davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

Ne. s. Philadelphia, and a well-known teacher Of
eiocution In that city, died On Friday last after
lingering illness, at the age of 50 years
Applications for three new Posts have been ep
proved by Department Commander Magee, and
they viii be located and numbered as follows: No
81, Forest City; No 57S, st. Thomas, and Nc. 57e,
Bread Top City.
Benjamin Caldwell was elected Senior Vice Com
mandeT and Edward Glass Junior Vice Commander
OF Post No. lis last week
Post No l9 of Philadelphia, has acquired pos
session Of handsome crayou portrait of Past De-
p8Timeut Commander A. Wilson Norris, deceased
Comrade Norris was during his life member of
this Post.
VIRGINIA.
Edgar Allan, Richmond: Phil Kearny Post, of
this city, had glorious time the 4th of July.
BY the action II our last regular meeting we de-
Cided 10 have a picnic aud campfire at Walkers
Glen. two miles from Richmond. The Glen is
owned by Mai. Walker, a comrade of the Post, and
Is located in Chesterfield. On the place ID old
fortlfcAtion used by the Johnnies. covering about
IS acres. the embellishments of which remain un-
disturbed, but oyergrown with tail pine and oak
trees. The fiat interior has been cultivated for
years, but Is now in pasture After frolicking all
morning, the Post was assembled and marched half
mile from the Glen TO the fort, where the regular
semi-monthly meeting held, the ramparts
being piCseted by number of sentinels while the
meeting was in session. -Four recruits mus
tered in this novel Post ROOM the first recruits of
the GA r. ever mustered into its ranks, imagine,
inside rebel fertilization. After few more hours
OF enjoyment. quoits baseball wrestling. etc, the
boys went home delighted with the days doings.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
The Matter with pIIate.
Waterbury Americana

Talk about the value of back ne-especialIy
these campaign days-recalls sermon once
delivered by Tennessee preacher. "Breth-
rem" said the preacher, "don't put Pontius
PLATE down as bad man. He wasn't bad
man: he was only weak one. He himself
would much rather have released our Savior,
but he couldn't resist the pressure of the
Scribes and Pharisees and the howlings of the
rabble. He didn't have any backbone He
wasn't bad, but he was a poor weak creature
in fact, there was nothing 70 him. Brethren.
if Gen. Andrew Jackson had been in Pontius
Pilates place that trial would have had diff.
ferent ending"
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Discounting the Future.

Master Tommy had been naughty, and his
mother, who believed in moral suasion, said to
him:
IF you are naughty you will vex mamma !;
then she will fall i'll aud will die, and you will
be taken to the cemetery"
Master Tommy at once became serious, and
after being immersed in reflection few sec
onds, a smile Of joyful anticipation beamed on
his angelic countenance. Throwing his arms
around his mothers neck, he exclaimed:
ooh, mamma! can't sit alongside the coach
man ~
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
He Would Cheerfully Give.
Detroit Free Press,1

Talking of umbrellas" he said, excitedly,
~ lost my silk umbrella week ago, and I'd
cheerfully give SO"
Was it brown silk umbrella, with carved
ivory handler" inquired one Of the group,
quickly.
1t was. You've described it exactly. As l
was saying, I'd give $40"
It's at my office this moment" interrupted
the other. Il saw it was a valuable article
and locked it up in the wardrobe and kept it
safely for you"
Well, was about to remark I'd cheerfnlly
give $40 to have never owned a silk umbrella
Being as you have it, III call around, how
ever. Much obliged"
"Don't mention it,"
And he didn't
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Not a Pronitious Time.

Minister'S your father in IWish 20 speak
with him about contributing something for the
new parish house.
Boy-Yes, pas at home, He's down cellar
making a coal-bin, and guess he's just hit his
thumbnail with the hammer.
Minister don't think III stop just now.
Good morning.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Publleans Brewers, Slaves.

A census has recently been taken Of the pub
lie houses and beer houses in the Parliamentary
borough of Burnley. The result is most re-
marksble aud instructive. There are, it ap-
pears, in Burnley III houses of this description,
and Of these 132 are the property of brewers, SO
are leased to brewers, while only IL arc Free
In other words, out of 1T licensed premises.
l65 are what are called tied houses, the pub
hcans being to all intents and purposes the
brewers slaves.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Growth Of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
III

Four hundred thousand in round numbers is
what the new directories fix the population Of
the Twin Cities at. and there is no one who
eutertains a doubt but that the census of 1890
will show that the half million mark has been
passed. What the eud is to be and when it is
to be is beyond all human comprehension;
but we do know that there are those Of as
now living, and great many Of US who wiz
be living, when the Twin Cities viii number
million population.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
The Boy win Celebrate.

This forenoon, on Union avenue, Rondout, y
benevolent-loOking old gentleman, to test a
hoodlum's knowledge of history, said to him {:
See here, MY boy, if you tell me the reason
4th of July was called Independence Day, l
will buy you two packs of frecrackers."
a. Pom yer sosSl? Does yer mean it?" said
the boy, whose eyes sparkled at the prospect.
Yes, mean it. If you tell me, l will keep
my promise" replied the old gentleman.
''Well, den, yer might as we'll be gittin' der
change fer der frecrackers. It's cause der
Americans licked der Britishers so bad wild
pitchforks and Gineral Washington dat der
Englishmen had ter swim home"
The boy got the frecrsckers.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
1t Fired Him Out.
lJudge.l

Chicago Wife-Why what ais you, Charles
You seem all out of breath and totally ex-
hausted.
Chicago Husband-I-am. I-have-just
been spanking = Berthe with one Of -
your-slippers.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Asking tIle Impossible.

I-fet0 7 UfIs 5ttFI.I
Wife-If I were to be kidnapped, John, aud
spirited away from you, what would you do
Husband-NO danger of that, my dear.
Wife-Well, just imagine it, you know.
Husband-My dear, don't you know that
there is a limit even to the Imagination?
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

TNoTICE.-Organzatio holding Reunions this
year having making rosters, will favor us by
transmitting a copy thereof to THIS NATIoyAL
TRIBUNE for file and future referenoe.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUEEl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14
Petition for Road.
STATE or WISCONSIN, ,
l'ouuty al Du1Ip'as

Petition having been daily made To The County
BIard of supervisors OF said County OF Douglas by
5Sresidelt free holders oi said County Il 81 HON
reside in The Town of Superior j. III the Town of
Brule and 21in the town "i %cnagamaiu fora high
WAY TO be laid out extending through the Town
OF Brule ana into the towns OfSupcTIUr and Ne
baEamain in said County IL follows:
Commencing "a IA point on the center line Of the
highway now laid out Oh the nor line Of Sectiul
i6. Town - north OF Range 13Mc>r. said point bcu
al distance Of fifteen hundrci and ten and
seven tcnths il5Iu 40 feet west Of the northeast
corner uf said section Is
From thence running south eight degrees and
u minutes east IS 81 r. for distance oEC bun
drcd and sixty 49, feet. From thence running
.outh fifty degrees east g 40 - TO &c south lilI,.
Of section thirty-s!X in town IL, nor OF iitHEc
l. west.
The above described iau 70 ',e ,ire center line Of
said highway ANA all given bearings are magnet
uctic.
said highway laid ont ~ above described viii
run through sections -, 10 - - -. g and e IL
town IS II nth of range Is west AMI through sec
zion 81 in To FuslfD Is nth Of - l. d
through >eclpnS6 :. :, 10. Il. II -. &c r. - aud
s. in town Il north al range T. west
And the undersigned three members Of said
County Bua:d having bscn duly appointed e,,la-
inittee with ful! power 10 act in tie premises
Notice i therefore hereby given that wc, the
sale committee V I'll H.ec al tie lic, IF the fuu-
Il Clerk in Inc Corr; House IN fhc Niliug, 81 III
I.crior III ,uii t0'iuiy OF lie 7th Gay oi April.
1855 AZ ~ aclpck in t!,e iJrc!.oyn t. decide upon
said petition.
Datc,i this 18th DAY Ds II 'rsh IS>s.
THs DeHEaTY
X. b. MCLEAN, Committee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14

Lots 3 4567S Il - l3 II IL Ii II il
u ~ II - Is y - - - - 20 81 =. IS ,; .
IS B. 81 - - in Block 10,
Lots 5 ; 10 II Il Il II l. l6 Il /
10 70 II - % Il - IS - u 80 81 81 IS "a -
IS - - % 20 III Mo:k IL.
Lots ? 3 $50 8 . 10 II Il 13 IA u IL II /,
10 20 y - u - .6 q 2S - - 81 y s. - 81
g 81 81 - 40 in Book l..
Lots 5 ) 6 Z 10 II l. Is II i Ii Il
10 - II - % u y It - IS - 80 50 a - Sc 81
IS - 81 in Block Is
Lots l 3I567s 10 II i Is II Il Is Il Is
~ p "a - 26 - y ~ 20 81 s. s. - - So % y
81 ~ in Block IA.
Lots , 1855 10 II IL i Il Is 16 II Is
10 - y - % "A ., ~ ~ - ~ ~ n ,. - IL 30
70 81 80 - 10 i'll Block u.
Lots . 3 5o7S9 ~ II Il Is "a II g Il is
II 20 Il - * ai - 26 - - - 3 81 - IS 81 -
90 81 s. . ~ in Block IL.
Lots | 5 5 Isl ~ II l. l. II y it l. x
70 - - - II - Is % IS % 80 81 D. 81 81 8,
3j - - - in Block IL
I',ts s t567S9 10 II II Is !. - Is u !
!S ~ - - II - - y ~ - - 81 - - - 81
:s5 81 - - 81 in Block Is
Los | 2%4 So. 50 10 Il u &c II IL is l. i
II 70 Il - =. - - as - - - 80 Al s. 81 % =.
70 81 - - - il Block 20.
Lots - SO 10 II T. Is II Il lG Il is
~ - Il =. - q - 2d = - - 20 u - 90 Il o..
IS 81 b ~ 40 Ia 81 OK -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14

ROIS ADDITION TO THE TOWNSHIP OF
SUPERIOR CITY.
Bay Street
Lots and in block IA 7fr. and all offs, In
block Is, , 5 and Sc 20ft of III -, 1884 and
in -, 234 ) and in II
Second Street.
Lots-ofr. llfr 12fr. all of a. Il In block Is. Sc
eOft of g. all of 10, H. II i'll block 49, 9 10 ii II
in block 10, 5 9 10 IL in block u, - 4 in As,
. 5 sc 20ft of 1 in block Is.
Third Street
Lots S 10 IL in block &c, n II u block IS
Fourth Street.
Lots in block S.
Fifth Street.
Lots and in block 81.
Superior Street.
Lots-l in block 10.
Cedar Street.
Lots 10 in block Ill. 1855 in block 49,
I. ,, 3 in block la, and in block ia
Fin Street
Lots-10 70 II in block H., IS in block Ia
GATES ADDITION TO TOWNSHIP OF SUPE-
RIOR CITY.
Lots-lo and IL in block =. lots II Is Il in
block 4, lots 20 II - y "a in block ).
TDWSSITF OF WEST SUPERIOR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14
= - r-----~zs s-.--u-
Notice Epr aS-s,,.tca: .o,s

7 AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WI>CGNSIN
II February :.lsI lSSi.
Notice : hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has flied notice at his intention nia X
iiH:tl pr,'Hf Isl support Of his claim ant that said
proof Will be made before Clerk Circili; Court for
Dougia, County Wis at Superior Wis. on Aur!i
Itl 1893, viz Robert J. ScrtF, Pre-. b. :. No HIS.
fuI the NEI Sec n Tp T. y K. Il "
L. : 1899 FIR the SW'{ sec u 1p. Il y. *. !. "
They lame the following Witnesses to Prove
iheir continuous resi- ivncc upon aui cultivation
f said baud. viz
Oscar ,ar,!un Geo " ward J ,scph Hulk
Robert scott, HuTati, HlrSo;,. all al u Hra- ca.
Wis. q. y. CARE!NGfON, Ee:,i> yr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14
SUPERIOR, WIS.,. SATURDAY, APR. ii, 1883.
Tax Sale
FOR
Douglas County, Wisconsin.
STATE OF WISCONSIN Is.
l'nt.NrN nR nnr.l-r -

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Is.
COUNTY or DOUGLAS.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER,
SUPERIOR, April l4lh, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that mnch of each
~ tract parcel of land situated in the county
of Douglas, described in the following statement
as may be necessary for that purpose, will, on the
THIRD TUESDAY OF MAY
next, being the fifteenth day of May, AID. 1888
commencing at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and
the next succeeding days thereafter. be sold by
me at pubic auction at my Office at the Court
House, in Superior the seat of Justice of the said
County, for the payment of the delinquent taxes,
interest and charges thereon for the year 1887,
returned TO me by the Town Treasures of the
said county of Douglas.
Given under my hand officially, at the Office of
the County Treasurer, of Douglas County. State OF
Wisconsin, this fourteenth day of April, 1888
VINCENT COURNOYER.
County Tre:.sur
tH-See foot note.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14

NOTIcE.-Iu he foregoing statement the fol
lowing abreya;i0nS are used: II fol nuIth, f,r
south, e tor east, " for west, und for undivided,
fr fraction, for acre, des for description see for
section
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14
kENwoop PARK ADDITION To WEST
SUPERIOR.

Lots 2S+5 SIS Q 10 II in block 81 lntsl.s.
90 50 10 II block -, lnts 234567 Solali in
block =. lots 4 567 go II block -. lots
leS $50 . 10 II block b. lots 2S4S67sa
10 II block y, lots 2S4 567S9 10 IL block 81
lots 2Si 9l0I IL in block %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14
TOW NSlTE OF WEST SUPERIOR
FIRST DIVISION.
Section l., Town 70. Range Il.

WEST SUPERIOR, FIRST DIVISION.
Sec To- Town 40 Rance IL
Lots 2s4567S 50 10 IL II Is Il Is in block leI
lots Il 9 10 IL l. Is Ii Is Ii in block 1872.
lots , 5 block l+9 lots Is 10 ~ block I56 lots
81 and 81 block i57. lots IL II 10 block l59 lots
12S4567 block loo.
WEST SUPERIOR, SECOND DIVISION.
Lots - p y ~ 81 in block l. lots l. ~ - block
>, lots 10 N - " bl0Ik p lots , 10 81 b in
block p, lots : block ~ lots y ~ block
~. lots p - block ST. lots - ~ block a. lots
Il l6 n - - n y Is block DO lots Il Ii ~ block
On, lots ~ II - in block 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14
TOWN OF SEABGAMkTN.


South Duiuth-Sec. :. Town A. Range ~.
Lots 234 ; IS 9IoIl II 1;Iil5 IL Il Is i,
20 u y . u - -6 - IS in Block l.
Lots = 3 Sc SO 10 II IL Il Il " 10 II l.
10 20 p - % II p - - * III Block .
Lots > : ; g : : 10 II II Is II II lG l. is
l9 20 n - % ~ - &C u =, in Block >.
Lots 3 7Sa 10 II l. Is II Is &c Il Is
10 ~ y - - II - 2i - % in Block 1.
Lots 5 Il II II l. Is Il II l6 Il Is
10 % y ~ y n - 70 - d III Block }.
Lots ; . : > 10 II u IS Ii - l6 Il IS
10 70 y y - - - 20 - - i'll Block g.
Lots 3 o 5 . 10 II Il Il II u l6 Il Is
10 70 q - % y - g - - in Block =
Lots , 3 5G7s 10 II y IL II ID lG Il Is
10 20 p - - Il - - = y III Block 5.
Lots > } : 10 II y l. II y IL l. /,
L. - u - - II - 20 - - . - 81 - %; ~ 81
Sc .. IS 90 80 in Book >.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14
PARAMOUNT PARK ADDITION To WEST

NuItrEVr' IN Wy OF WA Sc. =. T. 80. Z, Il.
Lots 10 in block /, lots 81 : s blocks lots
9lo ii II block TO- lots IL and Il block IA lois
ii II Is II = "A block II. lots l2S4S67SelOIi
y - II II l6 II Is l9 NJ II - - ~ block 10 lots IS
IL II 10 |. Is l9 ~ y ~ p II block n lots aS4
% III II l. Is IA Is 10 Il 1919 NJ u y u - in
block 70 - ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-14
WEST SUPERIOR FOURTH DIVISION.
Lots l. Is II - II in block ISS.

Lots Is Ii Il Is 10 % p - - II y 26 y Is block
49, lots Il ID Il Is l9 NJ p block lS lots Ifr 2fr
SIR Afr SIR 6fr 7r SIR Off l0fr lr l2fr lSfr ir in
block lS9. lfr 2fr 5fr ifr STR Str FIR SIR block I42
lois p - y a - % y p block iS lots 2lfr r
2,,Sr 2ifr 25fr 36fr 2-fr 3Sfr block IA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06
PEORIA.

Peoria Is chuck full Of business this
week.
The mask ball given at D. r. lRiigsr's
hall was grand success a7s couple At.
tended.
Christmas tree was very nearly q fall.
urs, on account Of the weather.
Mr.. Blsvins' partner, Mr.. Buoy, was
takes vsfy sick Monday night, but We are
glad 10 say ls slowly recovering.
Mr.. Goodel, son Of Mr.. BleyIns, was In
town this week spending his holidays with
his parents.
We were very happy to see Mr.. Pratt's
familiar face In town Monday.
Mr. Gibson swampsd the ferry boat Las.
Sunday.
DR.. Johnson has bought the Kenison
farm, because Il 10 Christmas.
We understand that Mr.. T. Porter wen,
TO Corvallis the other day 10 see about
renting house. To all appearances he
will be q married man soon. on account oi
Il being Leap Year.
Mr.. Bayley has composed new song
the title Of Il being, @Ilgh Dundee."
HRowNss MuIx,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06
The Oregon cIlr Ratertri,e .s,.

The Oregon City EHtsytrise says.
Cleveland says TO the Oregon wool
growers,"vose forme and will repay yen
may be cheaper"
Itis impossible for these republican or.
gans TO consider the acts OF public officer
except In the light sf getting votes. This
results from the fact that repsblIean lead
ers when In power used all the power OF
the administration In making and execut-
Ing laws TO make themselves secure In the
possession OF the government. But II the
presidents ecommendatlon is 10 be re-
gardsd oAly In the light of making votes,
and that every man will vote according TO
his self intsrest,we would suggest that the
matter might be presented thIs way
Cleveland says to all the voters OF Oregon
who hAve TO use wooIen goods, "vo,s for
me and VIII repay yon by reducing the
tariff on wool and Yoolen goods and that
will make them cheaper" This appeal
would be to Mae out of every ten voters
In the state, and would make mere votes
than woald be made from among wool
growers by eoneiIiatIng them BY leaving
the duty on weol. These proteetIonIsss
never look at this subject from any other
than the narrew standpoint Of selfshness
Not one man In ten In the state receives
any benefit from.the tax on salt,yet all are
consumers OF salt. And If the salt manu-
facturer receives aay benefit from having
the duty on salt, this benefit accrues e
him At the expense Of every man who usei
salt, and If he receives no benefit, then h'
conid not raise any reasonable objection
70 its removal "The greatest good to tn,
greatest number" used to be the political
shibbolsth OF the republIcaa party, but In
these latter days they have exchanged /
for "the greatest good for the few protect
ed monepolies Of the couRtry," and all a
the expense Of the mass of people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06
DARED 10 De TRUE.
A Great Physician Disrcgarda the Mandates
Of Royalty.

DIR. Radclln was the most celebrated
physician of England In Queen Anne's
time.
He amassed a very large fortune,and was
for manysyears the physician 70 the Queen
as well as to most Of the English nobiiity.
For some reason the Queen took a dislike
10 him at one time, and dismissed him as
Court physician. In her last illness, how
ever, she sent for him.
lie refused to obey the summons, ,dectar-
Ing "since her Majesty's casels 50 desper.
ate and her dlstemper incurable, hardly
think ItproPer to give her any disturbance
In her last moments, 80 near at hand, but
rather let her die ~ easy. ~ possible"
| DIR. RadcllH observed, q short time be.
fore his death, "when wss young and Jet
unskilled In medicine, possessed at least
twenty remedies for every disease but,
now, aimee have grown old In the art Of
healing,i know more than twenty disease
for which have not even single rem
edy."
The late DIR. Holland, who was an edu-
Gated physician, some years before he
died, said in "Scribner's Monthly !" at
IL fact that many Of the best proprietary
medicines Of the day are more successful
thaa many physicians, and most of them
We re first discovered or used In actua
medical practice. When, however, any
shire wd person, knowing their virture and
forseeing their popularity, secures and
advertises them, in the opinion Of the big.
oted, ali virtue went oat of them"
/ The late Dr. Dio Lewis. who seldom
prescribed any medicine, wrote to the
proprietor Of Warmers Safe Cure aIf
found myself the victim Of a serious kid
ney trouble,I should use your preparation.
The testimony Of hundreds Of InteiIigeni
and very reputable gentlemen hardly
leaves room to doubtthat you have fallen
upon one OF those happy discoveries which
occasionally bring aid 70 suffering human
Iity.
/ DR.. r. A. Guam, Dean Of the Y. S. Med
lcal College Of New York, sometime since
wrote and published "The ingredients
Of Warmers Safe Cure are among the
most valuable medicines OF our materia
medlca, and the combination IL such as to
Insure the best possible action on the kid
neys and urinary organs"
Il DR.. w. z. Robson, Of London, late sur.
geon In the Royal Navy, wrote TO the
Family Doctor @Haying had more than
seventeen years experience In my pro-
fession, / conscientiousiy aad emphatical
| ~ state that have been able to give more
relief and effect more cures by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure than by all other
J medicines ascertainable 20 the profession
DR.. Andrew Wilsoa, F. K. S. Z. editor
Of "Health," London, Eng, advises . cor
respondent Of his paper .Warner's Safe
Cure IL perfectly safs and perfectly reIi
able"
These are physicians 50 skilled, so inde
pendent, so honest,so true to the conscien
sious teachings Of their noble profession
that they dare tell the truth, TO Kings oi
Queens or the whole world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06
.BLAIsEs TOBACCO IDEA.

II may interest Brer Blaine TO find that
his ally declaration to the effect that to-
baceo IL . neeesslty, comes In as meat 10
the prohibitionIsts. Ex-Gov. Sc. JEAN,
Sunday pitched into the expression at
length.
II Il true that Ar. St. John has his weak
nesses and Is not generally esteemed 80
highly as some men In the world, but II
happsns that nc has q great deal Of inAu.
ence among precisely the class OF voters
whom Blaine must win to get an election
II all voters who believe In prohibition 60
with their party next fall, why the demo.
cracy viii carry Vermont itself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06
NOT BY RUNNING IT Down.

The man who will live In place, get
ting his daily bread from It's citizens, and
spend his spare moments In running It
down. should be kicked out,and the begin.
ming Of new year will be good time to
deal with aIl such In Albany. This train
of thought Is suggested by the following
from Kansas paper :
A man may chin, and man may grin
And gather In shekeIs each day,
But he can't boom his town
BY running 1t down,
Because It ain't built that way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06
THE ISSUE
As ihings now stand ths parties offer the
voter his choice between
Cleveland and reduced taxation, and
Blaine aud surplus.


I. Surplus taxation for the current fiscal
year, $II3.oooooo
,. The Treasury glntted at the close of
current fiscal year with $I4oooeooo taken
from private enterprise and stored In pub
llc vaults.
:. John Sherman's blunderiag funding
Of the public debt forbIds bonds 10 be call
ed or paid, except with his own premium
TO the bondholder, until 1891, when Ss3o.-
ss4.6oo become due and payable al their
face, and 1907, wheH $7ss,44os7o become
due and payable At their face.
Proposals
l. The Democratic Policy.-ofE with
the meedlesa taxes on clothing, fuel. shelter,
food. Let alsne the taxes on whisky beer.
tobacco.
.. The Republican Policy.--OH with
taxes on whisky beer, ,tobaeco,so As to keeF
the war taxes on clothing, fuel, ,shsiter, food
CINCINNATI, Dec. s7.--Ed Johnson, col
ored, placed some dynamite cartridges II
| the oven of his stove 70 thaw this morning
Sean after a terrific explosion took place
nearly destroying his house, killing his Is
year-old daughter and infant, and seriously
| lniuring Johnson and his wife.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

Next year promises to be great year
for the professional protectionlsts,some OF
whom are already whetting their scythes
for the coming harvest. Manufacturers
may as well prepare to disgorge once more,
From this time forward untii the clese OF
the campaign In 1888 the clamors OF the
professional protectionists for funds to de.
feat the opponents of the tariff viii be I'm.
Fortunate and incessant. Free trade In Ii
worst manifestation would be mild In
fiietisn compared with what manufactur
ers may expect from these cormorants.