davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

One Dozen.
Fine cabinet photographs for So. 90 y,
Janousek's. For thirty days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
Chicago, Milwaukee & st, Paul
FOR 1888.
I. O. O. f.

/. o. O. f.
Yankton to Los Angles and return
$65. SO. Tickets on sale Aug. 10Th to
Sept. 18th. Good sixty days from date
of sale.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

Yankton to Edgeley, D. T., and re-
turn $l0.70. Round trip. On sole Sept.
Eth to 221. Return Sept. "a.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
Special Southern.

Tickets good for 30 days. Round trip
from Yankton, D. T. to Louisville, KY,
S42.45; Cincinnati, o., $42.10;
Lafayette, Ind, 1927 5 Indianapolis,
Ind, $36.l5.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

resentation of the several precincts OF
the county, and for calling caucnses and
convention for nominating a county
ticket and delegates for legislative ticket.
]. a. POTTER, Chairman of Committee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

sHILOH'SOURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. Sold by Z. M. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

Life Size.
photographs at Janousek's, $500 each.
For thirty days only.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

Wanted CAST Iron.
Old cast IRON at the foundry. Walnut
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

Oysters at TAMMEN's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

For rent-My brick house on Doug
las avenue. NIELs BERG.
For Rent-Small house in west
Yankton in good repair. Stable on
premises. Inquire OF
q. B. TAYLOR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
MRS. r. T. SULLIVAN.
Teacher Of Vocal and instrumental
Music, and also Of Organ.

Pupils not having piano, can have use
OF name for practising. Termsior LEI sons
reasonable.
~ Reaidence; Cedar Street. Betvsens. Ind
ard srd
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

Wood-Dry cord and stove at Felber's
wood yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
Butter at Carnes's.
Fancy Candies at TAMMEN's

One Dozen.
Fine cabinet photographs at ~Janousek's
for $500. For thirty days only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
ATTEMPT TO USE THE CRANE
ARMY,

We regret 10 observe that certain
designing politicians used the Grand
Army, nj the recent encampment at
Columbus, 10 further party ends.
A raid was made on General Matson,
IN Indiana Congressman, who is chair
man of the pension committee Of the
House Of Representatives, and who Is
now the Democratic nominee for Coy.
emor Of Indiana. Designing men In
the Grand Army who are trying 10
manipulate the order TO further party
ends, introduced q resolution and
secured its passage, censurlng General
Matson because he had not reported the
Senate pension bill TO the House, After
doing this the Grand Army, In Nation
al encampment, on u vote Of all the
delegates from MI the States, passed q
resolution In favor, of service pension
bill, which Is exactly In the line Of the
bin that Colonel Matson, as chairman
Of the pension committee, has reported
TO the House.
Just look at the neon
slstent character Of this duplex
action. General Matson Is de-
nounced because he has failed to re.
port the so.colled disability pension bill,
and then on q vote the Grand Army
endorses the principle Of the Identical
bill that Gen. Matson has reported,
Lest some Of ourreaders may not un'
derstand the difference between q disa-
bllity pension and % service pension,
we will say, that disability pension is
supposed to pay n soldier for wounds or
injuries contractedin actual war. A ser.
vice pension proposes TO pay every sol
dier o certain amount, based upon his
term of service, without regard to disa'
bility. For illustration; IL soldier has
erved one year he is to get pension
Of S2 per month; If he has served two
years he Is to receive "a per month; II
he has served four years he is entitled
to SS per month.
This principle of q service pension Is
embraced in the bill General Matsor
has reported in Congress; and the
Grand Army has censured General
NJ tson because he did not report the
disability bill that passed the Senate
After doing this, then the Grand Army
endorsed the principle Of a service pen
sion.
This makes 1t clear to the minds OF
all unprejudiced persons that the
Grand Army was used, at the last en-
campment, to injure one of the most
gallant soldiers in tie State of Indiana
and one of the most Jealous advocates
of liberal pensions to soldiers in the
United States, We regret TO see this
1t is clear to our mind that this action
was taken solely to injure General Mat
son, particularly, because,he is the nom
inee Of the Democratic party for Gov
ernor Of Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
PEN PICTURE OF SENATOR QUAY

Senator Quay, Chairman Of the Re.
publican National Committee Is evi.
IDENTIFY well fitted for the work he has
in hand; which appears TO be mostly
crooked work. The newspaper called
the Southwest, printed In Cincinnati,
and devoted 10 the interest Of the
liquor traffic, appears toknow Mr., Quay
intimately, We clip the following pen
picture for the benefit Of those Repub.
leans who believe In the potency Of
moral forces In politics;
I'VE know Matthew S. Quay well, in
deed, He 10 "a bully fellow as good q
Judge of whiskey as ever clihked glasses
and can open u Jackpot with more
grace than ben Butler can dance q
mlnuet. He is the sllckest managerial
card In the pack-can extract more
funds from Republican sources and dis
tribute the same to better advantage,
and soft soap more preachers on the
one hand, and fool more liQu )r men on
the other, than q regiment OF Dudley's
and Elkins, combined"
Those who know Quay well, say the
above sketch hits him to I. And yet
there are some men left in this world,
we trust, who still believe there is some
room for reason, and the exercise of
moral forces, in great campaign for
the election Of President for sixty
millions Of Americans. People, thus
believing however, will not care to
train under Chairman Quay or in his
crowd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

In his letter Of acceptance Gen, Ben
IIarrisOh sind, In discussing the tariff,
that the Republicans were contending
for u principle and not for a schedule
This sounds very well to the unthinklng
reader; but what Is q principle good for
without u practical plan TO carry II into
effect.
II was previous to 1884 that the Re-
publican party organized the Tariff
Commission. That commission was
organized to reduce the tariff taxes and
10 suggest q practical plan. II took
elaborate testimony at all the impor.
tant commercial and manufacturing
centes In the United States; and after
full investigation recommended u re.
duction on the present tariff schedule Of
about 20 per cent
Then, In 1884, the Republicans in
their National platform pledged them
selves to correct the inequalities of the
tariff. They went into the campaign
Of 1884 with that pledge to the people
Up TO this date the party has not given
the country any redemption Of that
pledge. Is has utterly failed.
And now Gen, Harrison Is unable TO
tell any body what the Republican
party means by Protection.
Here are q few samples Of the pres
ent tariff On such luXuries as jewelry,
20 per cent; diamonds, 10 per cent
champaign, 5S per cent; silk stockings
80 per cent; raw silks free. On the
necessaries Of life there is a tariff Of So
per cent. on salt; 81 per cent. on corn
starch; 66l6 per cent on bleached cot
ton fabrics; 70 per cent. on common
wooden stockings and lS0 per cent on
castor oil.
If Protection Is q principle, as stated
by Gen. Harrison, and the present tar
iff Is a protective tariff. 1t will be very
hard TO explain to the people Of this
country how tariff Of 10 per cent, on
diamonds and IS 5per cent. on common
wooden stockings Is protective tariff
The people are doing powerful
amount Of thinking just now on the
tariff, and the talk that Ben Harrison
Is giving us is not satisfactory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
now PROTECTION. 80 CALLED.
PROJECTS LABOR
Views OF Practical Laborine Man, Wit
Illustrations From Real Life.

Views OF Practical Laboring Man, with
Illustrations From Real Life,
EpiToR DEMooRAT;-It seems to
be asking much Of the laborlnp men
of this country, who are compelled 10
spend about all Of their wagea for the
necesaarles OF life, 10 vote 10 have a
ptr cent of their wages taken, by law
for the benefit Of others, but 10 ask
them TO vote TO have a per cent taken
from the wages Of widows, who are
compelled 20 make shirts for six cents
piece aud find their own thread, 20
support their starving children, Is GER
tOlnly asking too much,
As an illustration, 10 show how pro-
lection pr tects labor; A manufacturer
Of woolen goods In England employs
1900 men; an American starts the same
kind Of an establishment and employs
1900 men, Congress puts duty Of n
per cent on wooden goods TO protect
the American industry, This does not
prevent the EnglIshman from selling
his goods In America, but II raises the
price of wooden goods, a per cent.
which American laborers are
compelled TO pay, II they buy any, This
reduces the amount OF WOODEN goods
usedi consequently some Of the
hands NJ one place or the other
IRE thrown out Of employment.
The Englishmen, who are
idle, In consequence, come TO the Amer
icun manufacturers aud say, u half lo0f
Is better than no bread. We win 90
your work for a per cent less than you
are paying, The American manufac'
turer says. to his men;I am doing busl'
ness TO make money;you must now take
a per cent less or | will employ these
English workers. And as the natura
opportunities are all monopoll2ed the
only thing they can do is TO accept the
reduction.
Thus Protection burns labor's candle
at both ends.
This same illustration will hold good
with all other industries.
A. j. KNTz,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

Fon instance, the tariff on iron ore
is rs cents q ton. Who is protected by
that tariff Certainly not the ore dig
gers TheAltoona PENN Times says
the wages paid the miners Of ore range
from seventy to eighty cents day, In
some instances falling as low as sixty
cents day. The amount Of ore mined
by each man averages alittle more than
ton and a half day. The cost OF
mining is therefore, at most, not more
than from forty TO fifty cents a ton,
while the tariff Is seventy.hve cents a
ton.
The mine owner gets the whole ben
eat OF the tariff, and, in order that he
may get IL, the price Of iron In every
stage Of manufacture is increased tc
every purchaser In the United States
This tariff he impudently tells you, IL
imposed to protect labor by enabling
him To gay higher wages. Yet he pays
starvation wages and keeps the differ
ence in his own pocket, and then de
mands that his slaves and victims shal
vote to maintain o system that enrichei
him. while It impovcrishes them.
This is a practical illustration Of
what Ben HARRISON calls the principle
Of Protection. II protects the men who
put up Ben Harldson's campaign fund
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
TILE FARMnR AND THE ROAD
AGENT.

A farmer trudging home from mar
ket, with the clothing, lumber and Other
things for which he had exchanged hlt
grain, encountered u road agent dis
guaed as philanthropist
NJ am the protector Of your indus
try" said the road agent, "and want
q per cent, of all you have In your
wagon
"YOu are q queer protector said the
farmer, "please explain"
oWhy," replied the road agent you
want the things am taking from YOU
Don't you Seey"
~ certainly do" replied the farmer
"Very well" said the road agent, "go
home aud raise some more grain and !
VIII sell them TO you, This viii give
you more work 10 do, aud preserve the
home market for us both
"You are very kind" said the bewll'
dered farmer, "aud have no doubt you
mean well enough, | don't clearly un'
derstand II, hut cOnuot | induce you
TO be content with 10 per cent, Of my
loadY You should leave the sheep and
pant Of his skin, even II you do take
hls fleece
"You may not intend broke In the
road agent impatiently, ito discredit
my system In the minds Of others, but
il Is clearly already dlscredlted In your
own. You have been studying max.
inns Instead OF markets. However, ]
will not stop TO refute your theory, and
besides, / think ! hear something com
ing" .,u.
With these words the road agent took
his a. per cent. and hurriedly departed
This story teaches us TO walt Gil No
vember THE STANDARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

Hon. MAURICE THOMPSON, Of Craw.
fordsville, Ind, who has just declared
against Harrison, Is evidently q close
student of current events. lie puts
things pat. We quote an extract from
his letter announcing why no is against
Harrison
"The ethics Of politics, from Mr., Ilar.
risons point Of view, feels the tor.
rlble strain of the whlskey plank In
the Chicago platform, The public con.
science has responded promptly TO such
inquiries as: Which is better, free Wits
key or free saltY Which Is preferable,
free rum or free lumber for homes ?
Which Is the most christian, TO burden
the product of the still or to lift thel load
from the clothing Of the poorp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
HoW,s THIsP

Cleveland a Canton onloiala Entor Poli-
tios and are Charged With Using Unfair
Means In Organising Club.
A gentleman Of reliability visited the
News. DEMOCRAT office this morning
and gave the information that Tuesday
evening at the Cleveland q Canton
freight Office Messrs George Leggett
and w. q. Werlich, Of that road, sue.
ceeded after great troublein organizing
n Republican club, The gentleman
states that this in itself was not object
ionable but the fact of a certain press.
ure being brought against Democratic
employees Of the road to have
them Join was decidedly objectionable.
Such, he states, these leaders did, they
giving the impression that the men had
better join the organization for their
own good but doing this In such man.
ner as not to lay themselves liable IN
case there should be u vigorous protest.
An anxious public awaits further lnfor-
nation on this matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

served, but ia purpose just At this time
10 so palpably manifest and the object
30 ridicuIoualy absurd az applied 10 .
man Of Mr. Saller's Judgment, that we
mistake that gentleman's spirit very
much II no does not indlchteto The
young man OF the Independent that he
is too old and experienced 10 be caught
by ataify" OF the Independent ealIbre
quality. This ia truly u campaign OF
Ideas, and ''taffy" will have no weight
In the argument,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
SPECIAL ELECTION AT LOUIS
WILLIE,

EDITOR ,DEMocRAT;-The citizens.
OF Louisville ale cuue.uu,ao.y worked
up this week over u vote 10 be held Sat.
urday on the question Of public i'm.
proyements, The voters are TO ballot
on three proposItIons-a system Of
victor works, town hall with fire
e0glne and clstems, or no improve
ments. The outlook seems 10 be now
that the water works project will win,
aa II should, But Of course there will
be some who are always afraid Of any
advance, aud prefer TO see things
remain rs their grandada lived, The
estimate on water works 10 cover the
town completely Is Ssi,0 900; town hall,
etc, $4,000, Other towns have had
this same contest, and no one ever heard
of u place once putting In water works
that ever thought Of dispensing with
the system afterwards
PROGRESS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
nplroRIAL aauIHs,

A special to tho Pittahnrg Dlapatcl
announces that Mr., earn gle, the Penn
sylyania Iron Millionaire, is doinl
things right royalty In his castle u
Scotland, Every thing in true baronia
style. The natives have placed him u
tho acme Of his ambition, and call hin
Lord Carnegie This ID the same NMr'
Carnegie who 80 royalty entertained
Mr., Blaine, AID both gentlemen have
been clamorlng long and loudly fol
"prOtectiOn for our infant industries,
How long will II take the intelligent
American voter 10 catch onto th'
schemes OF unorowned King blaine
and Lord Carnegie,
YESTERDAY at Pittsburgh Barney
Forst, q broker, offered 10 bet an>
amount from 100000 down on Cleye
lands election, The Pittaburgh Dis
patch OF 10 day has an interview witt
him, In which he says the money be-
longs 10 q syndicate Of bualness men Al
Chicago, Up 10 date there has been NJ
takers Of any part OF the amount
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
having worn out its supply OF lnyectlW
aud denuneiation Of Democrats and
PrOhibltionIaIa, concluded by way Of
variety TO asaail the citizens OF COlum
bus, charging inhOapitality TO the q, A
II, Columbus has hit back In mannel
that would make anything but q Hal
stead quake,
CONGREssMAN BUTTERwoRTH say
"the Republican Senators are elthe'
wlllfully oonsprlng TO defeat Harrison
or they are u complete set OF Idiots
That looks like harmony with very
small "h" Ia the Republican councils
Poor Harrison little did he think Of all
this when Blaine rendered him the
nomination.
TnE Republican leaders having fail
cd of consolation and lost spirit In the
returns from Maine, are now dressing
their wounded spirits In the returns
from Arkanaas. From Maine 10 Ark
ansas ia long distance, but II ID moth
ing as compared with how Cleveland
win distance Harrison IN November,
Mn, S. BARD, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
who was q citizen Of Canton from 1850
TO 1854, 10 now ylsltIng old friends here.
He says the Democrats will make gains
In Fort Wayne on the vote Of 1884, and
that quite q number OF Gresham Re-
publlcans win not vote for Harrison,
THE desperation Of the Republican
managers Is plainly apparent by their
conduct In indianapolis, An the large
halls In the city were rented by Repub
licans for the entire month Of October
TO p event Allen e. Thurman from
addressing the people, II won't win
gentlemen, II won't win,
IN 10 counties of Indiana by reports
to the Chicago Times, the changes 70
Cleveland are 1873, 10 Harrison 81, 10
Prohibition II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

We are pleased TO note that Mr..
Thomas Housel, who was stricken
down Monday night with nervous af.
lection, is reported as being slightly
better although still unconscious. He
ia lying In o critical condition and fears
are entertained that he may not recover.
Until he becomes conscious the chances
are against him, but II is hoped that a
change for thebetter will soonbe made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

out. Somebody was knocked out, but
II was not ID. H. II, These same cranka
are now rubbing their sore hands, but
are entirely satisfied with llill'a nomlha'
ton, OF course. Taking the State right
through, Democratic sentiment IL ram
pant. Everybody i6 shouting for
Cleveland and Thurman, and the book
makers can well afford 10 Increase their
odds against Harrison and Morton. In
my humble opinion the result In New
York State II no longer In doubt, II IL
a A has been"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

THE final figures on the Maine elec.
tion show that the Republicans gained
96l votes over the September vote Of
1884, while the Democrats gained 2,0H
votes. Maine Is a Protection State and
this same kind of showing ip'Ohio
would give the State to Cleveland IN
November. We mean by this, that
taking the ratio of gain on the aggre.
gate vote polled in Maine, and apply 1t
to Ohio, and the Democrats will carry
the State,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
nx.RmpUm.IoAN SECRETARY or
pHm RnNApn, ono, y, GOTHAM,
ron OLMVHilAnD,


laeo. o, Garham's Interview ~ NJ, Y Herald
aThe llepubliean contest this year
represents mainly Mr., Blaine, and he
represents only his own appetite ana
that OF his Unsuitable millionaire clients
The Democratic party represents MI
Cleveland, who IL charged with no un'
manly orlme or tendency, He never
knelt and begged for letters he had
written, flo never combined with op'
ponents 10 defeat the members OF his
party. lie never periled the peace OF
the country W secure gpano beds Tor
his friends, II elected no will not make
an assignment OF his administration 10
anybody II Mr., Tweed were living,
and II his sub.ohleftaina were hauling
him about the country aud exhibiting
him as the next secretary Of the treas
ury, some Democrats would revolt and
wait for better days, In the same frame
OF mind Republicans who do want
Harrison elected bud enough to see the
government placed In the hands OF
Blaine viii not eeaae 10 be Republicans,
but viii refuse to further the program
1 am one OF this class and therefore,
unless General Harrison gives the
country an assurance that he will not,
II elected, place the author Of the Null
gau letters and the political assassin of
Roscoe Conkling nj the head Of the
state department, my feeble influence
will be cast In favor OF the election Of
Mr.. Cleveland"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
sAoRnnan AND pnonpTIoN.

EDITOR News DEMOCRATS Last
Saturday picked up the New York
Mail and Express, which is the great
advocate Of the anti'labor Republican,
aud to my surprise found at the head
of the editorial column In large type
the following quotation, "One Lord,
one Faith, one Baptism, one God and
Father Of all, who is over all, and
through all, and In all" When sacred
writ IL thus glIbly quoted In reference
TO a,poliucal party, made up Of minis
tes, deaeons, brewers, saloon keepers
Ond sabbath decorators, all standing
on the same platform and voting the
same ticket, II Is nothing but socnlege,
II Is, however, the same spirit OF sacri'
lege aud deception practiced IN our
own city four years ago The Blaine
and Logan club of that day had printed
In large type the following rs q doxol'
ogy;
"rraiso nlano, whence wisdom, greatness aow
Praise OUT great john A, Logan too,
Praise our Mckinley, brave and true,
Praise Statesman Patriots, boys In blue Amen"
II would certainly disgust any well
meaning, honest Christian man In po.
lItical party that resorts to such jug.
glery. But we are Informed that Satan
himself quoted Scripture when he
thought itwould serve his purpose best,
Judge ye as wise men II you will follow
such deception, OLD REPUBLICAN,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

EVERYBODY will be glad to learn
that Congressman Randallha been re-
stored to health again. The Philadel-
phia Times, after congfatulating the
country on his restoration, says;
at is doubtful whether Mr.. Randall
will be sufficiently recovered IN yigor to
speak before the November election,
but only physical inability will prevent
him from advocating the reelection Of
Mr.. Cleveland on the stump"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Arrrn tlle Maine election the NEW

AFTER tile Maine election the NEWS
DEMOCRAT said the Republican plural.
ity was 1900 less than in 1884. Now
the returns are in, and they show the
plurality Is S,i95, or 1914 less than in
1851, at the same election (September).
win the Massillon Independent please
make a remark now, that f,r a close
approximation Of "real rock.bottom
facts on any election returns, consult
the N. DEMooRATw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
puo.I pileal itching Piles.

SYMpToMs--Moisture; intense Itch
ing and singing; most at night; worse
by scratching. II allowed to continn,e
tilmors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNEs
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and In most cases
removes the tumors. AT druggists, or
by mail, for 80 cents. DR.. Swayne q
Son, Philadelphia. lT-T-sl