davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

Capt Rogers. u the Monrovia. SAYS.
PROM wi.at ! have seen O the oolouisfs
in Liberia ] believe their chances f0r auc.
cess aru equally as good al thcg would be
tn the south i u true that the African
lever, in many eases, renders them BE-.
capable o. work for awhilc. blit when
they become thoroughly acciimaied thay
hnd 30 difficulty in making q hyinr A
large proportion ~ them are prosperous
ard afv boarding up considerable scalth
MrE 81 b Merimau. q white mission
ary. differs materially from Capt Hoeora
aud - bitter ia her denuICiai!ou of tho
cruel manner Ia Thicl tho negro e0ianists
are treetcd She said. e have t.-sn
among tho uegroes - The south. and
have soen thun at their worst I have
been among the natives 81 Africa Tor
years as missionary. but never have
witnessed such eblect poverty. squaior
ard Wretchctiuess ns prevails among tho
oegro coiOnists in Liberia 10 g. true tAat
tiio colonization rleietg Furnishes them
with land 90 work and keeps them in fool
Tor six months from their arrival f;ut
What docs u avail themY They arc there
scarcely a month when they ato stricken
down with African fever Some % then
survive 10. but iu most cases 10 means
death. when those who got we'll arc
ablo 10 So 30 work they find that their an
lOtted timo of support ~ tho society
ha8 cxpiftd aud they gro nauDert This
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
nefne nn.i "a. Flras,.

Every ons Immediately associates the
mention ~ Bcrue With bcaTa The coat
of arms consists VI ono u these animals.
oni every aLcfe ard or cvcfythinx they
Eppcnr--in otosc and IN sool, carved arsi
painted. cnd alive ia the viia. uiaxo they
have bce1 tinintaiDcd al the C1ucuss u
tho governments ffc1n tifts lgafsemySsl
Fountains are crnamcntcd viii heorzs n
thc fountain itseIf :, not brufn. ono Is
SURE 20 b. fouild ~ tho vicinity A statue
of Eerthoii yon Zoiisngen xGrTaounts a
watering trough. ard 81 him stands =
small bear with a ss0rd hanging ~ It's
sidc and acting ibc part q hclgnct bs.arer
sunday EfffFnoon ito entire ropulace. cid
and yOung. dress "a gas1 attire and sjsss
tho pats. a dOutic row II formed arounsi
tho railing. each person purchases carrots
or bseai 20 throw the pets. uhose slo-
plian'ire Ike FsFntols provoke shouts q
laughter from che surrounding fiulsitrdo.
They really Gro f3cst accusing eiaalais.
deep tnuk - in TIE crftcr - tho Gen.
and 1hii1 80 were preegut q reraiar
vreafhns match took place hetaselt two
ary old fellows. in ufiirh sho great
Tggi0 was 60 iiiros ore another itso
che water. ~ last one snccsesisd "a tgis.
inR hia opiastrr, q fioror-h ducilnr ard
thea sai oa fbe bFink sgeing his defeated
s1feraafy. bis head of ono side and rub
t-ng bis ilnfnerss raas. aPparcntfy with
go Erfatct crj1yutrt Ops - the
J. .keTs "a declared ti-.f - crinrea ena
6. Iehlci. bnt scrlcas deabts RAY b. or.-
tsria.ncd as - tha rcrariiy q tsat rsass-
rleDt F. lilitiMCre hueIicla
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

boston people nowadays have their So
E>rnuous teeth drawn ty mcnns of cicc-
trcity inssmnch ~ ali new ideas N the
arts and scirnccs aro spread frum this en-
iightoncl metropolis originally. aid from
hence extcndcd over tho souhtry. tls~rs IL
little doubt that -soncr or l-lor this new
method stll supcrrcds laughing fas aud
ether Ia other big cities Of tho linton.
Tho procces in qucxtlon ls very simple.
scarce any arpnratus b.,ing fco,ssrcd he.
yond nn ordinary two cell battery. with
,inrntor attachment. This attachment IL
. thin strip II ,nctal. fastened al tho ends.
which II made Ia. sibrnis thousand or
inore tlmca rcr second by tho electric cur
rcnt. AZ each vibration tho csrrult IA CUE
of and renewed again. the eject being 20
giso perfectly steady tiow OF tho mys.
tcrious finid Ia order to make surc that
tho How isquifo satisfactory tho operator
tunes the nnchlne-- asslstad by n littic
reed tuning pipc--until tho strip Of mctal
sings ~. 10 for 80 goo,l.
Now to tho battery nr. attached thr-s
wircs. Two of them have handles et tho
ends. and the third Ia hitchcd 10 a for.
crps. Tho patton, In tho chair Is given q
handle To bold In each hand. and tho cur
rent is turucd on gradually until II bc-
comes painful Then ho Is told 20 grns,,
tho handles IA strongly as roasibie. tho
clcctriciiy--having bceii switched OF for
momcnt--is turned on again suddenly.
and tho dental suygcon applies his forccps
stimuli ansoualy to sho tooth Tho instant
tho mclnr Is touched. Il. as we'll as tho
parts surrounding. becomes electrified and
absolutely inscnsihlc 20 pain. Whom II IA
withdrawn from tho socltct. the subject
Of tho operation feels rot the slightest
disasrocabio sensations a fork and tho
tooth IL ont. tho patlCnt drops tho handles
and tho rfiair II ovcr.-- BoAton Cor Globe
Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

The process 81 making tho 'croafn" "a
identical IN both Wholesale and rv,ail es.
tnbliAhfn0uts tonfccflonrrs' sugar IA
hrst boiled until u becomes a tltck aud
waxy syrup. n Is then turned out ou
slabs and allowed 10 partially cool. Ia
the retail establishments II l. thon worked
with wooden paddles until the grain - 20
stretched that tho mass Is rcrolscd Into .
soft, snowy compound. ready for tho
iiavors or 10 be- mixed With fruit or nuts
In tho Wholesale factories icO pounds OF
clear syrup ls turned ont ou slab at QUO
tlino. When " hos cooled enough 10 work
a candyfnniscr htatiOns himself at either
end. lio holds "A common garden spade
Together tho two workers turn aud turn
tho hardening sugar until u Is white
Then u 10 packed away ia biz Iron fccet,-
tacics and covered with heavy. wet CLOTHS
TO Keep It from hardening.
Tiiis cream u tho basis Of all the finest
grado candles In siie market II Is Ia tho
manufacture of this cream that dealers
have royOlutlonizcd methods and brought
that of America 10 tho highest standard
la tho world Candy 10 not made in such
vast quantities Ia any other land Tho
famous corrections Of the Orient are not
70 DO compared. either ia quality or quan.
tity. with those Of the United dtrtca.
Eastern compounds arc largely cf tho
nongat order and made Ia small quaint.
tica Armchair Greeks ole Turkish
paste along State street every day for
saio. IL Is turned out Ia tie eose cx-
setiy as Il 10 cooled ia the pot. IL Il sofd
In slices. IL Ia after thi- safro fashion
that ths eonfcctIous OF tho cagt arc All
made. French boaious do not etslt tho
American palate. They nro not distinct
Gayors ns q rule Instead. tIscy ars q con.
giorcra.iog u rayo-s 20. riixcd as 10
make subtle but Intangible taver that
can BE- attributed neither % fruit rcr
Cover. Chicago ifcrald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

West 81 Huntingian trains run BY Central
time Main Line trsins cast of Huntington
ter than tenirai time.
: No. 4. daily from Ispnisyiie. Cincinnati
and Lexington 20 Washington and tho Eass
and Richmond Hoild train aud Pullman a
ins~t Buffet sleeping cars.
No. 2. daily except Sunday The Saturday.
train runs opiy ~ far ~ Clifton Forga Dniiy
cxcent Sunday between chiffon Forge aud
Old Point
M >, daily eScep, Sunday 10 wssbIpvfor
Leave Washington driiy. Puiiman frrior
cars New York 10 Washington. New Pull
man Bunct Sleeping carN Washington aud
Hichmond fu f.ouisviiic and Clnrlnnafi
No. !, daily except Sunday. Pullman
sleepimg carr Without change, Chiffon Forge
and White Sulphur To Lexington.
and AshlaDd.
Old DOininion Steamers leave Norfolk on
Monday, Tuesday, Wed, /, esday, Thufsday y and
New fofk ncxt day afternoon
for rates Tiellcts, Baggage Checks, ni4pty
io sif pinse OF 9. q o. h'y; or Depot or lick
et once OF connecting lines.
u. r.. ODEtI, ~ az sss
Uenernl Msnaecr.
III. w. FULLER.
l.stf fl. a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

The suecsssfui western neutnafrr is.
abofp al tt.hes. erfeisinr atf ga
quality. row o. arndfffliif tls.isrf.i -
ieeay froa fie p01sfg rn1 Tho
sFtr.d telegraph Nifcs ~ ir'ar fern
llnrIrnali drd th.esel ~ Nat ftff
Wesl 'ngtoa aa1 isaptFfaat rees'sT Sifies
h-i the,r froioiygts ia .tc Fol.y cxprrsrcs
All tgce.ai i.ss.slets1 C iile ~ rai.foe1
al-f oufa-tfi rF1f.a tiiars Au1 Us 10.
4u'rsd Euro eorfagc aad fiurk a. eti
olt thc letter fhau 90 pat i1 tlo fcrEr~.
Ile enterrr,so Displayed Itself in r.aay
startling wars. as it iles today fta1.
egtc.i i,Fef % sarrcondiug tlFcrnsfs slfes-
When Denver. ln it14 r'as tut q colies-
ti0u of tents. rude shantils tnd e1rrels "a
Cherry creek. and ;to nenrcst Isitcl
ststes fcztei'icn irt4 at Fort fararslc. go
miles away whcu The ficils ffrivoi bat
pnco cr tHic1 a A.anth. rrd sffo unrer-
tam Of ttlt aud ccua FROM 'tie 6taicsr
can only 90 long AMI trsfr'sr Intervals.
the editor % Tic hochy Aoenfrin News
vas thc emo who sent fressfueer e. Foet
Laramis % bring back. in spite of IRE SUI.
fering and hafdshirs iho mncy outallcd.
8 mule load of letters tnl tastcrn news.
papers aud his readers. with tlet gen.
erosity that has always distinguished
EcStcrn Newspaper constituencies. showed
thcir appreciation of Its otherwise in a
substdntial manner q L. White in
liCfNCr8 Naensino
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
nasss Or Aav~rss.sna.

wv "
70 r-sslar advertisers. ers................ -. 4
SECULAR advsvti ssp suN. of moro than hah
. sr:sms. qSArt~rly In advance
Transient advertisements in advance.
Th. Advance f. tho modiun thrsurl
~ .. Advsrtisers oan reach the p~e.
~ ~ Wayne County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

~ hot Livays tho case. Wlllio not ono
has ever yet bc0n known 10 escape tho
fcver. Some Of thcui. who possess un-
usually good constitutions. get well aud
become quito prosperous. To tho prvs-
percus the paupers look for their subsist-
vnce. "--Joc Howard la Boston 0lobe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

An kinds a. JOB Printing dome With neat
b. am ded.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
WANTED Travelling and Lo-
w cal Statesmen

FOR rieuitursl and Machinery spcciaitl~s
10 scii e the trade. State sxr. references.
amount expected Tor salary and expenses.
Address. Massey 4 Co. Nontexuina. TIA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
= = ---------
OHIO RIVER X. r.
TIME TART,E

Taking effect May n, Isss. Passenger trni a
VII run "a follows, ceotrsl Time. All traine
daily except those marked thus 4 uLlch d.
not run on sunday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
CEREDo wAYNE co, W. WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER l2 lss

scsibcd above. they resemble n garden
tonsed by froat wind. Cor. san Fran
cisco Chronicle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
Hotel Continental,
Cor. Second -1rc. and sth ST.,
HUN7ING TON -. ". w.
Now Open TO the Public on the
European Plan by Good
h,p,oc,ne,t

4sIUfiNECffIC-fl.
The Continental Hotel that is so well
known Ia the travelling public for many
y~ars. is now op~n again permanently, under
the mnna.eniento Ware 4 Williams This
mouse has been ttor,ughly renovated from
Top 10 bottom. With new carpets and furn,-
turc. Rates to the travelling public viii he
sihh Ter day, with meal and room. I would
hs glad to meet with my old customers who
stopped with me- wheaf formerly kept this
house. r. II. MsKE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
The Ceredo Advance.
A R.p.slssAa papsr pubsi.'.sd every
wednesday by
ctRsoo ". VA


o. ssyy. one ysAr ~ - " p~ki nj the sfrns
TIE same " catered ia susssri s-tjou books
Afs~s - days. ti-S per ye~r v N be chsrG ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

Schedule in Ense,ser, 10th. lsss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
a SAD CITY WITH A STRANGE
LACK or LIFE.

xsrs rurrs~ions se ~ rescr-sarr--ln I'm
Cnh>aifhy rc~itson--Ccars<acs. es the
Io~cr cia-.c--rhe Drcska aud Ito Raw.
errns Drtv~r-At Church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
THE MONSTER DOOMED.

1t does not protect labor; for the labor
employed III the production of the arti-
cles which are protected is the poorest
paid of our American labor. The labor
so employed represents less than one
tenth of our population which is engaged
in gainful occupations. Our labOrerS
must compete with the laborers of the
world SO long as our ports are open to
all who may choose to come to our
shores. The government has held out
inducements and glittering bonuses and
fOStered protected industries to such an
extent that it would be injurious to
those industries to remove protection at
one stroke. The internal revenue ought
not to be repealed or reduced. would
reduce the tariff taxes to such degree
that the duties collected and the reve
nue. derived therefrOm together with
the present internal revenue will not
exceed the needs of the government.
~
Hon. William II. Marshall, ST.
PAUL. favor a tariff for revenue, with
incidental protection. Free trade is not
demanded, nor the repeal of the internal
revenue. Tariff :, revenue should be
brought to the actual wants of the gov
ernment economically administered.
~
Thomas Purcell, Oakland, Farm
er-I would abolish the internal reye-
nue. entirely. l indOrSe Cleveland'S
views, but if L could l would 60 little
further
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

he past fifteen years. 1 oppose it be-
cause believe it to be the greatest in
cubus that has ever been inflicted on an
enlightened people. 1t has, by its per-
nicious and invidious effects, injured
the country to a greater extent than the
Civil war. 1t has built up one class of
people at the expense of another; di
vided them into classes, driving the la
boring classes into organizations for
self-protection, and is greatly to blame
for the labor troubles now distracting
the country and paralyzing business OF
all kinds. | do not favor free trade at
present as l do not believe in sudden
and radical changes, but would reduce
the tariff Oh all the actual necessaries of
life, and would like to see our farmers
and labOrers change their cottonade
pants and coats for Woolen goods cost
ing about the same. l would like to see
lumber, so much needed on our Western
prairieS, sold as cheap as it can be fur
nished unhampered in any way. Also
railroad iron or supplies that would tend
to cheaper transportation. am not
now in favor of any reduction of inter
nal revenue, as the cost of the govern
ment must be paid and it is certainly
easier to leave off whisky and tobacco
than almost everything else we need. l
would reduce the tariff to the needs of
the government, administered in
proper way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

with the great and rapid development
of our national industries, and espec-
tally OF the great increase in the manu<
featuring capacity of the country, | be<
lieve the time has arrived when a res
adjustment of the whole tariff system
should be made through the work of a
competent commission to be appointed
for that purpose, making such changeS
as will satisfy the present conditions of
the country, always having in view tho
protection OF the laboring classes as fai
as possible.
William Kinds, ShakOpee, Ed
itOr-Am opposed to protection, De-.
lieving this country to have as many
advantages in its favor as any country
on the face of the earth, and that Amer<
lean ingenuity and skill are abundantly
able to successfully compete with that
of any other nation. Free trade is moi
demanded now. Sufficient revenue tG
maintain any government must be deE
rived from some source, and | emphatj
ically prefer tariff for revenue to di.
rect taxation, believing it to be to most
equitable form of taxation.
-
T. n. Torgerson, Lake Park,
Farmer-Every tool and machine that
we need in tilling our soil is increased
i'll price by the tariff, and so are our
clothing and prices as well. There is a
cry of hard times all through this part
of our country, and any impartial per-
son will at once observe that the high
tariff lies at the bottom of these hard
times. Can anything but hard times
be expected as long as the farmer is
compelled to buy everything he needs
and uses on his farm from protected
manufacturers, while he must compete
with the world in selling his products?
| do not think that the farmer, out here
especially, has ever been high tariff
follower. but he has been a true Repub-
lican, and it is that party which has a
been able to allure the farmer to vote
against his own interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
FAIR TRADE.

Ex-senator o. M. Hall, Red
Wing-Why do 1 oppose protection?
Because in theory it is system which
imposes unjust taxation upon the legiti-
mate and profitable industries of the
land for the purpose of furnishing an
unwholesome stimulant to other indus
tries which are by nature improbable
and illegitimate. A tax upon imports ia
in effect tax upon exports. 1t dimin-
ishes the purchasing power of the prod
ducts we sell. 1t matters not whether
the government levies tax of SO per
cent upon the farmers wheat, or like
tax upon the woelen blankets which he
purchases with his wheat. In either
event he pays the tax. AS an econom-
ical polity protection, with its twin fall
lacy of an irredeemable paper currency,
are relics of the seventeenth century,
antagonistic to the civilization and
progressive intelligence of the pres
ent era. In actual practice, as
represented by our existing tariff.
it is cunningly devised scheme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Lower the Price Of Monopoly
Coal and Raise the Price
Of Wheat.
President Cleveland and His
Message Continue Popu-
lar FaVOrites.
Minnesota Has No Favors to
Ask Of Monopoly Tax
BaPOnS.

Some four weeks ago the GLOBE sent
throughout the state 500 circular letters.
they were addressed to all classes Of
ihe people and contained the following
questions:
Will you please favor the GLoBE with your
position on the following questions of the
lay:
Protection-Why do you favor or oppose it?
Free Trade-Is it demanded now?
Internal Revenue-Wouldy you repeal it?
Would you reduce the tariff at all?
How much?
These circulars were by a careful
method fairly distributed between Dem
ocrats and Republicans, high tariff and
ow tariff citizens, farmers, merchants,
md professional men. Particular pains
we're taken to search out with these
circulars, if possible, the existence
Of any tremendous sentiment for pro-
lection. The replies received reveal
better than anything else can Mime
Sota's position. In presenting them the
GLOBE has excluded only such matter
rs might seem superlative. Particular
space is given to the replies of Gen.
John B. Sanborn Rep.), O. M. Hall
IDem.), Prof. Folwell, of the State uni
Versity, and Luth Jaeger, representa-
tive Scandinavian of the state. In only
Dne OF two instances, owing to inability
to translate what was written, have re-
plies been omitted. This, for once, is
The peoples editorial page. The GLOBE
sends it as fair greeting to Mime
sota'S congressman and the world
Df wage workers. Some question
might be raised as to the space
given certain replies. The answer may
be given that Prof. Folwell represents
high educational interests; Gordon E.
Cole, wing of the Republican party
that Bluine and Sherman have nom
plussed; Morton S. Wilkinson, one of
The foremost statesmen Minnesota ever
had or is likely to have in the future,
and Gen. Sanborn, Republican above
The crack of his party's whip on such a
vital question. 1t is curious to note here
that the demand for revenue reform in
Minnesota is fully abreast of the presi-
lent's message. These replies cover
every section of the state, and to start
Them it seems appropriate to select the
reply of Robert Miller, secretary of the
Democratic state central committee. Of
all the replies only dozen favor free
trade, and six absolute adjustment of
the internal revenue. The proportion
Of protectiOniStS to revenue reformers is
as one to five for the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
TARIFF REFORM.
The Demand of the Northwest
for Reduced Taxation Elm.

n HC O1 hltC NOFlIHWeSG
for Reduced Taxation EHn.
phatic.
Robert @. Miller, ST. PAUL. op-
pose protection because after investiga-
zion find it does not protect. The ut
ter misery of the workmen in the min
ing regions of Pennsylvania, the hot
bed of protection, is one of the many
Instances that may be cited. / do not
think any one favOrs an immediate re-
turn to absolute free trade. My POSI-
lion is tariff for revenue only" I
would not repeal any part of the in
ternal revenue at present, for | do not
believe it is so Durdensome a tax as
most of that levied Oh imports. take
it that whisky and tobacco are luXuries.
and would prefer to see the necessaries
Of life untaXed before the internal rev.
enue is reduced. | would reduce the
tariff at once enough to prevent the ac-
emulation of any surplus after paying
all the necessary expenses Of the gov
ernment, and continue such reduction
from time to time as the necessities of
the government would permit, first
placing on the free list all raw materi-
MS and then reducing the tariff
Dn the most necessary articles of domes-
tic use, SO that the people of the West
ern states may not pay tribute to the
manufacturers of the East. Some might
think that turn about is fair play, and
that protection should be transferred to
the wheat growers of the West-who
now compete with the pauper labor of
1ndia-by bonus on what they pro-
duce, but am willing to charge up the
past to profit and loss and begin anew
on a faiY basis.
S. l.. Doran. Shell City, Farmer
Protection breeds trusts. makes the rich
richer and the poor poorer. 1t unjustly
taxes tho consumer for the benetitot the
manufacturer: /. e.. the many are taxed
for the benefit of the few. would re-
tain the tax on tobacco and whisky aud
Dther luXuries, but abolish it on the
Itaple necessaries, and reduce it on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

CUT DOWN TAXES
The Voice Of the People
Speaks in Fap-Reaching
Trumpet Tones.
Infant Industries" No Longer
a Safe or Honest Cam
paign Cry.
Free Whisky and Tobacco
Will Not Be Tolerated
Either.
Clothing and Bread Must Be
Made Cheap for Every
body.
Il the Capitalist Can Wear
Silk and Satin, Give Labor
Cheap Food.
Lower the Price Of Monopoly
Coal and Raise the Price
Of Wheat.
President Cleveland and His
Message Continue Popu-
lar Favorites.
Minnesota Has No Favors to
Ask Of Monopoly Tax
BapOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

tobacco, being proper subjects of taxa
ton. [ would reduce the tariff to the
lowest practical limit to realize suffi-
cient revenue for the support of the
general government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

j. Nj. Spicer, WiIlmar-The Mills
bill contains some excellent provisions
looking towards the reduction of the
tariff, but l hardly think he discrimi-
mates properly as to the articles for
which the tariff should be taken. am
opposed to the protective tariff as it
now is, for the reason, among others,
that it in many instances operates in
juriousl y to Western interests.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-08

however, to show the success of the re-
publican ticket and protection to Ameri-
can institutions.
The election was very quiet affair ia
the Hills country. While there was con-
siderable rustling for votes, the contest
was friendly everywhere as far as heard
from.
Jack Hale says the democrats didn't
elect q d thing from the president Of
the United States down to the coroner OF
Lawrence county! Mr.. Hale is demo-
crat.
Pennington county elects the entire
republican ticket save possibly the
sheriff. The leaders down there took the
ADynRrIsEE's advice, and got d move on
themselves
Dan Atkins, a prominent democrat
living down the creek, was in town yes
terdao assisting toe republicans cele-
brate Although strong democrat he
is protectionist and said that Mills and
Henry Watterson can not make him be-
lieve northwest wind was ss good as the
American dollar. Dan is sound on that
point, sure.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-08

Complete returns show a plurality Of
494 for Cleveland. In 1884 his plurali-
ty was 1884.