davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22
MR.. sLAINs,s TARIFF VIEWS.
Tho Same Now. as In is5s--One Of HI
Old Editorials. Az


Old Edit0rials. "A
The Philadelphia Inquirer contains this:
The following article was written for
The Inquirer in 1862 by James G. Blaine.
who was then superintendent of the
asylum for the blind In this city and an
editorial writer for this paper It Is one
of a series of articles on the tariff which
he wrote during that campaign and Is In
teresting now as apropos both to the re-
newed tariff discussion and to Mr.. Blaine's
prominence In the presidential field It
Is as sound tariff doctrine now as it was
thirty-six years ago. and Is good argu
ment for Republican votes In this years
campaign. Furthermore. 1t contains Mr.
Blaine's present views ON the tariff; they
have not changed In thirty six years;
"oUR CANDIDATE FOR CoNGREss--PRo-
LECTION TO HOME INDUSTRY.
There are five Wing candidates for
congress In the field In the city and
county of Philadelphia viz: Messrs.
Price. Chandler. Sanderson. Lambert and
Hitner All are good men and true: all
are unequivocally attached to the great
national principle of adequate protection
to home industry AT this moment there
are but two of the districts represented
by Wings, viz: the Second and Fourth,
by Messrs Chandler and Moore. and yet
we believe that by proper efforts at least
four of the five candidates will be elected
The only present member of the Wings
who is nominated for reelection Is Mr..
Chandler. The others are new men. but
they are all intelligent, capable. conserv.
alive and patriotic 1t Is highly probable
that the question Of the revision of the
tariff of 1916 will come up for dis
cussion and action before the congress
about to be chosen. Philadelphia Is
deeply interested in this matter. Her
thousands and tens of thousands of opera
tives are vitality concerned. 1t is for
them a matter Of bread. high wages. COM
fort and prosperity. In voting for the Wing
candidates they vote for their own friends
In voting for the opposition candidates
they vote for the advocates of free trade
and low wages. The question is plain
and simple; it's real character cannot be
disguised. II remains, therefore. for the
workingmen of the city and county Of
Philadelphia, for the thousands who are
engaged in the pursuits of manufacture.
to choose between their friends and their
foes. We repeat: The Wing candidates
for congress are known to be unequivocal
candidates of the law providing liberal
protection to American manufactures
American labor and American industry.
and 1t Is therefore that we earnestly urge
all who are opposed to pauper wages and
to pauper fare to attend the polls to-
morrow and to stand by those who are
pledged TO stand by them in their best in.
tercStS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22
-nsrr,sgs among the Afghans.

Among the Afghans marriage is a
case of purchasing the bride. A rich
Afghan marries early, simply because he
cause he can afford to pay for wife,
while poor one often remains single
until middle life on account of his ina
bility to purchase. If the husband dies
and the widow wishes to marry again,
she or her friends have to refund the
purchase money to the friends of the
dead husband. Like the Jews, COM
mon custom is for the brother of the de-
ceased to marry the widow. No other
person would think of wedding her
without first asking this brothers con-
sent.--Thomas Stevens in New York
Gnn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22
But One Source for Opinions.

The president Is swinging the club with
q tremendous vigor, and the party Is SUBJ
hitting to the club as If It liked Il. IL Is
the most remarkable use of the great
powers pertaining to the high Office Of
president this country has ever witnessed.
No Democrat dare differ with the execu-
tive i'm his views on public questions and
hope to havo any party ground left under
HE faet. PHILADELPHIA Press.
party lines have. separated the people
of the east and the south, but upon Geo.
nomic or business questions-questions
like the tariff-affecting directly the value
of land, the value Of our products, the
price of labor, az well ~ both internal and
foreign commerce, Il would seem that the
conviction Of the mind rather than party
creed ought to b the guiding star. r-Col
A. s. Colyar In Speech 1 &.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22

There aresome cases Of measels
directly across the street from the
State Public School, and it is feared
the disease may get into the institu-
ton which has thus far escaped it.
The only one in the world: There
is a I6-year old miss attending the
Lansing High School who never
chewed gum. She is deserving of a
reward of merit.
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Jumps and
Blemishes from horses Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splints. Sweeney Ring.bone. Sti
files, Sprains, all swollen Threats, Coughs,
Etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle
War. ented. Sold by j. A. Laubengayer,
Druggist, Owosso. Mich.
L'Quest Francois is the name of a
new French daily paper recently es.
tablished at Bay City by Chas.
Guerin and L. St.Pierre.
The resignation ofFirst Lieutenant
Frank F. Palmerton, Company G..
First Regiment, M. S. T., has been
accepted by the Military department
The business of the Dundee cheese
factory is larger than it ever was be-
fore. The concern consumes nearly
three and half tons Of milk day.
Itch, Mango, and Scratches of every
kind on humane or animals cured in 30
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by Il. A. Lauben-
gayer, Druggist, Owosso, Mich.
Citizens of Schoolcraft must 90
home early now, At special meet
ing of the village board Thursday
night it was voted to take down the
street lamps.
Frequent rains have been of great
benefit to the grain and grass crops
In the vicinity Of Schoolcraft. Corn
is growing finely and the farmers are
looking more cheerful. soe-t u &
The Grand Ledge Grapnlc has
changed hands three times during
the last two months. p1enr
Pompeii has side track laid, depot
nearly completed and elevator up one
story. Age oftown four months.
Ithaca is making big preparations
for the annual meeting Of the State
ex-prisoners of war on the 40 and
ass. }8.f hFt
1t has been proved beyond question that
spavins are not incurable, as many people
think, but that. IL taken in their early stages
and properly treated. permanent cure may
be effected. The known remedy is Parker's
SPAWN Cure which, If used according to .di-
rections, will produce satisfactory results.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22

The Independent press hailed the an
nual message of Dec. Q. 1887. as new
revelation In political economy, praised 10
rs strange manipulation Of courageous
craftsmanship. and accepted the issue
which it presented in place OF the civil
service reform policy which had so long
been their single idea In politics. If Mr..
Cleveland's action was SO important a
matter. why did he delay 1t olongf Why
was he silent In his letter of acceptance,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22
Garfield pIisrepresented.

Gen. Garfield, were he living today,
would rebuke the men who distort the
teachings of man who is in the grave
Gen. Garfield alive would be in the van
of the cause which declares that the duties
Of the customs tariff should be on the
American idea of protection to American
industry, and not on the Confederate
theory of tariff excluding protection
duties.-Kalamazoo Telegraph.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22
Dundee will sprinkle its streets
Monroe depends on the rain.

Monroe depends on the rain.
The Germania salt block of Marine
City has shut down for the present.
Dundee is in earnest about the
Fourth of July celebration and will
make il an old timer.
The Michigan Miller's State Asso.
ciation will hold a meeting at Lar-
sing, June 81.
There were thirty three applica-
.tions. for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Tecumseh School.
Crystal Lake will celebrate the
Fourth with boat, tub, potato race,
and other adjuncts.
Paul Lux, of Missaukee County.
killed four bears last winter and three
this spring, and has three more tied
up in his yard.
Jefferson Davis reached his 80 birth
day June 4.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22

from this famous JAS. FREEMAN CLARKE
school. When 16 years old young Clarke en-
tered Harvard. Among his classmates were
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Hon. B. r. Cur
tbs, of the United States supreme court; Chief
Justice Bigelow, William Henry Channings,
Professor Benjamin Pierce, and Rev. s. +.
Smith, the author of "My Country IT'S of
Thee u
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22
Governor Foraker Not a Candidate.

~ CoLuMBUs, O., June la--9oyernor Fora
ker was interviewed yesterday by repre-
sentative of the United Press in regard to
the dispatch sent out Monday night detail.
ing scheme laid by Whitelaw Reid, with
which Governor Foraker was said to be
cognizant, TO make Blaine the nominee for
presidents and Foraker second mnn on the
ticket am nota candidate and will not
De-" said the goyornor. "Of course, can
not prevent people talking about 1ne in this
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22
veterans far Gen. Alger.

CONCORD, NJ Hs, June 13.--A Aveterans'
circular letter, signed by thirty-six Re
publicans possessing honorable war rec
ords, and who are highly infuen-
tial in civil life, was sent yes
terday to the members of the New Hamp-
shire delegation to the Chicago convention,
expressing preference for Gen Russell A
Alger, of Michigan, as candidate on the
national ticket.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22

III
Boston. His early
education was super
vised by his grand
father, Rev. James
Freeman. A little
later he entered the
Boston Latin school,
where he remained for
five years a close stu
dent. Mr.. Clarke
once remarked that he
learned more from his
grand I a t her than
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22
NAMES EReeMAN CLARK.

The Noted Unitarian Passes Away at a
Ripe Old Age.
BosToN, June 9.--James Freeman Clarke.
the distinguished Unitarian divine, died
quietly of old age at 1855 last night at his
home in this city.
James Freeman Clarke was born April 4,
1910, in Hanover, N. H. While an infant his
parents removed to Newton, q suburb of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22

There aresome cases of measels
directly across the street from the
State Public School, and it is feared
the disease may get into the institu-
ton which has thus far escaped it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-22
Something to Think of.

What has the Democratic party ever
done, for labor in this country9 Who gave
the nation the laws that made 1t prosper.
ous2 There is not law on the statute
books today that has important bearing
on the general welfare of the country that
was not placed there by the Republican
party. Omaha Republican. I'D
Dodge City times., 1888-05-03
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.

What Has Already Been Accomplished
in the Temperance Reform MOvement-
The Agencies at Work.
The friends Of Temperance have
reason to be encouraged by the prog
ress which this cause is making. The
time was, and that within the men,
ory of men now living, when liquor
selling was regarded as an hon
orable business. Men of high stand
Ing in the churches and of ac-
knowledged piety were not ashamed
to be known as liquor deal
ers. 1t is not so to-day. The traffic
is slowly but surely being driven into
the hands Of very disreputable class
of citizens. II public sentiment will
continue to advance along this line.
no man who lays any claim to selt-re-
spect will be found in this business.
The progress of the Temperance
cause is seen also in the public discus
sion of the question. Column after
column in our newspapers is devoted
to this subject. The daily press dares
to be silent no longer. The evils OF
intemperance are discussed but little;
they are acknowledged on all hands.
The only question is: What is the
best method of preventing these evils?
The leaders Of the political parties are
aware that this is the impending issue,
and they are trying to shape their
platforms accordingly. The more this
question is agitated. the nearer will it
be to 4 correct answer.
Much of the progress which has been
made can be traced to the efforts Of
the women. The crusade movement
wrought good in this direction. ltre-
vealed the fact that the women of the
country were almost unanimously ON
the side of Temperance. 1t lead many
to think deeply on Il question whose
Importance had for many years been
overlooked. The organized efforts OF
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union have accomplished wonders.
The old workers in the Temperance re.
form were growing discouraged when
these allies came to their assistance.
In fact, these new recruits well nigh
took the work out Of the hands of the
former workers, and pushed it on with
a rapidity which was astonishing to
those who knew from experience che
difficulties in the way.
"There is no way of judging the fut-
ure but by the past. If this is true.
the history of the Temperance reform
for the past fifty years gives promise Ct
certain success at no very distant day
United Presbyterian
Dodge City times., 1888-05-03
Its Total Work.

Alcohol does not destroy its VIC
tins. in most cases, suddenly. as in the
death sleep Of profound intoxication
or in the wild maniacal rawlings of
deiir;um tremcns. By slow and un-
measured steps in most cases by in
ducing cirrEosis of the liver, Bright's
disease of the kidneys. anasarch;.
ascitcs. rheumatism. rheumatic gout.
defective vision. fatty degeneration of
the heart. arteries and muscular sys-
tenn which finally ends in paralysis.
imbecility and insanity; alcohol occa-
sions vast amount of disease over
the face of this mighty republic, and
carries death, destruction. dishOnor
and shame into thousands of happy
homes. Alcohol is at the bottom Of
a large proportion of crimes commit
ted in the United States. Alcohol de-
thrones reason and poisons the fount-
aims of sentiment and morals, and is
even more destructive upon the moral
and intellectual nature than the phys
ical organism of MANN y Rharma-
ceutica! Record.
Dodge City times., 1888-05-03

their leader cut off the branch of a certain
tree and threw that branch into the water
anC it became sweet. and slal,oi the
thirst o. the suffering host! Are We with
a brauca of the tree OF life swee;euing all
the brackish fountains that we can touch ;
Dear LORD. send Us all out on Tuy mis-
SION. All around US are emb.ttered lives,
e:9blttered by persecution. embittered by
hYpercri:icism, embittered 5y poverty, en-
blttered by pain, embittcr.d by injustice
erl Uttered By sin. Why not go forth and
sweeten them by smile, hy inspiring words
By o-Gefactions. by hearty counsel, by
prayer. by eospellZel behavior. Let US re-
member that If we are wormwood to Others
we are worm wood 10 ourselves, and our
lie Will DE bitter and orr eternity bitter
The gospel of jesus Christ IS the only
sweetsnlng power that is sufficient. I,
sweeteus the disposition. 1t sweetens the
manners. II sweeteas life 1t sWee,ens :
mysterious providence. II sweetsus attic
tons. Il Sweetens death. 1t swae,ens
every thing. have heard people asked IN
s"c,al company: III you could have three
wishes graufed. what would YOUR .br.e
wishes be!' II could have three
wishes met this morning I tell yyp
what they would bs First: Mora of
the grace of God. Second: More OF the
grace OF God. Third: More OF the
grace sf God. In the door yard OF nv
brother joan, missionary in Annoy. China.
there is tree called the emperor tre., tn.
two characteristics OF which are ,ha. il
! always grows higher than its surroundings
and lis leaves take the fvrm OF a crown. II
this emperor tree be planted by rose bus !,
i; grows a little higher than the bush and
spreads oat above it crown. II it be
planted by the side of anol her tree it grows
q little higher than that tree and spreads
above it crown. Would to God this re.
ligion OF Christ, more wonderful emperor
tree, miGa. overshadow al your lives; are
Dodge City times., 1888-05-03

NOTHING impresses me SO much
about this Temperance reform as the
eternity of it. 1t goes on. and goes
on, in our individual experience. like
the golden ring of love itself, wherein
there seems no beginning and no end
to our ioy.-EHz0bsth Stuart Phelps.
Dodge City times., 1888-05-03
MACY WARNER. who was hanrc.

MACY WARNER, who was hanged
the other day at Jetfersonvilie. Ind.
for murder. made the following
gallows speech: If any of you ever
take a glass of whisky. before you put
it to you lips think of Macy Warner,
and look into the bottom of the glass
and see if you can't see rope there
Dodge City times., 1888-05-03

Guest Cat country taverD-''Have
you any cheese, landlord?" Landlord
MOT bit in the house. SIR" Guest
Mot even little piece?" Landlord
by gum, there is. come to think!
Pete. run down in the cellar and fetch
up that rai-trap." Golden Days.
Dodge City times., 1888-05-03

Has at.ai:.ei standard Ct eyceiie.:co which
admits OF no superior.
Il con5ains every Improvement that inventive
soniUs, skill Gc,d money can prodcce.
Dodge City times., 1888-05-03

or, The Use Of tie viii in Pu bic Speaking.
Talks to the students Of the University Of ST
Andrews, and University Of Aberdeen, by
NATHAN SHEPPARD.
12mo, Cloth, IS cents.
CONTENTS B good speaking voice to BE- &C
,uired by an exercise Of the will-Artcnlation ~
Dc acquired by the wi-Physical earnestnese-
The self-reliance for public .peakin:-Ths art of
being nstursl-rhe dramatic element IN pubic
speaHiny-The Rhetoric for public spesking-A
talk about au.iences-How to think OF something
" say-The right shape for al au'iiencoroom
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
Elocutiepi.ts, take no:ice:-"Tour craft /. IN
danger, your occnnxtion IL threstened! How
actors and orators he spoil- How many beanti-
ful bubbles he bursts! The talks are decidedly
witty and philosophical. ."-Nstional Baptist.
DESTINED TO MAKE A DISTURBANCE
'rhr author has broken from tie Old lines anu
struck out with vigor and strength OF cool, bare
sense that Is a. refreshing aS breath OF saif-seH
air II 10 surely destined to make no small dis
turbancc among the of pretty gestures snd
voices gotten up for the OCCASION -Ine WsGn-
man, Boston.
MUTTON IN PARvO.-"It is re2lete with
practical sense and sound suggestions. --Prof
J H. Gilmore, Rochester University. "Few me''
have been able TO give clear and helpful an nc
rount OF their self -toauny "-Golden rule, Tho
suthor has something To say and he knows now I'd
saw it"-Electic Magazine. We adyiAe every
pubc speaker to read ut lei>t the opening chaptcr
of this book; the rest will follow. -Literary
World. ''ile does not teach elocution out inc afs
NJ ,,rhic speaking Gives suggestions
that will enable one 10 reach and move. anu lh!"'
encc men nr-pittsbHs Chronicle. Price, IS cen;A
Sent by mail on receipt OF price.
FUNK = WAGNALLS,
Is and ~ As,or Place, NJ" 1orK.
Dodge City times., 1888-05-03

Prof. G. Stambiey Hall, o. Johns Hop
kins' University, has accepted the preYi-
dencs Of Ciark's University at Worcester,
MaSS
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

We are glad to see that the papers
and correspondents throughout tie
Estate are mentioning this eninaai
1.awer and geutleman for one of the
justices of the Supreme Court. ]:
has been 6ur good fortune to know
INF. Manning for number of years
and we regard him as one among the
foremost lawyers in the State. : Not
as brilliant advocate perhaps as some,
but for egal'learning, high character
and impartial IN his opinions the State
'alas not his superior. Mr. Manning
is now Prof. ofLaw at the University
and is in the prime Of manhood, and
mental vigor. No better selection, in
our opinion, can be made. -.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

80 q y ! VI = a
aiti.internal revenue men, opposing
the present system of county govern
ment, in mass Convention assembled,
Resolve, 1st. That the Republican
National platform We endorse.
2nd. That two. and only two, great
perties are protection to all interests.
3rd. That the ballot box is the only
security against present Or threaten.
ing evil, We appeal to all to vote
their principles. I
4ih. The law must not only protect
all in the Enjoyment Of their property
but must give to all a fair opportunis
ty for the'acquis;tiop Of property.
9th. That the day has come when
we support for office, only those who
are with US in principle, unless they
support our ticket.
III. @. THOMPSON, Sec.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
The Time is Growing Short.

On next Saturday the County Con-
veution will meet in Hillsboro for the
purpose OF eleeting delegates to attend
the Congressional and State Conven.
,ions which meets in Raleigh on the
29th and 3Oth OF May. i ,
:. We have heretofore urged the
le nocrats OF Orange to give their at
jention to these matters. 1t is atso-
lusely important that the rery best
men we have, be sent as delegates to
these Conventions, and it is of tran
scendent importance that the veTy best
men be nominated for the different
offices to be filled. The contest this
year IN North Carolina will be no
.chiIds play. It will be no walk over.
We have an abiding faith that the
Democrats will be successful but we
will have to work! work.! work!l! from
now until the day Of the election.
As old man Webster said, eternal
yigilepce is the price Of Liberty"
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10


We have read with great pleasure
the noble defense Of the South by the
''tali Sycamore Of the Wabash" Sena.
tor Voorhees,. 80
His utterances were plain, power
fol and directly to the point. We
wish that copy Of thisgrand speech
by this grand man and Senator, could
be plsced in the hands Of everybodS
IN the State Of North Carolina. Ii
was simply truthful and powerful and
carries consiction with il. By IN.
way, would not Cleveland and yoor.
hees sound all right 40 the Presiden
tai ticket. w
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

es :
In pursuance to previous caH by
the Chairman of the County Execu
tive Committe the Democrats of Hills.
boro met in the Court House ON Sa.
tnrday the 9th inst. The meeting @as
organized by calling II. X. Nash, Esq
to the Chair and appointing J. a.
Harris Esq, as secretary.
Y On motion'C.'E Parish, 5, N, Cat.
tis and r. NJ. Jones were APPOINTED
Committee 10 consider ami report
the names of 10 Democrats as de!e-
gates 10 tile County Convention to
meet in Hillshoro OH the 18th inst,
the Committee retired and in dnetime
returned and reported the following
names who were duly ieiscted dele
gates to wit: ,'
II. NJ. Jones, John Kirkland, j. r.
Whitred, s. G Strayltorn, 3. Dimock,
John U.,Hart, I. NJ. Cheek, 4. J. Rnf
fin, g. L Parish, F n. StrudWick. s.
NJ! Gsttis, S. I. Forrest, w. ?. Ro-
berts, Capt. IL. p. Jones, y. w. Riley
and Il. e. 'Thompson.
The Chairman then appointed The
followiugas the Township Executive
COMMITTEES to wit:
d. Y. ;AIebane, s. NJ. Gattis. E, 9.
Th, mpson, W. j. Freeland and s, G.
Strayhorn. H h NASH.
j. A. Harris, Sec. Ciiair'n.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Chief Justice.


Melville w. Fuller of Illinois has
been appointed by the President as
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
ot the United States. The Democrats,
Republicans and the Newspapers all
say that il Is good appointment and
chat Fuller will fiji the exalted posi-
tion Fully. "s.
Ifthe Senate confirms the nomina-
lion. and we think il will, then. we
will have three Democrats on the Su.
preme bench. -.i :
The papers say Mr.. Fuller CON-
meDced lite as an Editor Of q Newspa.
per. Il Is rather singular, but never.
theless true, that most all the great
men commenced life as Editor Propri
etor, Printer or Devil. Some, how
ever, never get beyond the "DeviI.
We thought ut this before we embark.
si as Editor Of the REcoRDER and as
we never served (as) the devil, we
have no tears. but we have always be.
lieycd in succession aud promotion,
and who knows but we may at nc
distant day become CHrEF JUsrIcE o.
THE SUPREME CouEr or THE UxrED
STATES or AMERICA. ~