest priced. Something
that a full-blooded boy needn'
J pick his steps in, and yet woulC
; be presentable anywhere. Her,
) it is. Fine grade Of Calf, with
! out side seams, we'll finished
5 Full of wear and good looks
What the shoe-men call "a cleal
Shoe"
Sizes II to 2, Tor little boys, $3.50
Large sizes, FOR big boys, So
: 1t fills the bill for a Boy,
Q School shoe better than an
!. other kind at the price.
Two or three days shoul
I wind up that batch Of Women
5 SO Shoes at $4. There is n
reason why they should be
re cent less than $6-excer
that we got a chance l.
= away under the marker
Finest Paris Kid hana-seg0e1
n. n. opera Toe, batent leather III
Fresh and perfect in every wa
Dy A width about gone.
10 width, sizes ~ tO6
~ width, sizes 2Se tot
r ID width. sizes 2js TO 80
IS Market street front, west Of Main Aisle.
" john WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
RAILROADS..

NTILMTNGToN Ann NORTHERN RAIL
- 5syai1. ;lfls-ts.ll-a. 80 sfirst July loeS
GDl$ii NORTH.
DAi!y Sunda
tex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

big, rambling, roomy house. with great
ccfu-nna ard .craMrn@ n froat ard Wings
and nddidons 10 one side and III the rear.
TIE great hail in this cid mansion - filed
with oil paintings by celebrated artists OF
the celebrated race horses that have been
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
SONS or THE GOLDEN WEST.
A Monument to 3e Erected 70 the Founder
OF the Organization.


SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 1.-The late Gen. A.
M. Winn. who first conceived the idea Of
uniting young Californians for mutual
aid and benefit, forming the organiza-
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

=. AZ r. Station $50 1913 20 5.35 liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 6.15 D. m; b. q o. Junction, 6.2s
D. M. Newbridge, 6.39 p. m. Arrive Dupont 6.57
p. m. -
on Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $50 D. M, Newbridge $40 p. M. Leave Will
mington Ills p. m, Newbridge l.35 y. m.
Arrive Dupont II So p. m. Leave Birdsboro l.l0
p. m. Arrive Reading 40 p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

Laces are getting settled in
their new room. Chestnut
street side. Never more or
loveler.
Muslin Underwear, Corsets,
and all that clan are costly at
home on the second floor.
The upturn Of moving has
brought a scattering of special
bargain bits to light in both
camps.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

aiia Gllu lNhN ~ -
tionnow known as
Native Sons Of tho
Golden West, is
to lavo a hand
some monument
erected to his
memory by the
members Of the
society. The mon
ument is to be To-
Gated in the City
cemetery at Sac
ranento. whore
the body of the
general lies bur
led. The s h aft
and main body of
t h Q monument
will bcof specially
selectedCalifornia
granite. the sculp-
tured work being
Of bronze. It will
be 27 feet in
height and 6 feet
G inches at each
base. At the front
base OF tho col
unn the emblem
attic bear keeps
watchful guard in
front ofthe bronze
medallion Of tho
setting sun. On
the right part Of
the shaft . bronze
medallion with
/ t h Q distinctive
badge-tho clasp
al hopra - Ala
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
Is Cleveland fSeateny

Mr.. H.V. Boynton, the well-known and
trustworthy correspondent of the Gin
clnnati Commercial Gazette, SAYS that
the Hon. w. l.. Scott has been setting
forth in very plain language to the DEM
ocrats in Washington his views Of the
situation.
He has told them ilatly that, as the
case now stands, Mr.. Cleveland is beaten,
and that unless something can be devils
ed to change the situation there can be
no hope of success. He gave them as
his main reason that the fear of the
free-trade tendencies of the Democracy
had so permeated the laboring and man
ufacturing classes rs to insure the de-
feat of their party unless some showing
could be promptly made which would
check the current now setting so strong
", the country over, toward Harrison
and Morton among the classes. He ex-
pressed Il decided opinion, and in very
emphatic language, that the sending Of
Mills and Breckenridge and other South.
ern free-traders around the North TO in
struct Northern manufacturers and
worKingmen had proved serious mis-.
take.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
THE FREE TRADE CRUSADE.
How the Democrats Have Been Brought
into Their Present Attitude.

Mr.. Cleveland gave deliberate assur-
ance. in order to secure IN election.
that under his administration the tariff
question should be treated with strict
regard 10 the needs of American indus
tries and the interests of the working.
men. Undoubtedly he then meant to
pursue Il prudent and moderate course.
But the extreme free traders gained his
ear and his confidence. Into mind
curiously i'll informed they poured their
specious theory that the way TO promote
American industry was 10 buy raw ma
terials abroad, because there they could
be bought most cheaply. They persuad
ed him that denomination and re.elec-
ton depended upon adoption of their
views, upon unreserved championship of
their course, upon taking the leader.
ship himself of the great popular move
mcnt, as ii was represented. for tariff re-
form. The result has been the inaug
Grafton of free trade crusade against
the policy under which the country has
prospcred marvelously for twenty seven
years. The measure proposed by the
presidents supporters and strongly sup
ported 10y him with open use for his
patronage and his official power is the
most violent and radical change of the
tariff ever proposed by any political
party. and change more violent and
radical than any party ever has made.
The reduction of duties in 1888 was
gradual. extending over several years.
The reduction in 1916 was not more
than one-sixth of the aggregate duties
collected. In 1853 the reduction was
even smaller. But the Mills bill would
cut off at single stroke more than $40,
000 900 of customs, revenue out of S2l2,
co. 600, or nearly one-quarter, and would
establish absolute free trade for pro-
ducts of several hundred industries.
Thus the question has come to be dis
tinctly this, whether the country means
to be governed hereafter by the worst
and most dangerous tendencies of the
democratic party. Men have come to
see that Mr.. Cleveland by himself repre-
sen.ts nothing and means nothing, save
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
THE PERIL OF COMMERCE.
Preparations To ObStruct the Mandate of
Congress.

Not even the worliiugmen would suf-
fer more from the success of the demo
cratic party than would the business men
OF the country. That party opposes the
principle of protection. and favors what
the London NGlcs says lis something
that is not protection" The southern
leaders. one and all, oppose the principle
of protection on constitutional grounds,
and northern democrats are now, as
they have ever been. under the absolute
domination of the south. 1t was on the
ground that protective tariff was un-
constitutional that South Carolina pass
cd her nullification laws and drew from
Andrew jackson his grand messaee-a
message hateful now to southerners and
their allies. 1t was to- give firm place
to the views of southern leaders that the
rebel constitutional convention put a
provision in the confederate constitution
prohibiting the enactment of a protec-
tive tariff. The writers of the books
and pamphlets. SO induslriously circulat-
ed in this campaign by the democratic
committees, denies the constitutional
power of congress TO adopt any other
tariff than one for revenue only.
II is therefore the south against the
north upon question that first led to
rebellion and secession.
But who will, or who can, authorita-
lively deny this power? There is one
tribunal. and only one. that can author
atively deny 1.-THE Supreme Court OF
the United States-and there is one
tribunal that might by possibility come
into existence that would deny it. and
that is supreme court composed of men
majority of whom would be appointed
by democratic president. Two men
Fuller and Lamar-have been chosen by
Mr.. Cleveland. men with no other recon-
mendation than their intense and eX-
treme advocacy of ultra-democratic doc
trines. No one who judges from expert
encc can doubt that bench composed
OF such men would carry into effect
what for so many years was proclaimed
in democratic platforms as a time
honored principle of the democratic
party" Is any business man, merchant.
or manufacturer who knows the history
of this country willing 10 trust Grover
Cleveland, or any other democrat of his
school, TO make Supreme Court for
themg Yet two judges will surely go
out during the next four years. 1t is
probable that more will go out, and
there are now three extreme party men
on the bench-Field, Fuller, aud Lamar.
Do the people of this country want q
national Supreme court that will. by
construction. place in the federal consti-
tuition a provision written by rebellious
hands in that of the confederacy? A
vote not dictated by party zeal or pre-
judice should be the answer of every
man who would save our industrial and
business interests from disaster and de-
struetion. n.-IHdiaRaDolis Journal
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
TIN PLATES IN OMAHA.
An object Lesson for Democratic Work
ingmen to Study.

Tin plates TO the value of 81. 09S were
received at the custom house in this
city Saturday on which the duty was
Sl.0j420, and the genial democratic
officials were pointing with pride" to
ii rs an illustration Of the beauties of the
Mills bill, which would put tin plates on
the free list and save TO the consumers
in this country the 81 ,054.20. Are these
gentleman aware that TIN plates are iron
plates coated with tin in the proportion
OF nine parts iron and the one part tin?
That to admit tin plates free is 10 admit
iron free, which even Mills does not
favor? That tin is already admitted
duty free, while we have an abundance
of iron, SO that we have all the raw ma
tCrials, duty free. TO manufacture tin
plates. and that the reason we do not
manufacture them is because the present
duty does not cover the difference be-
tween wages in this country and abroad?
If the democratic party wants TO build
up an industry which will give thous.
ands Of men in this country employment,
while at the same time stopping the
revenue from imports of tin plates, let
it advance the duty instead of repeating
II. Four.tifths OF the cost of tin plates
is IN labor. but our friends prefer to pur
chase theirs abroad rather than pay labor
reasonable wages for manufacturing il at
home. -- OmGhd Repajticdn
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

would say, and he would be justified in
saving, that the people had endorsed his
message and commanded him to pursue
the policy it proclaimed. The message
goes far beyond the Mills bill. 1t pro-
poses to make the entire reduction of
revenue fall on the protective duties. 1t
condemns any reduction of internal
taxes what ever. 1t out-Mills Mills at
every point. Elect Cleveland and you
not only enact the Mills bill, but you go
bevond the Mills bill to Cleveland's more
extreme position.
Is il wise or safe to enter upon this
course of agitation and disturbance? Is
it well for any of the varied interests of
the country-whether they be manufac-
turing or mercantile or farming-to
bring on the uncertainty, the doubts,
and the hazards which would follow the
Inauguration of deliberate movement
toward free trade? We know what can
be done under the protection policy. We
have tried it for twenty-seven years and
have seen its fruits. We count up
grander results than have ever been
achieved in any such time by any people
in all the worlds history. 1t has given
us as nation unparalleled prosperity.
Surely there has been no great mistake
about policy with which this unex-
ampled progress has marched hand in
hand. But when it is proposed to abau-
don this policy and try free trade or
move toward free trade it is at the best
n leap in the dark. We believe that it
would mean untold disaster. We are
bound to think that its advocates, many
of whom are sincere and honest men,
believe that it would advantageous. But
fhny lopft know Eynn they cannot
deny that it would be Il hazardous ex-
pertinent. Even they cannot deny that
the agitation and uncertainty would be
injurious. Is it the part of sensible peo-
pc to throw away security and certainty
for risks and uncertainties which no
man can measure:
The election of Gen. Harrison will put
this question substantially at rest. 1t
would fix and settle the protective policy
of the nation, and every citizen would
know what to count on. 1t would mean
that the care and the revision of the
tariff would be in the hands of its
friends, and that the system under
which we have so greatly prospered
would be maintained. The election of
Mr.. Cleveland, on the other hand, would
unSettle everything. 1t would paralyZe
| the industries of the land, not merely by
| the dread certainty of the Mills bill, but
by the worse uncertainty beyond. The
| frce-tradc leaders, encouraged by the
| sanction of wl2: they have already
done, would be stimulated to go further,
| and the country would be plunged into
| deeper agitation ana unrest. Between
these two courses the people must
choose. Can there he any doubt of their
decision:-Ih Ihiiddeiphid Press.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

It is true that home competition in all
kinds of manufacture has become so
spirited and prices reduced SO low that
gentlemen well posted in their prospec-
tive lines of business are often driven
into bankruptcy. Yet it is respectfully
submitted that the remedy does not lie
in opening our ports more freely TO
foreign competition.
Our manufacturers and mechanics are
almost unanimously in favor of con-
tinuation of the protective policy. We
know that ii has given this land large
measure of prosperity and development
along every line of human activity; that
it has bcttered the condition of the en-
tire population, including 1900. 600 of
emigrants who have found homes with
us in the last twenty-seven years. All
have been
BusILY AND PRoFITABLY EMPLOYED
in developing the resources of contin.
ent and i'll supplying each other more
abundantly with the necessities and COM
forts OF Il life than any people ever en-
joyed before under any economic system
III this or any other country.
These cmigrants tell us that the wages
they get here enables them to live in
btklCl Llplh1S, hllIN WIN DGtlSl luii
turc; and their clothing and food is Of
better quality. And so we assert that
wages in this country have greater
purchasing power than wages in any
other country. and that wages under the
present lsGi-fSSS protective tariff have a
greater purchasing power than they did
under the free trade tariff of 1SA6-1S6l.
But so anxious is the administration TO
retain power and TO force its economic
views upon M unwilling North, that the
President and his Cabinet have con-
| tributed $50, 900 for partisan if not cor.
rupt purposes and have issued an order
10 officers OF arscnals, navy yards and
| other public works To enquire into the
| politics of the men in their employ with
the view of discharging republicans and
hiring democrats in their places. VIII
the people of this country tolerate such
| interference with freedom of opinion.
| Can ii be defended on the ground that
all the officers and employees of the great
corporation of which Grover Cleveland
| is President should bc of one mind-One
political faith.