davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Burton and smallwood a. Evansville.

Burton and Smailwood at Evansvtle.
special to the Indianapolis Journa.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. IL-Ths Republicans held
another big demonstration here tonight, IN
honor Of the visit Of Hon. j. 81. Burton, of Kan
sas, and Hon. John ]. Smallwood, Of Virgins.
The latter Is the noted coiored orator
who is doing so much in this cam
paign for the Republican party. After
a big torch-light PROCESSION, three thousand
people assembled at EvaDss Hall and listenedt 10
two splendid addresses by the gentlemen named.
Mr.. Burton made one of the best speeches OF the
campaign, and was frequently interrupted with
applause. His remarks were mainly devoted TO
the effects Of protection and free trade on TINS
country and her people. THE fruit OF low
tariff, " said ne, sis sectionalism. Protection is
gether. The Democracy believe in degrading
honest labor, while the Republicans believe that
labor must be paid well, respested and protected"
He closed by saying that Cleveland is eulogized
by the South and by England, while that sec
ton and Great Britain hurl their aoathemas
against our great leader, General Harrison, who
stahds upon . platform built by Americans for
Americans. Grover Cleveland stands upon
a platform constructed by the South
land leaders, under the advice of England. The
speech had . wonderful effect upon the audi
ence.
Hon. John ]. Smallwood followed in an able
and eloquent exposition of Republican principles,
dwelling particularly upon the tariff and its
effect upon American industries, and the purity
Of the ballot In the South. There were many
Democrats present. aud If they were not con-
verified they were certainly put to thinking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

sreClaI 10 tne Indlahapons Journab
C~ENTERvILLE, Oct. 1.-THE Hon. Thomas
M. Browne and Hon. James Watson, of Win
chester. addressed an immense audience here
last evening. The hall, with q seating capacity
of 500 people, was packed. A Harrison and
Morton pole was raised during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

The police say the robberies were committed By
a gang of touehs who are following Judge Thur
man 10 bis trip throughout the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Grifnths and Nelson In Miami.

Special to the indianapolis journal
PERU, Oct. 17.-Hon. John l.. Griffths ad-
dressed q large meeting this evening in the
courthouse here. At Xsnia q rousing meeting
was addressed by Hon. Thomas II. Nelson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

Specia. TO the lndianapols journal
S~HELBYvILLE. Oct. l7.-Nelson Wells and
Thomas Wells, two intelligent young Germans
Of Sugar Creek township. have declared their in-
ten.ion Of voting for Harrison and Morton.
They state they cannot support Cleveland upon
his free-trade policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

the speaker of the day, and this afternoon talked
TO several Thousand people on the political
issues. He made an able address, which was
received with shouts OF applause by the euthu-
ing men in this township who have heretofore
voted with the Democrats are with the Repub-
ticans this time on the tariff issue, and Mr.. Var
vans speech will further help the cause. Hon.
J. W. Iyey and r. s. Taylor. OF Nebraska. made
ko-ps0ht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Cherry PectoraI,

PREPARED BY
Or. ). G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81 ; elk hotpsss 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Reunion Of . Famous Regiment.
Icjured by IN Explosion of Fire Works.

epeciag to che Jrdianspolis journal
FT. WAYNE. Oct ia wagon-load of fire.
works-roman candles, rockets, fre-crackers,
etc.-acciientally caught FIRE this evening, on
Clinton street. Five men were on the load, and
three escaped. Albert Bouse, a married man
with three children, was terribly buried, the
skin being almost completely burned off his
body. He cannot possibly recover. Robert L.
Smith was also badly burned about the body,
bus he will recover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
Committed TO Free Trade.

This time, thanks to the Southern
brigadiers. The country owes a debt Of
gratitude, probably to them exclusively,
and not to the President in this instance,
for the explicit commitment of the Demo-
cratic party to the cause of free trade.
In order to appreciate this, it must be re-
membered that the Presidential slave
driver has an owner behind him. He can
crack his lash about the mutinous Demo-
Gratis as a master, but the Southern free
traders are his master. The evidence is
not scanty nor doubtful that the President
had become alarmed, and was willing to
have his party attempt some evasion.
But the Southern politicians, with more
practical wisdom, realized that the party
had been committed by his message and
the Mills bill beyond recovery, that
evasion would only weaken it, and there
fore insisted that the President should re-
quire, from his instruments at St. Louis
an express approval of the message and
the pending bill.-Nelo York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

THURMAN, who was pronounced too old
three years ago by Cleveland for a place
in his cabinet, has been nominated, the
President having selected him as a can
didate for the Vice President to please the
friends of Hill of New York, who objected
to any young man being placed on the
Presidential track 1t will not make
much difference, as the Vice President
who will be elected will be nominated at
Chicago. 1t is melancholy to think that
the Democrats could not find a man in
their party below the age of IS who was
acceptable TO President Cleveland for the
nomination. Boston journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

THE truth is Thurman is life long and
incurable bourbon. His private character
is stainless; that all admit But his po-
litical record is one in which honest
Northern Demo Gratis of to-day cannot take
pride. He is put upon the ticket to draw
to it the mossback element of the party
who are FESTIVE under the leadership of
Cleveland. His candidacy may have the
desired effect to certain extent, but it
will at the same time, we believe, disgust
and drive away thousands of progressive
young Democrats who are living in the
present age.-Omdhd Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

The Democratic party has had control
of the House of Representatives for six
years, during which time the surplus reve-
nues have grown to be oppressive. In all
that time the party has not been able to
present measure which even the Demo-
Gratis could unite on. As panty they are
consequently responsible for all the evils
of surplus in the Treasury vaults and
the consequent danger to the money mar
ket. They are entitled to the credit of
having by rude and in a dangerous way
averted actual calamity last year, but the
want of statesmanhip on the part of the
Democratic leaders is the basis of the
whole trouble. Time and again the Re-
publicans since the war have reduced
revenues, internal and custom duties, and
did so in the last Congress in which they
had control of the House. In view of
these facts the Democratic platform is a
tissue of misstatements, and is misleading
IN every way.-PhiIadelphid Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

HENRY WATTERsoN is credited with
making this sensible remark concerning
Humans candidacy: II fail to see the
genius in bringing that old man out from
among his books to an almost sure funer-
al. His decrepitude is well understood.
When a man can hardly walk what do you
want to put him in the next place but one
to the President for?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

To CLEAN carpets, go over them once
week with a broom dipped in hot water, to
which a little turpentine has been added.
Wiring a cloth in hot water and wipe
under pieces Of furniture too heavy to be
moved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

To TEST cake in the oven. never insert
q broom splinter, but draw it gently for
ward and put the ear close to the loaf; IL
IL il not done there will be little sputter-
ing sound. When it is thoroughly baked
there will be no sound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

SENATOR CULLoM thinks it is inevita-
bic that we should elect our ticket this
year if no plumbers are made. THE Solid
South will meet with a responsive Solid
North this year, beyond any question.
believe we will carry every Northern State
Oregon has indicated the drift, and the
rejection of Gov. Gray in the Democratic
national convention makes US sure of In
l,.,o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

No WOMAN is educated who is not
equal to the successful management Of q
family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

goods. If the Democratic members of
that committee are not seeking to strike
down this great industry, but believe, as
they pretend, that putting articles on the
free list will reduce the price to the con-
sumner, why did they not in this bill put
all WOODEN goods on the free list along
with it? To reply in the style OF argu-
ment in which they 80 freely indulge,
they deprive the farmers engaged in this
industry of all benefits of our protective
tariff system and still make him pay trib-
ute in the purchase of his WOODEN goods
TO the already over protected WOODEN man
ufacturer. Gentlemen, 10 be consistent
you should have the courage of your con-
yictions, and put all articles in which
wool is used on the free list along with it,
This is the test from which you shrink
You are afraid that the people of this
country will not sustain you in the COM
ing campaign in this attempt to interfere
with our protective system, and hence
seek TO cover these attacks upon il by the
specious arguments set forth in your re-
port accompanying this bill. That this
vast industry will be injured by being
placed on the free list is apparent to the
most casual observer
To illustrate the sectional character of
this bill, now call the attention of the
committee and the country TO the manner
in which this Democratic majority of the
Committee on Ways and Means has legis-
lated on the subject of rice. This also is
n farm product and of the Il. l3l 1873
pounds produced in the crop of 1879, as
reported in the census of 1880 100, 6S5 ,5l3
pounds were produced by the Southern
States of South Carolina, Georgia, and
Louisiana-a Southern product, as you
will see, and cultivated in Democratic
States. During the last three years the
amount of rice entered for consumption
from foreign countries and the duty paid
thereon in the form of tax by the con-
sumner, as our free-trade friends contend,
is rs follows.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-08

A1.number Of newspapers seem very
sensitive about references to the late
presidential campaign. Some oi them
try to b. sarcastic when noticing such
references 10 contemporaries. They
seemingly wish to convey the idea that
no more should be said about national
polite. for four years. Well, papers
that have used improper arguments,
that have appealed to the lower passions
Of men, that have Used lies and sophis.
tries il the campaign, and that have ig-
nored the truths Of history, may well
wish that the campaign should be forgot.
ten. They are in the position Of Ger.
tain political party, whose history for
thirty years past is the one thing it
doesn't want to have mentioned. But
there are things in connection with the
late campaign which ought not TO be for
gotten. 1t should be remembered that
the men, as well as the newspapers, who
lied during its continuance will lie again
during tho next campaign il they have a
chance. This is true as to the nation !,
the state, and as to Lincoln County. 1t
is well occasionally to call to mind both
the liars and their lies, the lies because
they are apt to be brought up again, and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-08

The Board Of Trade Of Hanford, Tu-
lare county. CAL, will send President
elect Harrison by express, a monster
sweet potato, which measures 27l inches
long, is lSl inches in circumference,
weighs II pounds, and is as smooth and
handsome as it is largo and kingly in
proportion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-08
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1898. LINCOLN COUNTY
NEVADA.

Notice Ia hereby given to those whom II may
concern and to the following named persons
and to all owners Of, or claimants to, the real
estate and improvements thereon. or improve
ments when assessed separately. hereinafter
described, known or unknown. That the taxes
for State and County, purposes for the year
A. d. 1899. assessed Igsinst the following de-
scribed pieces or parcels Of properly are DOW
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and two
dollars. $500, cost OF advertising, has been
added in each case, and that any piece or parcel
OF property upon which said taxes, penalty and
costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-08

The Superintendent Of the Dead Let
ter Office, in his annual report, says he
received during the year 6.2l3, S76 pieces
of original dead mail matter, an increase
of $50, 5l3 pieces over last year. OF the
number Of pieces treated during the year
749,5l3 were restored to the owners
without opening In those opened there
were found money, postal notes and ne.
gotiable paper aggregating in value ST.
1884, l5,.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-08

u i wrong 10 appeal to men a. voters,
% assoaat d their foreign birth-placss.
THEW shsuld be m such tNine - the
IriuA vote, ~ German vote or tho It.l-
in sots.s Whsa % Irishmsn. . German
a = italian rsnouncss allegiance 70 all
othsr govesnments snd swssn 10 bear
trus faith to surs be bscomes an Ameri-
o., unlss b. ms pssinred himself. and
10 shsaid ssssa$ . IN iasuit any sseses-
tn that his previcus nationality shoald
i.asenss = pgssssk action. ~r
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-08
la Low. with 81. wiz.

"Whst can do to regain my husband :
love -. writes Mrs. Carrie r.. of Toronto.
She adds that seven years ago she was
married under the most happy auspices,
and, until ak months since, happiness
crowned her domestic life; then her hus-
band became distant in his manner To-
ward her, Until now he is positively cold.
Mrs. r. gives no details, but if she is
afflicted with diseases peculiar to women,
if her cheeks have lost their bloom, and
her eyes their sparkle, it may explain
the cause Of her complaint. In this event
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
effect magical change and restore her to
health. As powerful. invigorating
tonic, DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the womb and its appendages, in
particular. For overworked, "wornout'
rundown debilitated teachers, mill.
ners. dress-makers, seamstresses, shop
girls houaekeepers, nursing mothers,
and feeble women generally, "favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly boon,
being uneqaled as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-08

4 psTs Arab mare. the first and only
49, IN this coastry, has jast been i'm
ported by : New York seutlsn,au, for
hsssdisg pnrpoan.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-08

oil'oi Ssa.na vii cause Tie diaap-
peasAp<s Of wsglk however hard and
Large they msy ~ Thers will b. no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
H PRESIDENTS WIFE
Pronounces as False the Stories
OF Her Domestic Life,
And Expresses Pity For the Minister
Who Gave Circulation to Such Wick
ed and Heartless Lies--A Noble
Woman's Letter.

Boston, June g. Especial. +. The
Globe prints today a positive and au-
thentic contradiction of the charge
made against President Cleveland by
the Rev. q. H. Pendleton, of Worcester,
who now says he was not correctly
quoted, and also publishes the follow
ing letter from Mrs. Cleveland to a
friend in Worcester:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, June 3.
To Mrs. N. l. COdemus:
Dear Madam: l can only say in
answer to your letter that every state
ment made by Rev. q. II. Pendleton in
the interview which you send me is
basely false, and | pity the man of his
calling who has been made the tool to
give circulation to such wicked and
heartless lies. l can wish. the women
of our country no greater blessing than
that their homes and lives may be as
happy, and that their husband may be
AS kind. attentive, considerable and
affectionate as mine.
Very Truly,
FRANCES F. CLEVELAND.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
THE DUEBER WATCH COMPANY.

Elsewhere, in our local columns to-
day, we print an interview with Mr..
Perry, of the Dueber Watch Company.
While a majority of the citizens of Can
ton doubtless appreciate the boon of
wealth and increasing prosperity that
III institution of such magnitude brings
to. Our thriving city, we doubt if many
fully appreciate the high grade of in
tellectuality and culture that prevails
among InUse who fabricate the lntri-
cate and delicate machinery OF a watch.
We refer to population as men and
women and as ladies and gentlemen.
In England we know what the destinc-
ton is, One class is of the sO-called
blood royal, born to rule, and the Others
are the plodders, and servers of royalty.
In this beloved land of freedom and
equality every man is a gentleman who
iustifies the title by instincts, cultiva-
ton and behavior; and likewise every
woman is a lady. The employees of the
Dueber Watch Company are entitled to
the highest title of our untitled man
hood and womanhood. They represent
the poetry of work; the ethics of labor.
The artist who fashions and tempers
InO mdlu opl1uB VI W6lCuJ IudG Will
fly the seconds Of time for years with
out the vary of a second, is IF the high.
est earthly type of mental genius.
AT Elgin, Illinois, where works SINH
liar to the Dueber are located, the en-
ployes represent the highest and best
type of social fife in that now prosper
ing city. 1t will be the same in Can
ton. We are about to welcome to our
city a cultivated population, men and
women who represent the highest de-
velopment of American genius and
American art-in fact the best type of
real gentlemen and real ladies'
a type that is not based on
blood lines or hereditary descent, but
upon the true basis of nobility-merit.
We trust our good citizens Of Canton
will give the employees of the Dueber
Watch Co. a hearty welcome to u
hearts and homes. We have no homes
too proud to repel them and we have
no population, however cultivated, to
outrank them in material accomplish
ments. The DEMOCRAT welcomes
them all-men and women who typify
the best development of American
genius.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14

object that workingmen should seek in
to politics. In seekingraise wages, to
improve the conditions of labor. we are
seeking not the good of the class, but
the good of the whole. The number of
those who can live on the labor of
Others is and can be but small as com
pared with the number who must labor
to live. And where labor Yields the
largest results to the laborer, where the
production of wealth is largest and its
distribution most equitable, where the
man who has nothing but his labor is
surest of making the most comfortable
living and best providing for those
whom nature has made dependent upon
him, there, | believe, will be the best
conditions of life for all-there will the
general standard of intelligence and
virtue be highest, and there will all
that makes a nation truly great and
strong and glorious most abound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending June 2, Reported
by H. A. Trump, Abstracter of Titles.

II. Lenhart to l.. Bottemer, part No.
8, Hartford's addition, $1,000.
John Rau to A. Textia, south half
No. 1915; $500.
A. Il j. McGregor to Democrat Pub
fishing Co., part No. 70, $l2,5OO.
J. A. Housed to E. Hartzel, No. 1858;
1926.
George Barth to S. Williams, No. l
and 2, servers addition; -
J. w. Nichols to J. l.. Hursh, No.
S26 and 1851; $4,000.
s. Williams to George Barth, north
half No. 2467; $1,000.
A. Lynch to Mary Lynch, No, 1897;
$1086.
A. Lynch to F. A. Banning and L.
Lynch, No. 1906; $1,411
A. Housed to A. Simon, Nos. $29634;:
$4.20C.
A. Francis to F. M. Styer, Nc. $685.
$5UO.
F. zeismier to T. Richart, No. $685.,
$712.
Us. Charleston to A. Thomas, part
No 10, Williams Bird addition; $3.50.
H. II. and w. b. Shanafelt to d. E..
Platter, No. 4027-8-9; 1880.
Sheriff of Stark county to Charles
Keplinger, part No. 1863; 1888.
w. H. Rowlins to s. H. Miller, part
No. 2462; $500.
A, t. Stone to j. Bernour, No. 1872;
$3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
THE CONVENTION AND ITS WORK.

No National Democratic Convention
has met in this country in half a CEN
fury that has been characterized with
more wisdom than the n that adj
journed on June 7th, in st. Louis. The
ticket isnot only strength is command
ing.
The platform is an admirable docu-
ment throughout; thoroughly Demo
cratic on the great fundamental prin-
ciples of Democracy; and on the tariff,
moderate and conservative, as it should
be.
Upon all questions of finance and
tariff, legislation should be conserva-
tive.
The platform of 1884 was re-afirmed;
with such notifications as the exigen-
cies of the situation seem to demand.
The true theory of the tariff is. that only
ly such taxes shall be collected as will
defray the necessary expenses of the
Government economically admins
tered.
AS to the ticket, no Democrat from
the Atlantic to the Pacific can fail to
enthuse over it. There is not a weak
or assailable spot at either end. The
Administration of Grover Cleveland
has been better and ADLER than the most
sanguine of his party friends antici-
pated when he was elected. He has
grown wonderfully since he took the
Presidential office; and his hold upon
the business men of the country is much
stronger than that of any President
who has held the Executive Chair for
a quarter of a century.
The business men of the country,
without regard to politics, know him to
be safe, discreet, sound in judgment,
and robust in honesty. He will not only
poll the vote of every Democrat in the
country, but will draw largely from the
Republican party, of that independent
class who value honesty and capacity
above partisan allegiance.
To the Democrats of Ohio the name
Of Allen G. Thurman is fragrant with
the hallUwed and enduring memories
of the anti-bellum Democratic days.
Thurman is a statesman from away
back. He belongs to that grand type
of men, who, from time to time, have
acted as rudders to steer the old ship of
State into the calm waters of cOnstitu-
tional liberty in seas charted by the
V6u6TdUeu ldIuclbS WIZ uLSO oOnO Guo
old ship atloat. Thurman is a National
Democrat, with a big n, if you please.
His Democracy is National. In the
great forum of the United States Sen
ate, where he stood for years, the
acknowledged peer of the prOudest and
ablest of our Republican peerage,
Thurman left his impress upon the
legislation of the country, and he is
known all over this great land as the
enemy of corruption, Capitalization
and monopoly. His character and
achievements, both mental and moral,
are a shining chapter in the book of
current history.
With Cleveland & Thurman for the
National standard bearers, the National
Democracy will achieve success, and
deserve to achieve success.