davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

Missouri will not listen to any proposal
for reducing the surplus which involves .
lessening or repeal OF the duties on lead
and zinc; Alabama insists that iron ore
must be protected, and Virginia and West
Virginia are determined that GOAL, coke
and iron shall never be made free. Mr..
Cleveland will require the electoral votes
of all these states next autumn. III they
fail him he is lost. Alabama and Mis-
souri, are of course In no immediate dan
ger of deserving the Democratic standard,
though their old time loyalty will be con-
siderably shaken II the free trade policy
be persisted In; but with Virginia and
West Virginia the Democrats are certain
to have considerable trouble. The iron
workers and coal miners of these two
states are up In arms. They have heard a
rumor that the duty on soft coal and iron
ore IS to he repealed. and all over the
mineral regions almost daily public meet
ings are held to protest against the
change Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
An Able Man to Lead tho Fight.

The New Orleans Times-D Democrat pub
fishes an interview with Ex-Governor
Yarmouth, in which he states that he has
decided to accept the Republican nomina-
ton for governor; that he will make a
thorough canvass Of the state and use
every effort to have the full Republican
vote polled. He believes that with free
ticket will be elected. The governor said
further that they did not propose to stand
any counting out business. IL il under
stood that the Republican state central
committee will place Maj. Andrew Hero
on the ticket in place of Mr.. Minor, and
that II. Bonzano will be named as the
candidate for state treasurer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

FOR SALE-A house and lot on
Elizabeth street, opposite the Byerly
residence. Will be sold cheap, if
taken at once. Enquire of o. S.
Smith.
Smoke "Sure Pop" sold by F. II.
Banisier.
Smoke "Rose of Ceylon"-for
sale at +. II. Banister's.
Popular brands Of cigars and to-
bacco al F. II. Banister's.
Say, did you ever smoke "Some.
thing New" Well, you ought to try
one and you will smoke no other.
Ask for Something New" at M. J..
Bagg & Co.'s. J. c. Johnson,
Man'gr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Six Million Democrats Object.

Que of the earnest demands Of the great
portion Of the 100000 or 100000
Democratic voters in this country is that
President Cleveland SHAH not be renomi-
mated The portion Of the voters joining
in this demand includes business men,
anti-free traders by which we mean that
large contingent of Democrats who are
afraid that revenue reform means FREQ
trade), workingmen, observation-disclosures,
Union veterans of the civil war and poll
ticians who want party success.-Albany
Times tDem.)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
CLEVELAND AND HILL.

Opinions from Both sides on tho New
York Deadlock.
The Philadelphia Press says, Of Gov
crnor Hills open fight for control of New
York Democratic politics, that 'the
boosted unity of the Democrats in favor
of the man who Is so much better than
his party does not seem to be wholly JUS
titled. Governor Hill used the patronage
at his disposal us an offset to that used
by the federal administration, and one
kind OF patronage appears to have been
about as efficient rs the other, but it will
be n great surprise to the country to find,
as it will from this event, how the presi-
dent is situated in his own state"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
CleveIand.s "Impoiicies" Did IL.

The impolicies of Mr.. Cleveland's adj
ministration have been numerous, just as
were his impOlcies as governor, and the
latter resulted in the lowering Of tre-
mendous plurality of 102, 900 for him as
governor to IN insignificant plurality of
1,047 for him as president in just two
years. In the three years of his national
administration he has done nothing to as
sure to him for second term the votes Of
those representative business men who
organized for'him in 16S4.-Albany IN. W
Times Dem.l
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

barren hills, and sandy plains. We
show by our products, our people.
and our standing in the community
of states that We need no booming
hut that we have a country Of which
We can say:
From Saginaw's tall, whispering pines,
To Houghton's dark aud silent mines;
And from Keewecnaw's shifting sand.
Unto the valley of the Grand
From Manistee's dark rolling stream,
To Shiawassee's crystal CLEAN;
And from Lake Huron's waters blue.
Unto the distant Straits OF 500.
As all this goodly tract We scan,
We call II 0Syt, our Michigan.
Ii would seem that many people
a anxious TO change their place OF
abode and perhaps in some cases this
may be wise. but with the most would
it not be best 10 think long and earn
estly. 10 weigh we'll all the facts in the
case before leavin home in Mich
igan, even if not so good one, to try
the realities of life in some other
state. Though il may be true tina,
the opportunities for making money
may be better and (Which We are in
ciined to doubt) where can be found
a country in which small farms are
more readily converted into delight
ful homes, more easily surrounded by
the attractions and comforts OF rural
life and made to add 10 the pleasures
and enjo, men,s Of our lot, than in the
State OF Michigdn? The many things
that may be made to contribute to
pleasant and happy home contain
within themselves profits that can not
be indicated by the dollar sign.
Though they may not swell the purse
still they will 60 far towards the
wealth that is found in full man
hood and womauhood. happy child
hood and a complete home, where
the question of what we are living for
If ever asked IS most easily answere d.
And now in conclusion will say,
not as did Horace Greedy Of old.
Young man go West" but l say
young man 60 back into the newer
settled portions Of Michigan, where
land is yet comparatively cheap, get
some good land with good timber on
it. put up good log house (Which by
the way is far ahead of western
dug QUIZ clear up your land and
don't forget to leave a shelter belt OF
timber and as fast as possible SUI
round yourself with buildings, or
chlrds. and all the belongings of
comfortable home, and my word for
il, you will never have cause to re-
greet that you did not seek the treeless
and blizzard swept plains of the west.
We know of many family who.
once living in comfortable circum
stances in Michigan, thinking TO
better their condition. elsewhere, sold
out their homes and emigraied, some
to the south and some 10 the west,
only to return in a short time very
much poo err and sadder even #
little wiser. to again take mp the
struggle Of life with much poUrer
chances of success than before.
Though others may differ with me
in opinion, and though other lands
may be more bright and fair and
ether suns shine more warmly than
ours. yet, for myself, l ask no greater
blessing than to be permitted to live
and die IN MICHIGAN, MY MICHIGAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
AFTER LOUISIANA NOW.
With Fair Show Republicans Will
Work a Revolution.

With q Fair Show Republicans Will
Work u Revolution.
All the Republicans in Louisiana ask or
have asked for years past is a fair election
and nm honest count, and with the pros
pect of that they are reorganizing the
party and clearing the decks for action.
We confess we have not much faith in
Governor McEnery's promise being car
ried out The Democrats control oil the
election machinery of the state, and we
doubt il they will surrender the state I'M
der any circumstances, but that is no rea-
son why the Republicans should not as
sert their rights and make an earnest ef-
fort to hold McEnery to his pledge of q
fair election. If they do we may look for
n political revolution in Louisiana. In
dianapolis Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
workinrmen. Consider This,

In an interview with Press reporter n
member of one Of the leading firms OF
glass jewellers said: 1--WE are protection
lists, and cannot be otherwise. Our In
dustry has been ruined by allowing
bcveled glass to be imported ut the same
rate OF duty as plate; The result Is, men
to whom we paid $15 per week before
vices at 50 and $40 per week, aud we can
not employ them. New York Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
A Hill In the Way.

Governor Hill has apparently locked the
wheels Of the Cleveland triumphal char
lot. 1t is not big brake, and the chain
is liable to break any day; but, rs it
stands it is very pretty Democratic dead
lock in q state whose majority next fall is
essential to Democratic success and in
which every vote is needed to get u ma
jority. -Philadelphia Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Attacked In His Own Houso.

The central fact demonstrated by this
meeting of the Democratic committee is
that the president, who is u candidate for
denomination and is straining every nerve
10 appear strong in New York, cannot
command majority of his party's organ
izatOn here.-Utica (N W Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
eyes. II Wa, a GLORIOUS Victory. {"

There appears to be no doubt that the
result of the meeting of the Democratic
state committee was great personal
victory for Cleveland-Hill. At least that
is what all the dispatches say; and in the
ispatches-especially Albany dispatches
AS is we'll known, nothing is ever told
but the truth.-New York Mail and Ex-
DreSa
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

Hugo Wesener Jr. has gone to
Florida for his health.
If you want spledid time keeper,
buy the Peoria, sold exclusively by
N. NJ Pray. the jeweler in one side
Of Shat,uck's music store, Washing
ton street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
4 Nut for Tarin TinIxern.

The workingmen are not buying steel
rails to any great extent, but il they were
they could get them now for less than one
fourth the price paid for them in England
before we began making them in this
country under q protective tariff. Let free
trade organs deny this il they can. They
know it is true.-Detroit Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Uneasy Lies His Head.

After hearing the news from the New
York Democratic state committee, Presi-
dent Cleveland dreamed he was sitting in
the hall of assembly at Albany and watch
ing stone in the ceiling get loose above
his head-New York Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Teachers Examinations.

Regular Public Exsmi' alton, Thursday and
Friday. March LIST and I'd
Special Public Examination. Fridsy. March
30th.
Regular Public Examination, Thursday and
Friday, August I'd and Sd.
Applicants are requested to use legal cap
Write with pen and lux. Candidates viii be
gwen a CT edit OF five per cent for neatness in
rake up Of papers and excellence H. spelling.
penmanship and capitalization; as we b-levc
teachers should take advantage OF every means
OF becoming better informed aud more efficient.
A large credit will be given To- those rho attend
the Institute and Teachers Association
A limited amount Of time will be assignee to
each branch. Credit will also be given to those
Who furnish papers according to Program All
Examinations will be held at Corunna. and will
begin promptly at O'Clock a. M and O'Clock
ID. m. " LANNlNo. cecretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

A portmonie was found one day
this week and is in the postoffice.
Owrer can have same by calling and
proving property.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
They Are Mighty Hard Up.

Sorrowful is the state Of the Democratic
party in New York, il it is engaged in the
futile task Of endeavoring to fill the place
of Seymour and Tilden with man like
David h. Hill. - Jacksonville Times
Dcm.).
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

Proclamation to tho Citizens Of
owosso.
All good citizens are requested 10
step into the honest old druggists, M.
l.. Bagg, and try one of those "Some-
thing New" cigars for five cents.
M. l. BAGG & Co, Sole Agis.
J.C. Johnson,
Mang'r.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Low Rates to Pacific Coast.

The new agreement between the transconti.
mental lines authorizes . lower rate to Pacific
than is made via any other line. Frequent ex.
cursions. Accommodations first-class. For
rates, maps, and other -
particulars, apply to G. s,susxee,,, III
ii. WARREN, General n ~ ~ r = IA
Passenger Agent, st. MI IA
Paul, MINI. ~ MivAS y
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
A Rejected Suitor.

KcJeCteU SuItor.
The signs multiply that Mr.. Cleveland
is not wanted as u candidate by his party.
New York Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

Apollo Cleveland, having driven Ran
dali out OF the party, strikes the keynote
for the coming campaign, and all is peace
the circus will take place later
Adapted from Judge.
The National tribune., 1888-05-24
MIR. VIM. MeKINLEY's SPEECH.

Mr.. VIM. Mckinley, the eloquent Ohioan, fol-
lowed with a mastery argument He attack
ed the Ways and Means Committee for pro-
ducing a bill that left the duties on sugar and
wiped out those on wool. He requested his
honored friend from Kentucky (Mr. Brcckin-
ridge, who was to follow him, to tell him why
the foreign producer should be admitted to an
equality with our producers upon our own soil.
He paid no taxes; performed no civil duties;
he was not amendable to our laws; he was sub
ject to no civil obligation. lie was with us
neither in war nor peace. He was an alien to
u.s. He cared nothing for us beyond what he
could make out of us. Applause on the Re-
publican side We put tariff on the COM
peting foreign products to protect ourselves to
preserve ourselves, to defend ourselves, and
those who are always with US in adversely and
in sunshine, in sympathy and i'll purpose, and
in sacrifice if need be. Applause 1t was
about all we could do as American citizens to
look after our own people. His friends on the
other side thought they were doing their whole
duty when they let our people alone and looked
after the people of other nations. That was
| what they had been doing since December last
| preparing legislation, not in the interest OF
| the American people, but in the interest of
foreign peoples. The Mills bill was of necessity
a bill to reduce revenue 1t would not do It,
| Take from the bill the internal revenue pro-
vision, the $2i, 100000 reduction in tobacco and
| in special licenses; eliminate that from the bill
and you would make not dollar of reduction
in the Treasury. The $2z000,000 reduction
expected to be effected by the free list would be
more than offset by the increased revenue
which would result from the lower duties
He ventured the assertion that if this bill
should go into operation, at the end of the ifs
cal year 1889, the dutiable list in the bill
would carry into the Treasury more money
| than was carried iutO it under the present law,
because by the reduction of duties upon foreign
imports the bill would stimulate an increase Of
The National tribune., 1888-05-24

Morphine Habit Cured f. ID
A@aA E#H 60 10 days. no pay Iill cured
ia 8SSE3A Dr.. j. Stephens lebanon, l.Elia.
The National tribune., 1888-05-24

ss-A IEstautreef. final cure in few DAYS and new
E7ssES retUTus pUrsas salVe suDposltOr7-
aaSS Kennedy mailed free. Address
j, H. REEVE IS Nassau s.. New York.
The National tribune., 1888-05-24


Before Mr.. Randall had completed his speech
his hour had expired, and a request was made
that he be permitted to continue. To this Mr..
Mills (Tex.) objected, and his objection was
met with a storm of jeers and Kisses from the
Republican side.
Mr.. Cox IN. " Immediately rose and Gu
deavored to induce Mr.. Mills to withdraw his
objection, but this Mr.. Mills peremptorily re-
fused to do, stating that the extension of time
would have the effect of requiring Mr.. Brock
inridge (Ky.) to speak too late in the after
noon.
The House was in an uproar, but the Chair
man recognized Mr. Mckinley, who gracefully
yielded 10 minutes of his time to Mr.. Randall
and was earnestly applauded for his courtesy.
Mr.. Randall, in his turn, yielded a minute to
Mr.. Breckenridge (Ky), who made the propo-
sition that Mr.. Randall yield back the time to
Mr.. Mckinley and that Randall be permitted
to proceed without limitation of time, the time
consumed to come equally out of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's time and his own. This proposition
was agreed to with round of applause from
both sides of the House, and Mr.. Randall con-
Guided his speech.
The National tribune., 1888-05-24
FRIDAY, MAY 18.

The Senate was not in session.
The House went into the Committee cf the
Whole with Mr.. Springer lIll.) in the chair.
Mr. Anderson (Ind't, Iowa. opened the de-
bate with violent attack on protection as
GENEROUSLY oppressive to the farmers.
He was followed by Mr.. Cheadle rep, Ind. },
who made an able argument in favor of pro-
lection. He said that the proper title of the
Mills bill was 'An act to paralyze American
manufactures and pauperize American la
Dor for the sole benefit of foreign manu-
facturers and laborers and American i'm
porters, whose sole interest in America is the
rent they pay" One striking illustration he
made use of was: "These facts which are true,
facts obtained from actual sales and purchases,
show that here in America the tailOrs who make
81 600 worth Of clothing receive 500 for their
labor, while in London they receive only 1882
so. Four hundred dollars paid to tailors here
in protected America for making 81 900 worth
Of clothing versus $16250 paid for making the
same amount Of clothing in free trade London
tells The story Of how protection protects Ameri-
can tailors in more convincing language than
any argument l can offer, or than any words !
can possibly utter. Mr.. Chairman, like an
axiom in mathematics, it demonstrates itself
6 l make two points on the facts / have given
and l challenge contradiction of either one Of
The National tribune., 1888-05-24
ALL THE RAGE.
GrandArnySIeeve Buttons
Thousands of Comrades are Wearing Them

The most popular thing in the way Of Grand army
lewelry Just now is the Grand ARMY sleeve blLLons
pair of which viii be seut % any address, postage pRs
paid
For one subscription and - cents additional
Without subscription 81.
These Sleeve Buttons are no cheap imitation
The disk is pearI-tiuted enamel, ~
and upon its face, in raised work - w~S&
of heavy rolled gold plate, is the - = Sc "
eagle. cannon and cannon balls 81 sfsiEs - IN
constituting the upper portion Of q 49, s-TA al
the Grand Army badge, with the -skss15sssA Ell
letters c. \. r. en- -rlgCi in q scroll ss-ss 8l
beneath. The setting is also of SefSAs4azeszf5 81
gold plate, and by pressing q "a KCSss>1A ~
spring the button be taken " seSsz.as=-A ~
apart thus making 10 easy 70 all -
Just it in thecuhs- Ia short it is @zs
one the handsome, useful AM valuable piecea
Of ieWelry that has yet been devised
have sold large numbers Of these Sleeve buI-0Ea
and they have invariably given entire satisfaction
Address ali orders
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, .. C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
LETTER FROM ALASKA.



Mr. L \. Meoae<ssu. Of Forty Nile creek
On the Yukon. Alaska, writes as failesgs 10
the Posi-. iSrH fGssESrER
Theirs have neau aheat 70 cases az srnryy
hsre this winter, aud three deaths since
last fartessef. The sirsi that sissi " a. Rich
ard Wsleh. wei known areUad ganeAn
Elty lie died as-s.st the Id ii becxta t,er
iSs7. Althoas Holmes eafae oext- and
irwin Masters died January ~ lie MAS a
patlse u Fennss isastia
There were shoaE loo men alHtering IN
shis siciaify, bas they have ali left for
their el1Ims There are abnilf ~ men
gone VI. Forty Mile eFeek aud iew gene
up 10 Stewart rser, abaut 10 nlles above
hers.
There i very little sluieing done here
yet They are all using the primitive
sss.Ser, yet shey have made from 81 to SOC
per day, The small creeks have been very
ht1le prespsse,ed as yet. Coed prospects
have been saana over IL iBiies up this
creek. Ine largest gold nugget that has
been found weighed over SO.
Tfse cream af the surface diexsnEs that
haze heen ftYilud has been fasen onL
These that eaat a big thing IN this eoua-
tFy viii have 10 prospect and end IT. The
great 1raw back To this county Is the
ground being fFozea up. IL takes money
and labor % prospect.
The Hsest II the miners are in good splrs
IL, alsd sag they viii stick 10 the country
Till they sud Il,
We have had very mild winter here
this winter, the miEdest We have had in
fs1e last II years. Tbs sd of Bece aber
ssas the coolest We had it's degrees be.
l28 zn4o. since the holidays we have had
an abundance Of fresh meat. enough e.
sepfsiy All the saea ID ths camp. al 10 cents
per tsu9ud,
We haye had plenty Of provisions. such
as they are. Not great assortment. bal
enough fox all that stayed here. OF the
staples the prices are. Flour, frsla sis q
SIZE; sseanz. &c. rise. oatmeal. etc. &c
sugar. sc: bacon, &c; butter. &c, ans
ether th3ags in proportion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

Eas aaefY atsss ssssse~ ssssy4 II
@sstsasf tses SzsS EasssFsss
II tsk sasss e aass-s gszss,sz ID =
sTrzsas "a kfssz - ~ ssssvy
sse gsssssE assy s3ssse rs sye wss -
ssssTss - fssss sssesse = es*Esess&y i rsss5s-
efassg s@ssss
Tszsns Wis ssses ssSsay f.sssa fssss +s.sss,.
. fss5s ~ s.ssaesaa ss-neg r. Etstxs s,rsv-sr,
sss1s@ = Ss@ & - s9ss "a
3srsss fssyssss, So eastssse - lie sse@zs
sasE sSassasas $50 ia "a - srss7 ks5afs ~
ffsstaE sgfe4fesE = H. hexss sssssAss
s7ssFiaee lssezsa @as gsza<-s s.sr Eseasy
~ - sazs Asaasf&s &. E~ss@sssssss. ssssss If
&&<si eslsssrsFs - sfslss5~ ssssss yssss sas
Esh tsaaSx ssss = ftsss e'sf - ii tssa ssss
sssa = t'fst sfssisset sesferixg as wss
hs9assf satsats sisE i=zs sseasss< f.sv tssss
Tar f@ssles aeEias ssg wis ~ 4fs
ss%ziRf ssasFss1s sassssssz ~ ssessle&
fssszfisy zfteFtses5s = 1sn. hssass gzessassee
ssstsss
setef Fe~<u=aa ss=ssagaasf sa4S<ass IL.
gassvs ~ iiss psesaassFe .s4ss sarge = 4
ssAes = asssis sszE gessssrssas IF wss
sszess - Isr9ga1zsasa Ss4ssszfa3
Aef5sassH sssa F3Fa.sT arr rs4,s4nz tss
.tsFe formerly aeessssa b. NJ gaha. "a
Ali& sSRset, essssEsfe sfsz fstestt#a4as {, ts,ss
essEz4sF - sass-ssa kHss 49, ssssss
tsassa Neeaa sszszsslsi,srsE AZ ts.ss esss.sss =
iAfsa. HIS brought - TIE esfy Ressegsszy
sHssFstse fx2fs sEsssssF he Wlti d tx
afsiAssi q stse ssFssaiste epsT1 tss4FfeTssss
tbs Pfaaifisisa4ssz a&se safeasassss fhe
Yakima ssaaal rsaas s5s ssga8 sssa ssfss
saaks 4 = ftuissklssssss eTsass. SISTER the
ssssissyt2s management - NJ ~ f Y4a.
tyne. - ssasfie
5s,sfs pessss~s, azssI Ave yesrs, fell sssyqs Il
kssEa sse5sz % NIL sffes5 yess@rsfsF. sssAs
F7pal. ssii wax picked ID. ia &C nuetrs
sssi1ss eau1itsssn y Is feared ssss rer.ss stsi
internal insnf4es-
= r Issnay. r. : Tle2sife Aass :
tassskhs fhs Appraisers agfrsimfs-a "a Assess
the damage caused A..astlax pffferts BE-
the wsdeasue st seez,3gd ssrrei. ysstessias
ts1ess q fepaTt sxtag The ssamsse st 81 pet
lcs
sats vas begun yesterday By Prosecuting
Attorney koss25d ssnsast sseatge Dassai u
Tor ssske taf the read faxes aae fsesa $50
tawa esn gsnYed ily Donald ln his faitrtass
camp IN rad district g. Donald rcfsasesi
e pas tns tar or give the names u bis
sasa TO she collector
Mr.. Julia Twehl', pAssen. Of Pfosi
sAe0fe hospital HaS successfully aysesased
asssst Friday - Bra. tsoofsfsesd and smith,
for eGFIaeFsa3 hernia, and Is resting quietly
The ease Was one Of weeks Standing aud
had g nes tseeH operated upon isasnssasategy
would have pFssen fatal IN ave OF six
DAYS