davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-12-06

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by McFar.
land.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-12-06

VIII practice Ia the Law and Chaneery Court,
ofthe counties OF Washington, Sullivan, Carriers
Iobnkon and rnieoi. collentinna naaaasu a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

f. .U
II. ,,,.'.....a hi
..-......
... ..-..
'.'.' ,'--.t
......
.r-..-.. ....-,..- ..-.j
."''ts
From - la fn..'" 4'- "a t.'
.'ffi ~ t.,il--'at l''.'
II N34.t Aar p" w.. r."
Ef4 rage .t>' '.' So r
strongly a4 ~ PRESIDENT ~ ',-H
-''5H - ir"# f-.n "-t q 'AF Term It'
ra-r an5 r. ias' fit ar tAA'
- -aln' .-..A 81 ~ l.. t5t
ar 'rc''H n- .a' country
is + certain ihA: p" Arguments "4..4
Tss- i'at fc-A' .f-'- -f. HHot "-t'+
tas..u -~e tftHf. :ari} a'" t'ar" q
sat "a"A anf tH- p fFe' 4rA-'. Nt-.i
'.af-Ht lf" Na At ..-H'
taxation H4-A' & RI -'re'A .sat.t t
thu needs ~ 'a' country tl-t + 3a-
gI-' ta ta1 tar WAA.e .'miauniN t#f i#@
aslaat at >Nen.a. t.A--t- tAEt inpt-'
3-:.e~ ~titf Fr.sl.t ,.aH aE.8 .'l-t i4e ar a
e COUNTRY t-al Is. aft" i'afr.E sFs#
Iat5t arguments h> >uca "t att
very -. 81 ~et Ig'- .rut t4tve.st.t 4--AE
'htu
fFam "lhs London l4r Nsr
RE- .4t'i.i & .eNe4Atl] Shows t#7t
t#e tro' IFa ~ ,aa"'laaie % tfs95 nag
'.It mains 4l- 7''~' '#ti' - app t.ai
'aHi pr fri AmcF an party iifi.'>' p
Prs igH' f.el> compelled 81 ar@.'"- r"
t attempt p bra, hm 4o FRI ~t
Ii, ct 'ltaa hH' fHr a.. 't#4t f.. s.eTif7at
q .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12


The ladies othj~ village known a. IN.
West Go9ld.bn Imon Church Society
have made a ginning - hnild Union
church here hry have purchased lo'
Of Mr. Matthias Shaw. and have most
Or the lunbeiar tile frame ami covering
on the spot 81 Shall be indebted ID
them for our Iteration here the Fourth
May success aHd their efforts
Mr. Joseph tIIill who has been sick
FOR more thaTwo years, died last We'd
uesdav. aged 6fcars. tie was taken sick
two wears agta~t April in Ellsworth,
while atteniincogrt there A. jurymln-
His funeral J. Friday wa largely at
tended.
A Sabbath 1n0l aa~ been formed here
with Mr. Luth Smith a. superintendent,
Mrs EmelineNond a. treasurer and
Florence kngs librarian
Four Of MSamuel Woods summer
boarders cameesteriay from Boston.
They will stoduring July and August
Another parttram Philadelphia Is ex-
pected this we, and still there i room
for more.
The s;eamehilyer Star ha- been very
we'll patronizcince She has been put on
the route hereld i a great convenience
to the trayeIlhpublic.
July 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
Mr. Blaine will take the Stump.

a answer to a question as TO when Mr..
Blaine would return from Europe Mr..
Manley said in Augusta:
Mr. Blaine viii sail on the 10Th Of July
and reach New York on the 25th or 26th
He viii enter at once upon the work Of the
campaign, and his voice viii be heard for
the success Of the party To which he has
devoted the best wears Of his life. Prepar-
atoms are already being made to give him
upon his arrival in New York, great ova
ton and reception. and predict that his
trip from New York to his own home in
this city will be a series of oyations such
as have never been accorded to any other
American citizen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

The hearing for a new trial for Stain
and Cromwell commenced in Bangor Thurs
day before Chief Justice Peters. Attorney
L. A. Barker represented the defence and
Attorney General Baker and County Attor-
ney Appleton the government. A large
number Of witnesses were examined
-Pink-eye j. destroying valuable horses
in Cornish
The careless use Of lire crackers caused
a $1,000 fire on Second street, Auburn,
Wednesday.
The Canadian Pacific Keeps creeping
on toward MooseheaI. and has already
reached Jackrnaltown Plantation. the
train having run As Tar as r. Mekinney's
hotel last week
Ia Maine last year 5l2 divorces were
granted, the majority Of them for desertion
a nd cruelty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
The Little Seed.

4 little seed lay IN the carriers path;
A little shoot bowed in the strong wind.
wrath;
little shrub grew. BY it, roots held fast;
Then a stout tree brayed all the winters blast
A little cough >'arfed-'iwas only light:
A little chill ~hiyrred the hours OF night;
4 little pain came and began to grow
Then consumption laid all his brave strength
low.
Be wise in time. Check the little cough.
cure the little chill, dispel the little pain, ere
the litrle ailment becomes the strong upron-
querable giant Of disease. DR.. Pierce'- Gold
IN Discovery. taken in time, i d remedy for
these ills.
Those persons who do not need Iron, hut
who are troubled with Nervousness and Dys-
Iepsia. will find In Carriers NERVE pills d
most desirable article. They are mostly used
in combination with Carriers Little Liver pilIs,
aud in this way often exert a most magical ef-
feet. Fake just ono pill Of each kind immed-
lately after eating aud You viii be free from;
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. In yiaIs at y
cents. Try them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
ITEMS

Hon. John d. Hopkins and family are at
their pleasant cottage for the season.
Samuel LETTERS family from Roxbury,
Mass. are at the Jean cottage. As usual
on the close of the schools they come to
spend the vacation, where they can recre-
ate in the most pleasant and unrestricted
manner.
John Coolidge, waltham, Mass, arrived
on Saturday by boat, and will take his an
nual vacation among his relatives and
friends.
William DeLaittre. wife and children,
| learn, have arrived from Minnesota,
and are at Ellsworth, and of course we
are expecting visit from them to their
numerous relatives here.
Herman Grundell, landscape gardener DR..
W. T. Jackson and brother, Boston,
Mass, made short visit to our place last
week. After dining at the Desisle House,
took drive to the principal points of the
Lamoine and Mount Desert Land Com
pany's property and on their return ex-
pressed themselves in most glowing terms
of Lamoine and its surroundings as re-
sort for summer sojourners, predicting a
great future for this place.
Editor James c. Chilcott and Reys.
Morrison and Horner, Unitarian ministers.
took leisurely drive through our district
the day after the Fourth; meeting with
them on the street | was much pleased to
notice that they were not exhausted with
the labors of the celebration. The minis
tiers gave me to understand that the editor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

sedgwirk
On Friday, = 9, schools closed in sew
eral districts town. The school in
number eight, tight BY Miss Cora Torrey
OF Deer Isle. denounced decided sue
cess. also thschool in number three,
Taught by the perienced teacher, Miss
Lizzie Leach, d'enobscot.
On the even of the 3rd of July oc-
Cured succeAl sociable at the parson-
age Many tik~ to Mrs. Rufus Cole
who furnisliehe ice cream, gratis. The
proceeds weroout ten dollars, applied
on the chapelnd The Verb" game
attracted constable attention.
The Fourth ! celebrated here. Some
body did constable firing in the early
morning hoursSargentville showed con
siderable Fourbf July enterprise ~ get
ting up parade fantasies in peculiarly
gorgeous costes. There was also
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

-One of the heaviest purchasers of
slaves in New York has written to gen
tleman in this city that he shall buy no
more slaves until he learns the fate OF the
Mills bill. If that bill becomes a law he
does not propose to invest any more funds
in slaves. Comments are unnecessary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

The demand for Protection literature
10 very great from all sections Of New
England. The Home Market CLUB will
furnish such documents to all who apply
Officials of Republican Clubs. Republican
Committees aud others desiring such.
should address Herbert Radslyt fe. Secre-
tsry. Sc Bedford Street, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
Bargains F!
BARGAINS
BARGAINS |

Call al my store Oh Min St.,
and | will guarantee " ell to
any ofmycuS- Omar5 a5 low as
any one ii Eastern Maine.
Come and see my assortment
Of Parasols, Cashmere Wraps,
Jerseys, Dress Goods Of all
kinds especially Bradford
Cords, Danish Cloth, Cling
hams, Lawns, ctc. A nice
line Of Oriental md WOODEN
Laoas. Buttons Hosicry,GIove
Corsets, Fans, Ladies Colored
Skirts, ummer Underwear
Ior Men, Women and Children,
Ribbons, RuchiugS, Collars,
dtn1karchiefs and many
other articles too numerous
ID mention. Orders BY mail
promptly attended to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
Irving and Alice Bergin are spending a

Irving and Alice Bergin are spending a
short visit at home.
Fourth Of July was quiet ID town save
the cracking of few nre-crackers The
night before the boys built fire Of tar
barrels and hauled Mr., james Crawford's
boat from the beach 10 the platform Ia
front ~ his store. In tile afternoon the
Lawrence cornct band played few .elrc-
tions from the Acadian band stand. The
only accident was that to Dement'S Yacht
Daphne; while irving to run alongside Of
the stage he missed aud driftc1 back
against the Sc honncr Baltic, lying ~ with
cries wharf snthat thr Battles jihhaom
struck the mslnsail and ripped il from
top 10 bottom. which rrnt Mr. bennett
quickly cured
July $ w f. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

had received new title. henceforth he
win be known as James. Bishop of he
Unitarian Diocese of Hancock County,
Me, and as such propose 10 have It re-
Corted'
our ncighhor Edwin q. De-isles, I'M
,iannted hy rcyer~eS. "a pioneer IN the
early DAYS of Bar IIarbor. and In trying TO
herald success to the Isle au Haut H.
summer resort where the fire fiena in one
night swept over the newly established
house, The Tourists Rest, consuming
home and all its cherished belongings,
barely giving him time To gather his loved
ones from their burning rooms and seek
safety in an open boat and make escape %
his 0ld home. everything gone. save hope
and the tender mercies Of an insurance
company. quietly matured plans for the
future SaiChel in hand he left home ''ou
business few DAYS ago and a letter post
marked Talapoo>a. Uaral@on Co. Gcor-
gia. gave to his many friends here news
that Et, had some new venture In prospect
on the Fourth he came home with thc
rxcur~inuj,t~ T. li2r liarhor, giving them
tn understand shat h. was citizen ~
Georgia that lie hal inv e>ted in . nc~
resort in Tallapoosa having purchased
block in that rapidly rising city Nnt
having space "a write about what he sa"
learned from others and what conclusions
b. came tn We can safely >ay that tn"
venture b. has madc. 4 only partially sue
rt~>fu,. wi.i he A great strike" ami ~.
hope tina, Etchari viii Npon he himself
again
The work bcsu- carried along III tac
+. ana NJ. y T.. Co.. j. progressing quiet
Ii. bat successfully n the near future
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

Notice.

The estate 81 the late Moses Noon situated in
ham9ek near Mt Desert Ferry consisting Of
house ami lot, containing about eight Isl acre4
also 1--WE iofs n land on east side OF the town road
viii DC sod Friday July 81 either Al private ale
"r auction, FRANK A. YOUNG
rs Isl kIeNtEtnr End rrustep
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

A man named kenney, who was boss
of steam drill crew on section of the
Canadian Pacific railway was murdered at
Elliottsville Tuesday of last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
taetlnF


Tie steamer Electa came on the route
saturday. the S0th nit The steamer
Acadia has been taken over to Henry's
Cove
H1MKNEAL.-Mr. Fred Smith Of New
York, late graduate Of Bowdoin college,
was united in marriage 10 Miss Lizzie
Wheeler of Castine, Thursday \. NJ. at
10 30 O'Clock, by Rev. J. F. Locke. The
happy couple took their departure for New
YORK By the Richmond, the same after
noon.
Schooner sympathy. Gray, sailed for
Bangor Friday to load.
The late rains have been welcomed by
the farmers with great joy
The Acadian hotel opened for the sum
mer. Monday. June -. Visitors are now
expected on every boat.
There Is an excursion advertised from
Cas,ine, Belfast, LIncolnville. Rockland
and Camden to Islesboro the 4th.
Sailed Sunday. July /, schooner Reg
ulator Wescott, for the Islands 10 load
with gravel for Portland.
General manager A. ". Devereux and
II. G. Williams of the Castine and Ban
gor r. r., were set over from Belfast in
a yacht, Sunday, having returned from
trip to New York.
Ed Morey came home from Rockland
on a flying visit Thursday. He returned
Monday.
Mr. John Mclaughlin has had his ell
newly clapboarded.
Salmon are rising in the market.
July 2. W. Z. b.
Rufus Wilson is at home from Brock
ton on a vacation.
The schooner Perfect is being caulked
at Sargent's dock by Benjamin. Gray.
The schooner Baltic sailed for Bangor,
Thursday, to load with lumber command
ed by Capt. Chas. Patterson, with Jere
Perkins, mate.
Schooner ID. 7. Patchin, Ordway- ar
rived Sunday. with load Of brick from
Bangor.
On Saturday afternoon we had what
they call the tail-end of a thunder shower,
accompanied by hail The hail-stones felt
larger than peas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
Carts, Doll Carriages, VelOel.
Dedes, etc. Also a fine
line Of Picture
Frames at
Hollis VARIETY STORE.

fI'he subscriber hereby gives public notice a. all
enhcerned, that she has been duly appointed
MI has tAkeh upon herself the trust of IA Exec,i
fariand late Of Hancock IN the connt, OF Han
cock. deceased, by giving bond rs the law sIirects
shs therefore requests all persons who are in
delsed to said decea sedis estate 10 maj. g,a,.a
ala's payment, and those who have any impedl
are demands thereon to exhibit the sane for sei
tlenent ~ ~
Dated july ., ISIS. ssr;s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

.a H..
ra.. a-ns .4 y.s.a
.e
I4s. ,a..'ts-. -.t.. w
VII ~4' -
r.. ILL. Season .sf ....v..sr vHss.. t...
,--tf,..,, ... u.r, Ia ta.
--....r BA.#.r, +. ,.,uit. ala4 .a... e.
I'LL. 4.s :.. means aaa.aAut. 34r .
....a f...,.- sH.5 ,s..r.. -.+A sat -.-..-
- +. .t.4...,..rs a. l.~.. f4rf t4li 0a.
H.. -....t,.t# .....r. ss-.e..- .,ea H.
t.ts.r, fl.a.- H.. r.a,..e.s,f >:r. ans. a..a
5.., ...t....-.. .,-t..- .,..,~rat...
.7,f g.--... ,..s..l.....- II, .t.,. Nd s...
LII. #,,-..-.. ~ ,.t,...... .tr,.G.a.- I'LL.
ILL.,. I'LL n ......, i..asa.. -lpa..
-...-f Is, a., f..r.5af, Ii AL, forests
.n,--,-4- G..f ...v r.e ..4~ II .H4,.,-
.....f .r.. ...- .s..5.tr. s.es., ...
T. .-...t. He t.r.a4 ana Granite > u9 .4.l-
.. .,.rt .,.. .fas +. ~....g ..s .,5r.
- .....-, s-... ,.a.r.. 4EtaaA aa
.. .~t5-. t,.tt bG. $, b.
....,....... .fr,.n ft.,~.. H..s.r,-
,.- Z. ....,... .,f HI. recreation
tfgR t'i"i.i" F"i.iiii "#,- hf' ''N-
~ rnN stan art ~ ."tr i'f 'iti' "4f t-'-5 ''t-
n hoaiaF "ltH amy other tkrh r 2n-1H-
p ~AR'rs'f 'tA~H fEtt rig ".t"i5R'H 70
'h'- oar -. -aist '.f' pm >--t''' T :
.Hai~ .es5 lar 80 l7 iht '."t .ti- at'he.
seeing an being >r'a ~ '"' 0''". - .'A'>
0HS am '"i'i-Nti- my H'.'' 2. r" 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

The business portion of Maurice, Ohio,
was swept by fire "Wednesday FIRE crack
ers were the supposed cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
FOR SIX CENTS

We will send you Or. kautmann- great Mctll-
cal Work; 100 pages, cniored plates from hfr
The most valuable advice ever published 10
any addrt "a receipt Of three cent stamps,
to pay postage. Adlres, A. r. or,iwav L
a., =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

Prince Henry, brother of Emperor
William, has been made commander-in-
chief of the German navy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
A Plea to AnrSaloon Republicans.

Albert Griffin chairman Of the iuti->aloon
Republican national committee at Mime
aunli-. has issued an address T. the country
in which he summaries the work Of tie
national Republican convention on tenn
perance matter, and appeals 10 the sot-
ers to support tie tlcke. nominated by the
convention. He gives reasons for his
advice that the platform commits the par
IL against the national whisky ring pro-
lection tax that Harrison j. a pronounced
anti-saloouiet. and that ringing temper
aucc plank vas after all added 70 the
platform The frieudliueSs Of the Re
publican party To the temperance canse is
further argued ID the statement that in
nearly every Republican State the legis-
lature> have in tie last two years antagon-
lied the saloon element.
-One Of the most picturesque temper
ance campaigns on record has just come
10 a successful issue in Independence,
Missouri. The ladies took leading part,
and on election day they stood at the poll
iug places at the lunch stands. on the
street corners and everywhere, wearing
badges and proferng prohibition ballots;
they served free lunches for the voters,
and they sent out carriages and brought
masculine converts to the polls. Pro-
eessions Of children paraded the streets,
carving banners inscribed with such
legends as Sow Whisky and reap Drum
ken Boys Finally girls stood at every
voting place with banners which bore
the words, Temperance Beaux or no
Beaux at all" This was the last straw
that broke the license camefs back. The
result was that the "Drys" won by a
large majority, and liquor selling is pro-
iibited in Independence for the next four
years. The women of Independence do
not seem to need the suffrage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

ELLSWORTH posi- OFFICE. July !. ISIS.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. July !. ISIS.
Mis- Mary Crane. Miss Amanda Couary,
Geo. w Gard, NJ. pnnal
Sewell Danic0 Louis Lllans.
Mr.. Ada Garland. Mis- Ahhie ilutcbns,
Eugene JelIls1n. T. Leov.
Henry l.. Limit. F. NJ. MaddockS.
Hollis Mous0n. Mis- Susie 4. Phillips.
Geo. Il. Ruy. +. W. Wheeler. w. ID.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. W. GREEDY. P. N.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-11-30
NOTICE.
STEAM saw and GRISf MILL,
git and Blacksmith Shop,
NOTICE
COXS ST1TTON.

! mn now pr@rsrsf 30 10 MI 7's saving
and Grinding lN5: NAV II Yeetlt'} Nv the far
mers in lnv ssvsfge NV Escihttes are ample
Tor good aud raTif work.
Grisding Ttys Wednesdays and Satur-
avs. Swing done on shares or for cash.
! wish TO inform my frien = ana the pubic
thai owing 10 the hard times in this neigh
horhooi aBs the scarcity IF money, fam cor9-
pellel 20 exact the cash GA irliverv, and 4
viii F,- 2~e css TO ask for credit. Positively
VIII ,of gran, it, Wv ha>ia~s; hereafter will
be- roniurtef ~ S;rfct cash basis.
Lumber. ShiaS'r' AMI i4.ths, etc always
on hand OF sawe-3 at the shortest np'I"e AIj
kind of ssfsisies repaired ana I'LL sinds o!
t.rfnirx implements male AMI repaired ~ y
short noti,e Al work done in my shons
are guaranteed. Should any persons woFa
give way By reason Of Workmanship 1t shall
lie again repaired free Of cisar&g brou Iht
back TO my shop. ThAMk'us the pIhlic for
past, f,,ors, hope 10 share tacir patronage in
the future. g +. Hal DEN,
Cux's Station, Charles county, Md.
At the rcsiGenre OF tht above named person
keep constantly on hand small line Of
groceries 10 Snit5the conntr, trari,. Gall iui
nny. Is. A. &. HAYDEN. jim Helm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-11-30
Mil ( Land For Sale,

! will sell at private sale my Water Power
Grist Mill on Aliens Fresh, with the use Of all
the runs and water courses leading TO and
from it, necessary for the working OF same,
together with a lot Of hand containing about
six acres adjoining, having upon it good
dwelling for the miler's use. Also part OF
the whole o. tract Of about 100 acres or
good firthlng hand, next to the mill, and adj
Joining my homestead farm, called 'Mill
Farm" The mill building is As feet long by
"a feet wide, two and half stories high,
of frame with basement story under the
whole house of stone and blirk; is now in
good order Built by me in 1864 OF the best
material. The gearing and mill works, Toe
best and most approved kind for making all
kinds Of Grist Flour Neal, &c. Il has threr
run of French Burs, with elevators from each
to and from lower to upper floors; large Flon'
Bolt, Wheat Screen, SB,utt Machine, Hosting
Machine, and every olher fixture necessary
and useful IN FIRST class mill.
AN or any part Of the above property will
be sold much below its original cost, separate
or the whole in one lot, on terms TO suit pur-
chaser by paying small part in cash, the
balance on long credit If desired.
| W A. P0SEY,
nov Aim Aliens Fresh P o., Charles Co., Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-11-30
An unIucky number for DemOorats.

The late election clearly demonstrated
the fact that / 3 was, indeed, an unlucky
number for the Democrats.
Alien G. Thurm1n was born on the
18th Of November. 1918.
There are ID letters in the name Of
"Allen G.. Thurman
There are 13 letters in the "Rsd
Bandana."
On the face Of the returns in West
Virginia. Atkinson, Republican, in the
frst district, has IL minority for Con-
gress. McGinnis. Republican, in the
third district has ID majority. And in
the fourth district. G. Il Smith, Re.
publican, has 10 official majority. The
next delegates to tile National Demo
cratic Convention will carefully count
the letters in the names Of their propos-
ed candidates and ifthey sum up the un-
lucky number, they will 13ly not be
nominated.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-11-30

During the campaign jast closed at
every corner grocery, by every would-be
statesman. who knew as much about po-
htical- economy as pig, the Republican
party was denounced for alleged favont-
ism to monopolics, trusts and syniieates
Nov that the result of the election is
known, and there is no longer need Of
,loceiving the ignorant voter, the more
intelligent members of the Democratic
party, begin to Faithfully explain the
advantages of combination Of capital to
develop the hidden wealth of the coun-
try. The following we copy from q
democratic exchange, which says.
Monopoly Syndicate, Trust.
These words have been very freely han
died during the lite canvass. Bushels
Of improcations were hurled at them as
to the baleful effects of each one to the
general body polite; but, has it ever oc'
Cured to anyone that there is scarcel y a
business man in the community who is
not cndeavoring to 3reate tue first fol
his particular benefit, and to be a mem
Der. of either one, or both, of the latter
two. il he can? Ifhe had monopoly, o.
was member of a syndicate, or a trust
world he anathametize either one as ha
l"en his wont? 1t makes big differ
,noe whose OK is gored 1t is true tina
monopoles an| syndicates aud trusts of
ten abuse their powers, and some nation
al legislation should be had to curb ther
within reasonable bounds and to proteC
the people who are generally squeeze
" them. But what great work of pull
llc utility would have been accomplishc
had it not been for a monopoly Of powt
and money? Many a public enterpri'
would languish for years and years Wei
it not for a great aggregation of capt
taken from lesser enterprises ami devo
ed to greater Then when great bOdi
of capital, gathered by means of synd
Gates and trusts, are collected and devo
ed to an enterprise is it not perfec,
proper to so protect it that it may vie
a reasonable per cent. to justify
outlay?'