davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

WE suggest to all laborers in the
various industries of the country to
procure IA small pass book and note
i'll it the amount of wages received
per day and the number of days pr
year, they had under Democrat
ic rule, and compare from time to
time for the years of the next adj
ministration and see if Republican
promises come true.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

THAT was a mean trick played
upon the "fioaters" of Fort Wayne,
Ind, by some of the Republican
"trusted men" who carried out Col.
Dudley's instructions about buying
them in "hlocks of FIVE" The float
ers were promised $40 each for
their votes and when they voted
were slyly handed folde ibill with
a 40" conspiciously displayed.
After it was all over the deceived
"foater" discovered that the "0''
had been pasted on to II 81 bill and
he had sold himself at discount
of 50 from the agreed price. The
"trusted men" made off for Chicago
and the swindled 'fioaters" sent an
officer to that city in search of
them on charge of passing raised
bills.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

Col. DUDLEY's friends appear to
have little hope of his escape from
conviction if the case comes before
the court and are already setting
up the plea that his mind was un-
balanced when he wrote the letter.
There is some satisfaction that the
Republican manager who this year
went into the business of debauch-
ing the Indiana voters has a pro-
spect of the Penitentiary before
him as reward, although the
same business in 1850 was followed
with sumptuous banquet and an
eXulting reference to the success
ful use of "soap." For the credit of
the country it is to be hoped that
General Harrison will continue as
he seems TO have begun. In that
case more than Dudley among the
active workers for his election may
contemplate the progress of his ad-
ministration through prison bars.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

WE acknowledge the receipt Of
an invitation to lttend the Repul-
lican jolification at Haydenville,
and would have gone but for the
mortal dread of seeing their club
in uniform.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
A Reduction of Wages.

The Republican press, managers
and high protectionists generally
promised in case of Republican
success more work, higher wages
and better times. No sooner was
the election over and it was known
that Harrison was elected than
one of the largest manufactures of
Canton, in this state, one that had
been shouting the loudest that "the
eleciio of Cleveland meant COM
paratively no work and low
wages" notified its employees of a
reduction of wages from 10 to 40
per cent. The wages in the con-
Germ above referred to, like others
in the country, had been kept at II
fair standard solely for the purpose
of influencing the election, but the
moment things were settled a cut
was ordered. This reduction oc-
Cured, it will be seen, when it was
known that the "home market"
was safe by reason of Republican
success. The home market idea
and the Republican tariffprinciples
are limited solely to the manufac-
turers' interest and not to the in
terest of the wage workers. 1t will
only be IL matter of q few months
before the laboring classes will
have it fully demonstrated to them
that The prohibitory tariffites care
naught but for self.-Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
Call and See and Buy
The Best.

A First Clcss Jump Seat Troy Surrey,
GLOBE
n Phaeton,
I" " Michigan spiral $. Top Buggy,
n ~ :" Mansfield End Spring"
" " Cook & Brewster +" "
n Z" Connersvile Timpxin S. "
n " Improved Cook Cart,
n " Canton Buck board,
" " Cook ESpre35, with Brake, Shnf.s
and Pole,
n ~ {" No o, l. > and Brown Wagon,
I" " McSherry Disk Harrow, with
- SeeGer,
n " daley Lever Harrow,
F" " Champion Foice-leed Il Fertali-
ger Grain Driu,
u " " Thomas Rake.
n - Lawn Mower.
" Buckeye Pump.
The above sold cheap for Cash and wsT-
ranted OF best workmanship and material by,
. F. f. REaPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

IN about one year after the Re-
publican appropriation machine gets
to working well, people will not
only begin to inquire what has be-
come of that surplus but what caus-
ed the deficiency.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

Mr.. CLEVELAND made an hon
est attempt to cary out the civil
service law, and the attempt was
n source of weakness in the late
struggle for reelection.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

PETERsON's MAGAZINE for De-
cember is fully equal to the pre-
ceedlng numbers OF the volume.
This excellent periodical has ex-
relled itself during the present
year. "Out With Mosby's Menu
In one Of the most striking sketch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

THE result of the stubborn fight
made on Congressman Mills by the
agents of trusts and their money
was his election by an increased
vote.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

THERE is an error i'm the footing
of the total vote of this county as
it appears in our table, published
lat week. The total should be
1870, instead of l770.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

SINCE Harrison's election the
trusts and combines have taken on
a new lease of life and are now
breathing more freely.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

CHRIST said .No man can serve
two masters" Cleveland thought
he could--and verify he hath his
reward.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

THE "hOatcr" and "bloated bond
holder" threw The federal patron
age into Republican "soup."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

Democrats need not be discouraged
for
"Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers,
But error wounded, wrlthes in pain,
And dies amid her worshipers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

SATURDAY, Nov II 1888
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

A. II. Wilson, Editor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17

q, ~ BEGHN faopr,oic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-17
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT.

-'''.---'---'-~---''-'''-'"-''--''.'
The Press., 1888-06-07
Cure of Cancer and Ulcers,

Judge T. C. McLondon writes to the Swift Specific Go. About three yeara ago, Jerry Bradley, had a cancerous sore on his face, near the right eye. It caused him a great deal of pain, and he lost the sight of the eye, but was finally cured by the use of Swift's Specific. This case is well known in Wilkes Co.,, Ga, where he lived"
 MT. l.. Cox, Of Arkabutla, Tate Co, Q Miss, writes: "I suffered a great deal from old ulcers for years. Your medi. cine was recon mmended, and after using six bottles l was completely cured. Your medicine does even more than you cases which were thoughtGhopeiess. .u
 Mrs. A. Nj. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren St, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes: 'I com menced using s. S. s. about three years ago. Ihad suffered with a sore throat for over a year. used Q great many other remedies with no good results My little girl, also, had sore fingers; it commenced from the quick, and then the nails would come oil. We doctored her for over two years, and when com. menced using s. s. S thought would see what it would do for her. l am thankful to say that 1t entirely cured her. It is the best remedy l know Of for the blood. I really believe tt was the means of saving my life. The doctor told me l had throat dis ease similar to General GrantiA \ cheerfully recommend it to all Hufferina from disordered blood.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
 Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
The Press., 1888-06-07

tnry words and idioms There is large admixture of nautical expressions and a job lot of corrupted Spanish words, such as "hoggadent" Spanish aqua diente, pow erful liquor distilled in Criba from the sug. ar cane) Cockneyisms are plentiful, and extend even to tue negroes. who find as much difficulty with their h's as do their white brethren, and interchange their w's and v's'just as religiously. to say nothing of metamorphosing ain into ing. Mir. Hale does not care to have his acquaint- auces on "the street" know that the good people of the Key refer 10 him as "Hell. mayd Ale from the straits" It is pug. zling to hear these low lying Keys called "the highlands" until you recollect that ''the is nd ." is meant
 Great 'Arbor houses are a study. They are very small very low very ugly and very seldom whitewashed i; paint is used only on ve sels. They contain one or two rooms in which live sometimes as many as twelve or thirteen human beings. A carpet or strip of mating is an unknown luxury. All buildings in the Windward Islands are heavy and strong in order to resist the Aug ust hurricanes, which have been known tc uplift large rocks and to carry uprootet COG ,anut trefs s for 100 yards For this req son also doors and windows are not mum erous in Great 'Arbor.
 Though full of quaint peculiarities life on this key must grow monotonous. Tn, round of fishing and sponging in the clea "white water" turtling on the beaches ant fruit growing on the plantations in the ont lying keys is broken only by the occasiona wreck of foreign craft on the northern keys, or trip to Key West. Not one mar in five has q chance to cross the Gul Stream as often as once in five years.
 D. D. BOWEL.
The Press., 1888-06-07

The Boston Star says Dr. Kaufmann's great book on diseases, it's causes and home cure, with fine colored plates, is the best work ever published. A copy will be sent free to any. body who sends three cent stamps, to pay postage to A.'P. Ordway & Co.,, Boston, Mas.
The Press., 1888-06-07
RICHLY

Rewarded are those who DTGHT " read this and then act they will NULL \ find honorable employment that
 will not take them from their aomes and families The profits are large and sure for every industrious person many have made and now making several hundred dollars month. It if easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day whc is willing to work Either sex young or old capita not needed we start you. Everything new. No spec ia ability required you reader do it as we'll as any one Write to us at once for full particulars which we mail free. Address
 kIINk(N q CO, Portland. Maine.
The Press., 1888-06-07
DEEP

Sea wOnders exist in thonrsnda nEED .f fformr.hut are surpassed by the mar ACAAIA vels of invci ton. Thoec who arn lR
 need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should nt oncr send their addresses to Halctt & Co, Portland, Maine and nc ccive free full information how either sex of an aeea from s5 Co sa5 per day and upwards whe. they live. You started free. Capital not required Some have made s50 in single day at thV wark All succeed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29

An immense sensation has been
created throughout Europe by the pub
LEGATION of extracts from the dairy of
the late Emperor Frederick. Popularity
regarded until now as a mere kindly
dreamer wrapt up in Utopian and i'm
possible schemes for the welfare of his
fellow-creatures. the Germans are
astounded to learn now, for tho first
time, that it was Unser Fritz who was
the prime mover in the foundation of
the German Empire; that it was his
energy which overcame all opposition
to the scheme, and that, far from play
ing the subordinate role popularity im-
puted to him, it was he who, while
crown prince, imposed his master will
on Bismarck and forced the iron chan
cellor to follow the road which he
pointed out to him. The extracts con-
tain many curious revelations, among
the most interesting of which 10 the
account of Bismarck's proposal and
Theirs acceptance in 1871 OF a scheme
to create Leopold III. of Belgium King
OF France and to unite the two coun-
tries under one monarch. Leopold, it
must be remembered, is a prince of the
| German ducal house of Saxe-Coburg,
and devoted body and soul to the
interests of Germany, ever at the ex-
pense of his adopted country. The
| plan would have involved the cession
OF certain southeastern provinces, in
Guiding Nice and Savoy, to Italy, and
the consequent dismemberment Of
France.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29
JOHNSTON a WORLD BEATER,
Tho Wonderful PAGER Goes "a Half
mile In i:Ue 1.2.

The fall meeting of the New York
Driving Club vas begun in the pres
ence of fully five thousand spectators.
This is the largest number that has at
tended the races during the present sea-
son, and the days sport fully warranted
the good attendance. The balcony of
the club house was packed with ladies',
and there were many more on the
grand stand. The number of promi-
nent road men present, together with
leading horsemen general, was notices-
BILE. One reason Tor the extraordinary
gathering of horse fanciers was that
the PAGER Johnston was to 90 a half
mile against time, as ii had been
rumored the night previous that Jack
Doble had resolved TO give him a turn
late in the day. The best record ever
made by Johnston for u mile is 2:06i,
aud 1t was hardly expected that he
could 90 a half in less than 1908 at
best. The late rain had LEI. the track
in superb condition, and after the reg
ular programme had been gone through
with and "Governor Hill" had been
driven around the track i'm 2:20 by his
owner, Sam McMillen, the great PAGER
was brought out and received hearty
, cheers from the spectators.
Handsome Budd Doble lifted his cap,
and a few moments after the great
horse shot under the wire, going at a
wonderful pace, which never varied
until the half stretch was made and a
sigh Of wondarmeRt broke from The
spectators--l ;0O4-was shonted from q
score of holders Of watches and q
cheer went up. The judges iinally
decided, however, on 1:004, which is
but little less remarkable, and the fast
cat halt mile eve made in harness by
any horse in the world. The next best
is the trotting of Maud 81 :064.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29
W. n. A. Taps.

Our debating society was organized this
week with a membership of twenty five. II
the young men will only work they can make
1t q success. and success can only be attained
by a strict compliance to duty on the part OF
the several members.
Prot. Parker has arrived, and Is busilv en-
gagged In organizing classes In elocution. He
entertained the students last Wednesday
morning by recitIng a selection from Dickens.
The boys always consider 1t q rare treat Ia
have Prof. Parker recite a selection.
T. j.. Sturges will spend Sunday with bis
parents In Sedalia, and be on hand to witness
= big ball game In that city next Tuesday.
Last Mondays ball game came out with the
defeat OF the visitors with a score OF forty.
i've to Ave. We have the material for a first.
class amateur ball club, but as there are NO
clubs around here to play we see no use In
going to the expense Of organizing a club
however. II there is any club or clubs in OF
around Lexington that wish to, meet US IN
combat we will try and make 1t interesting
for them.
Some OF the boys are anxious 10 know
whether or not they are going to be permitted
TO attend the Kansas City Exposition. Prof
Sellers has not yet made his intention known.
Cadet Harper has been suffering all week
| with q stiff neck.
The next time Prof. Sellers has the kitchen
fue altered the boys would like to have him
inform them about it beforehand. 80 they
would not play ball so hard and have to eat O
cold supper.
The following students have entered sine
last week:-E. B. Bryan, Springfield; X. II
Hunt, Kansas City; e. N. Mcdaniel, Slater
r. II. Roberts, Tecumseh, Neb., and A
Stem, st. Joseph.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29
Resolutions of Regret.

Quite an amusing incident occurred in q q
business meeting Of the Democratic Flambeau
Club Monday night. Alter several unsuc.
cessful attempts TO get the floor, one of the
boys was finally recognized by President
Ryland, and was given u prompt hearing
His object was one that alluded strictly t.
business lat least 80 TO him). "Mr. Presi.
dent" said he, II wish to inform the mem.
bers OF this Flambesu Club that 1 cannot ge
int nv fismbesu Pants." Great applause
followed this statement, and the sympathy o.
the entire club was extended In the follow.
ing resolutions Of regret:-
Whereas, Our beloved comrade. --
has found trouble and vexation following IL
his f1ambeau pantalOons, and
Whereas, The said paHtaloOns are defcien
In dimensions; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members OF thu
club, do hereby extend our heartfelt sympa,
thy to our brother comrade In his trials ant
troubles, and be 1t further
Resolved, That we recommend the en-
largement Of said f]ambeau pants at the ex'
pense Of the club.
SIGNED BY TEN MEMBERS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29

Gen. William Terry, Stonewall Jack.
sons successor both to the command
and affections of the Stonewall Brigade,
was drowned in Reed Creek, one and
one.half miles south of Wathville, Va,
last week. Gen. Terry and Mr. Joseph
W. Caldwell were returuingin a buggy
from a neighboring couHty court and
attempted to ford the creek. General
Terry was driving, and it is supposed
he missed the ford. The night was
Intensely dark and the recent heavy
rains had swollen the stream very
much. Mr. Caldwell felt the buggy
fitting and upon feeling for Gen. Terry
fund he had been washed from the
buggy and out of his reach, and the
next instant the vehicle foated from
beneath him. He succeed in swimming
to the shore, and brought the sad in
telligence of the accident to the railroad
station. Large bodies of friends have
been searching for the body of the
brave soldier since, but have been
Apable to find it.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29
A MISTAKEN IDEA,

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-It is generally
supposed thst new corn In the ear. corn now
taken out OF the shock or from the stalk
standing IN the field, weighs more than old
corn In the eur. This Is a mistake 70 Illus
trate: Tsko a two bushel meal sack and Hll
the same with new corn in The car and II will
weigh seveDty-one pounds Groom being left
10 lie the sack); fill the same sack with old
corn in the ear and 1t will weigh seventy-one
pounds, or one bushel, Zone pound being
allowed for the weight OF the sack in each
CASEY. JUuN X. JoRpAN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29
Our Candid atefor President.

He will be nowinatsh by tbe convention az
Will be eIsctsd by tho people. because he VII
come tho nesrsat To Elllng their ideal OF n CHIEF
Magistrate. Electric Bltss's has been Rlyen the
highest place, because no other medicine has 20
well filed the ideal of q perfect tOnic aud alter
alive. The people have Indorsed Electric Bit
tsrs and rally upon this great relnsuY In all
troubles OF Liver, stomI ch and Kidneys. For
all MalarIal Eevers ald Diseases caused by
Mal.rial Po,sons, Electric Bitters cannot be too
highly recommended Also cures HeIiachs
an Constipation. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. piiae 6bc and 81, at Leroy
Earmer'u Drug Store. Junvldev6w-ly
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29

New York Star:-The consequences
of the adoption of Gen. Harrison's plan
of buying bonds with the surplus would
be extremely disastrous to the country.
There is no doubt that an advance in
the price OF 4 per cents to 140 or over
would cause the national banks to retire
Improbable circulation aud sell the
securities al a profit. There would
necessarily follow a sudden contraction
of the currency to the extent Of the
amount realized on the bonds, which
would not be far from $l75, 900 900.
Such a contraction would inevitably
bring about a panic greater than that
of 1873. There is absolutely no excuse
for q scheme such AS that advocated bv
the republican presidential nominee
other than the desire to raise money by
extorting contributions from specula-
tors, and to meet, no matter in what
way, the charge that the republicans
are incapable of proposing any plan to
dispose OF the surplus.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29
Religious.

Song service with orchestra at Baptist Sum
day school Tomorrow morning at o O'Clock.
Y. M. q. A. tomorrow, at 3 p. M. at their
rooms over the Morrison Wentworth Bank.
Elder q. w. Terrell will preach at the
Christian church tomorrow morning and
evening.
The Young Peoples prayer meeting will
take place at the Christian church every
Saturday night.
Prayer meeting at the East Lexington
Chapel every Tuesday night at 1880. Sunday
school at 500 p. m.
Song service. led bv Mr.. Chiles, with orches-
ira, Sunday morning at o o'clock, at First
Baptist Sunday school.
The Young Peoples Bible class of the N.
e. church will meet every Friday night, for
Christian work and study.
Regular services at the Methodist church
tomorrow, Sunday, morning and evening.
! Rev. W. T. Mcclure, pastor.
Rev. A. w. Herman will preach at the
German Evangelical church Sunday morning
at 1o:3 80 and In the evening at 7:3e.
There will be services at the Episcopal
church tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock,
and In the evening at 1880 O'Clock.
There will be . boys meeting at the Y. NJ.
q. A. hall at 2 o'clock p. IN. Sunday. Con-
Quoted by Samuel J.Andrew. | Sam. 2: 1910.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of the
Flrst Baptist church hold their regular meet
Ing on the first Thursday of every month, at
. p. m.
There will be preaching at the PresbYter-
iaa church tomorrow morning and evening
at the usual hours. Rev. 4. C. Gordon, DID,,
officiating.
Services At Second Baptist church Color
sd) every Sunday at II a. m. and s D. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 .. m. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at 8, p. m. W. FL.
Howard, pastor.
Services at the Baptist church bv Rev. F.
henefee. every Sunday morning and night at
1l:0O and 1870. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night at 1880. Sunday school
every Sunday morning at $3.50.
Rev. j.. l.. Carmichael. assisted by Rev
7. l.. Powell, missionary of the Lafayette and
johnson Baptist Association, will begin 6
protracted meeting at the Grsenton Baptist
church on Sunday. September 80.
The Young Peoples Working Association
OF the First Baptist Church, having for Its
object the development of the young mem
bsrs into active and efficient Christians, meets
at the church every Friday night at the usual
hour for service.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, q. m; Sunday services 81 and 1Ol
o'clock, a. M, and "a o'clock, p. M, Rev. j,
J. Lilly. officiating, excepting on the last
Sunday In the month when Father Lilly
will hold services in Wellington.
The frstLord's Day In October of each veal
Is known among the Christian Sunday schools
OF Missouri as ''Orphans' Day" On that day
all the Sunday schools are requested to take
up q collection amounting. IL possible, to ten
cents per pupil. However small the eollee-
ton, 1t will be thankfully received. Thu.
money goes to the endowment Of the Female
Orphan School, at Camden Point, and the
Interest Is used In the education of moneyles,
orphan girls. Your ten cents will help to
make glad the heart OF some girl who has
neither father nor mother 10 cloths and edu-
cate her. Frank W. Allen, Hannibal. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29


So far as Fleetwood records 60, Maud
s is no longer queen Of the turf. The
wonderful black gelding Guy has made
O mile on that slow track in 2:12s, one
second better than the time of Mr..
Bonner's wonderful mare. Whether
the owner of Maud s. will feel bound
to drive her against this time depends
on the construction to be put upon his
engagement to try to lower any recori
surprising her own. Her Charter Oak
performance of 2:084 still heads the
list, and il is, of course, Mr.. Bonner's
right to rest oil this If he prefers to do
so. But his friends generally will ex-
pect to see Maud speeding up the Fleet.
wood hill before the close OF the season.
Another sporting event of last week OF
great interest is the sale OF Mr.. Loril-
lard's Eric to Mr.. Cassatt for %, 500-s
good price for a two-year-old even dur
ing q successful season.