davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

freight train will get there, and will carry a
good package when it cemes."1 want to be-
understood on this Board business. I don't
want to mislead any body. 1 am against some
oil the Foraker Boards, and in order that they
may be no misapprension in the public mind I
will say that I am first and foremost against the
Board of Public Affairs of Cincinnati. [Cheer-
ing. am not alone; have not the monopoly
OF that opinion by any means; in fact am an
anti-monopolist. am willing you all shall share
that opinion. Not only that, but very distin-
gushed 1ellow-townsman of yours, member
of Congress-and member OF Congress is
great man-Q have been one myselD-A mem
Der OF Congress by the name of Butterworth-
you have heard of him. doubt-shares that
opinion with me. and before he went to Eu-
rcpe-I don't know what he thinks now, they
nave the same kind of Government over there
'hat they are trying to have here-but before
ne went to Europe this is what he thought.
When he comes out to speak here (and of
course they all have to speak, whether they
like to or not), I suggest that somebody put
this extract into his hands: Reporters often
msquote me, but have said that Foraker is
sui generis, and that
HIS METHODS AND MY METHODS
Are so far apart that there is no possibility of
IheIr coming together unless of
should change for the better. The
trouble with many of our public lead
ers and of some of our newspapers',-
dated-'is that they decline to denounce
men and methods for fear of developing an
tagonistic factions in the ranks" That is a
nigh testimonial to the newspapers of this
city. Ben Butterworth always did have
good command of tho English language He
was born in my district, and perhaps that ac-
counts for1t. 'There is tendency to ignore
the reaking putrefaction of their organization
in Ohio IN order that few petty factions may
De conclllated Five thousand votors, consti-
tuting the worst element of politics i'll this city
are practically debating to 10000 that believe
in clean and wholesome methods" That is a
pretty serious Indictment against your city. 1
shall be careful after night GLauZhter1 lam
glad am going to ride back in hack. But here
comes high treason charge B n Butterworth
well, petty treason at least. He
says; "1f had the power I would abolish the
Board of Public Affairs in five minutes" TAp-
plause.l We'll. we will let them stay until
about the middle OF January. [Cheeringl We
are with that like we are with the revision of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

about his clerks. I didn't Know but one in the
whole State at that time, and that was the
clerk at Hamilton, and 1 take pleasure in say
ing, because it is seldom I can compliment the
Governor, as I would like to, in saying that
he Is an excellent man who will not meddle in
what doesn't concern him. But the Governor
having attracted my attention to his clerks, I
thought would just see how non-partisan he
had been. The first clerk on the list found
had been imported from jackson County to the
city Of Cincinnati, there not being any body in
this city capable of discharging the duties of
that office [Applause.1
Oh, yes, and the clerk here was the Govern
or's nephew; that might have had something to
do with it. The clerk at Columbus was the
Governors cousin; the clerk at Cleveland
spends most of his time peddling out the lists
to the people who wants to send circulars Over
at Chllicothe, and if you hear the Governor talk
about Election Boards you would think he was
THE MOST NON-PARTIsAN PERSON
In the State he not only selected a non-parti-
san clerk, but selected black one and in order
to get one that had no interest in the elections
on this side of the Ohio river he took an ex-
Confederate soldier. So say that the charge
that I have attacked these laws is alb
suri. I refer you to a speech upon that
subject, in addition to the innumerable
articles that are published, a speech delivered
at Wilmington on the 21st of September-de-
HVered, am sorry to say, by my old anti-thir1
term colleague, Murat Halstead. For mo-
ment will ask your attention to statement
made in this speech. The figures 1926 occur
so often that they confuse me. Laughter.
Mr.. CampbellS s proposition, as set forth in the
speeches at Dayton and Colum bus''-now this
is square charge against your candidate and
in Batavia is that the safeguard of the ballot
box ought to be thrown as ide. There is no cit
lzen of Ohio SO ignorant as not to know that If
the appointed Election Board and the Registra-
tion laws are wiped out according to the
declaration of the Democratic candidate as
he WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THEM,
We should go back speedily to the old gang
business and have Fourth Ward A right over
again." Here is another: 1.-The position of the
Democratic party is essentially unequivocal in
this matter. The Butler County Democrat Mr..
Campbelrs home organ, made outcry before
the Democratic Convention that the Foraker
boards had to go. Mr. Campbell said the same
thing and became specific at Columbus and at
Batavia, to the effect that the registration
boards and election boards should be abol-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

than when he turned it up against him
for confirmation. However, having ascertained
from this good authority that third-term talk is
mere babble, out of respect to the audience 1
will pass to another branch of my discourse.
As came here to-day somebody handed me
the Cincinnati Times-St All these newspapers
that are troub bling me now are doubble- barreled
newspapers. and all the old-fashioned double
barreled smooth-bores that ever I played with
when was boy generally kicked me worse
than they did the game. [Larghter.1 This is
the salutation / had when came down here
swollen up with pride in having been
+ INVITED TO A RECEIPT ON
BY the Young Mems Democratic Club at Pixies
Opera House. thought as came down on the
train was the biggest man that ever went out
OF Butler County, but someone who had not the
fear OF the future Governor before his eyes
gave me this paper to read:
"MR. CAMPBELL INSTRUCTED.
"A strange fact has leaked out in regard to
Mr.. Campbell's present visit to Cincinnati At
meeting the other night of the Young Mems
Democratic Club that brings Mr.. Campbell here
there was spirited debate over the question
whether or not they should send committee to
confer with their candidate in regard to his
speech. One Of the members made a motion
TO this effect" Then he went on to say that
Mr. Campbell must be informed of the state of
public sentiment in this city, live in the
country-llaughter.] That is to say, live in a
country village, but it is not so very small for
we have board Of public affairs there.-"That
he must be instructed, in spite Of all that he
has heretofore said against the election laws
and police boards. why, when that last word
drops from my lips, could see Milo Dodds smile
clear over here. [Laughter.l-"To indorse the
present system of election and to praise the
Ron-partisan police board" and then it goes on
to say that some of the members thought it
might possibly be
SLIGHT DIsCOURTEsY
To do thing of that kind, and the club deeid-
ed out Of mere politeness that it would not do
it. Well, I have been in politics long
time for young man. have made great
many races in very close districts-no, that is
not an exact statement OF the case-in big Re
publican districts, but they were pretty close
ON my side when I ran. suppose have been
subject to as much newspaper notoriety, of an
undesirable kind in most cases, as any man
could be who has been making hot political
fights ever since he was big enough; but the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

Cincinnati Commercial, May 20, 1880:
The Cincinnati Gazette has been con-
stant and strong in exposing and de-
nouncing the third term imposture. The
third term means, as the Gazette has Of
ten said, fourth and fifth continuity"
in the power of the schemers who have
the matter in charge to plunder the peo-
pie. It will not do to assume that there
is not feeling against the third term
and all it implies, such that if the issue
were brought thoroughly before the peo-
pie, would have prodigious Development,
and destroy the party responsible for it.
All American citizens know that mis-
chief is in the third term directions that
republics have gone to ruin down that
road; that the better way is not to go.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

Hon. Lawrence T. Neal, of Chilli
cothe, made gallant race for Governor
before the recent Democratic State Con-
vention. He has made many warm
friends all over the State. He is an able,
upright man, who would make trusted
leader. He has the love and confidence
of the best element in his party, and it
is hoped will received his reward at the
hands of the Democratic party some
time in the near future. His zeal for
the cause of Democracy and his power
as an orator, make him very popular.
The Patriot loves to champion the cause
of such leader.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

Cincinnati Commercial, May 26, 1880:
Third -termism is cancer on the vitals of
the Republican party that must be cut
away to save the party.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

Cincinnati Commercial, May 80, 1880:
Has anybody heard of reason for
third term that wouldn't be stronger for
a fourth? The third-termer is fourth
termer, and, in effect, for life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

REDUCE the tariff on clothing and the
other necessities of life is the Demo-
cratic watchword for the coming cam
paign in Ohio. A reduction of the tariff
taxes will be to the great advantage of
a majority of the people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

Cincinnati Commercial. May 81, 1880:
The Republican party would be the big
gest fool ever born. If it burst itself on
the third-term snag.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

THE issue is made up. Both tickets
are in the field. Intelligent men can
decide what is best for their own inter-
ests They will determine at the polls
whether a partisan boss shall nominate
and elect himself Governor as many
times as he chooses, or whether the
people shall have something to say
The issues are plain.
l. No unnecessary taxes.
2. Home Rule.
3. Local self-government.
4. No third term.
5. No juggling with the finances.
6. No more robbery of the Sinking
Fund
z. No State bosism.
8. Cheaper clothing and food.
8. Fairer prices for farm products.
10. Strict official accountability.
These are the points at issue. Fora
er and his partisans are on one side.
The Democratic candidates are on the
other. 1t is for the people to decide
which they prefer. If they want to live
under boss rule they will vote for his
Third Term Majesty. If not they will
vote against him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

THE Republican leaders in Warren
County have got in their perfect work.
Such enormous and unmitigated steal
ings find no modern parallel in official
dishonesty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02
ciih.iisaaIii' Ovation.
Mr. CampbeII's Meeting at
Pixies Opera-House.
Immense and Enthusiastic Demonstration
Of the Hamilton County Democracy.
The Democratic Candidate Gre.
ates Sensation.
Scorching Repubi-
can Thieves.
One OfGOy. FOraker's Pets i'm the
Board of Public Affairs.
Blackmailing Contractors for
Gravel Sold to the City.
"Make the Bills ST. a Yard, and You
Pay Me Drawback of 25 Gents
Yard in Cash."
Thus Writes the Chairman of the Hamil-
ton County Republican Executive
Committee.
Governor Foraker's Challenge
Thus Writes the Chairman of the Hamil.
ton County Republican Executive
Committee.

Governor Foralxer's Challenge
Accepted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02
One of Gov. FOraker's Pets i'm the
Board of Public Affairs.
Blackmailing Contractors for
Gravel Sold to the City.

snake the Bills S Yard, and You
Pay Me Drawback of % Cents
Yard in Cash."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

THE Dayton Workman, the labor or
gan of Ohio, says ''protection fills the
dinner pail-with emptiness" The la
boring man begins to find out that the
high protective tariff helps the monop-
olists and trusts.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

CONCERNING Murat Halstead, candi-
date for the U. S. Senate from Ohio,
Mrs. John A. Logan. the Generals
widow, says: mo one knows the pain
Mr.. Halstead has caused our family.
Continuing to the death of General Lo-
gan it was an attack upon my hus-
band that was never anything
but malicious. When General
Logan went into politics he ex-
pected to be subjected to honest criti-
cism, but he never considered Mr. Hal
stead's criticism of that sort Mr. Hal
stead says my son mistakes him. We
do not and never can forget what he
and he has never been any thing else.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02
A GREAT SENSATION.

will tell you the reason. The reason is that
the Board of Public Affairs of Cincinnati is
corrupt and rotten to the core. lAppause.l 1t
is a den of thieves, and can prove it. Ap-
plause.1 We will begin on one of them now
We will offer the testimony now and convict
one of them of being a thief and a robber;
man who is defrauding the city Of Cincinnati,
although appointed to guard its interests by
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

A PROMINENT Republican at Oberlin
recently heard Governor Foraker ex-
pressing his opinion of Senator John
Sherman. The Third Termer declared
that he didn't propose to waste any
more time on Sherman. That he had
explained things to him and the ex-
PLANTATION was not accepted. That
he had explained things to Sher-
mans friends and they refused
to accept the explanation. There
fore he would no longer trouble himself
about Sherman and his friends. For
aker's plan is:
l. To down Sherman.
2. To down Sherman's friends.
8. To elevate Foraker.
4 To elevate Foraker's friends.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

THE disgrace of Tanner is the con-
demnation of Harrison and the Harri-
son Administration. Until now there
has not been the slightest reason to sup
pose that Tanners doings were disap-
proved of by his official superiors, and it
was in their power to curb him months
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-02

IN 1860 to 1865 the Republican party
looked to such men as Wade, Chase,
Sumner, Greedy, Trumbull, Seward
General Cox, Sherman and Lincoln.
Now we see Cappellar, Doan, Kuriz.
George Coke, old boy, Malone, Ft.
Pillow Chalmers, Quay and Dudley
leading.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-28
SUPERSTITION:

was standing at the mouth of the pend in
front OF the Central when the trembling book
folder came forward and scanned the en-
trance, much as many look at dentists door.
She was CHASTITY pale, and so worn and thin
that | could have believed that she was
straight from a sickbed instead of her work
| think she was about to turn and shrink
away again, when her eye caught mine and
said
Are you looking for any oneF'
son, no." she answered, in a tone that
meant "Oh, yes" and with a little more
shrinking; then, seeing me smile, she took
courage and said:
SIS there really such a man as MGovanT'
l laughed outright, and her courage seemed
to rise at the sound, for she almost smiled in
concert.
''Gf A0ursA there is-dnn'+you see. KEEP
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-28
MISS MADGE.

Your cheeks were a-slowing with roses,
Your hair was o ripple Of gold;
Away with tho pain that disclo0as
The love that 1 bore you Of old!
You taught me to whirl to the measure
OF wsltSss-snd schottisches, too.
The knowledge has given me pleasure
Miss Madge-and l owe 1t TO you'll
With fingers as light as q fairy,
You thrummed on the ivory keys;
With badinage, bithesome and airy,
You taught me to be at my ease,
And join in your melody, ringing,
And thrilling my heart through and through;
So am iauded for singing,
Miss Madge-and | owe it to youl
worldly wise beauty Of twenty,
Who many conquest had seen,
Of lovers you surely have plenty,
Why toy with a Lad Of eighteen'
Your manner bewitching and artless,
Ensnared me for aye, as you know
And now am bitter and heartless,
Miss Madge-and | owe il to you!
Florence Scotland Brown
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-28
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because
colds undermine their life. Dr..
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption is an ARCHITECTURE for colds.
N RAGLAND d Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-23
PROVO POINTS.

! large and appreciative audience wit
messed the performance of the new Irish
drama, the Ivy Leaf, at the theatre Mon
day night. The eagles flight and the gen
eral picturesque arrangement of the seen
cry and stage fixtures caused the audience
to overlook any faults on the part Of the
actors, if there were any faults.
A number of the prominent citizens Of
Provo, with the Silver band, went down to
the ID & X. G.. depot on Saturday evening
to welcome the Colorado eXcursiOnists, and
TO cheer them on their way to Ogden.
Speeches were made by Mayor Dusen-
berry, Hon. w. H. King and representative
Coloradoans, and the train moved on with
its twelve carloads Of brave men and hand
some women towards that wonderful city
of Ogden. None Of that large company
may ever see more Of Provo thar they saw
on Saturday night. but they will always
remember the hearty reception.
We do not cOyet any part Of the Ogden
boom, though all are pleased to have
strangers settle III the HeighborhOOd, and
property is cheap. A good residence with
two lots covering IA square rods of ground
with orchard. garden and out houses. can
be had almost anywhere in Provo for from
$500 to 81 800, and smaller building lots at
from 500 to $500. We have an abundance
o. water in the Provo river, and can have
a flowing well on every lot in the city. We
have the finest agricultural district, but we
do not want this to become great over
crowed city too suddenly, and to guard
against such calamity we have reserved
two or three blocks in the very centre Of
the town which we are determined shall
never be disposed of for business purposes.
There is no question about Proves becom-
ing a great city sometime, and when that
time does came. we intend to own il all.
Provo, May q, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-23

NELSON A. EMPEY,
administrators of estate of w. C. Morris, de-
ceased.
Nav 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-23
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l.
" John R. Winder the guardian of the per
sons and estates of Matilda Winder, Gertrude
Winder, Rex Winder and Ella Winder minors
in pursuance of an order of the probate court Of
Salt Lake county, Utah territory, duly made
and entered on the Sth day of May, 1882 in the
matter of the guardianship of said minors, will
sell, subject to confirmation by the said probate
court at private sale for cash. on the 18th day of
May, 1889, at ~ O'Clock noon. to the highest
bidder at the office or Barlow Ferguson, 40 Main
street in said Salt Lake city and county, all the
rght, title, interest and estate OF each OF the
said minors of in and to the following bounded
and described land: The east one-half'o of lot
three ~ of block twenty-five (22) as plated in
plat A, of Salt Lake city survey, in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county, Utah territory, the
interest of each of the said minors being an I'M
divided one-thirtieth interest in fee-simpIe
therein be the same more or less.
Bids in writing will be received at the Office of
said Barlow Ferguson or may be delivered
personally to the undersigned at any time after
the first publication of this notice uD to ~
o'clock noon on the said 25th day of Nav. 1899
JOHN +. WINDER
Guardian Of the persons and estates of the said
minors.
BARLOW FERGUSON,
Attorney for Guardian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-23
BIDS WANTED.

dds ARE HEREBY INVITED FOR
ID the erection of the Davis Stake AGA
denny at Pennington. and for the mater
ial 70 the same, in part. Plans and spec
i1ications can be seen at the recorders
Office at the county court house in Farm
ington. Bids must be in by the 9th of
May, and should be addressed to j. n.
Secrist, Pennington, Utah territory.
The committee reserve the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
J. NJ. SECRIST.
In behalf of the building committee.
F'ARNINGTON, May lG, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-23
Dated Salt Lake City Utah, May 2, 1889
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN, THAT IN
N pursuance of an order of the probate court
in and for the county of Salt Lake territory of
Utah, made on the second day of May 1880 in
the matter of the estate of William c. Norris
deceased, the undersigned, the administrators
of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to con-
trmation by said probate court, on or after
Monday, the third day of June 1899 all the
right, title, interest and estate of the said VIII
liam G.. Morris at the time of his death. and all
the right title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than. or in addition to- that of the said
William c. Morris at the time of his death
in and to all that certain lot, piece or par
Gel of land situate, lying. and being in the said
county of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, and
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Part
of lot seven %, block sixty 900, plat a Salt
Lake city survey, commencing forty (40) feet
east from the northwest corner of said lot run
ming thence south thirteen and one-third
0315) rods, thence east forty-twO and one-half
(421z) feet, thence north thirteen and one-third
rods, thence west forty-two and one-half feet to
place of beginning.
Bids must be in writing, and will be received
at No. 81 West South Temple street city and
county aforesaid, or may be delivered to either
OF the undersigned, personally, at any time after
publication of this notice and before sale.
Terms and conditions of sale-Cash, ten per
cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the
day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by
said probate court. Deed at expense of pur-
chaser.
ELIAS MORRIS,
NELSON A. EMPEY,
Administrators OF estate of w. C. Morris, de-
ceased
Nav 3 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-23
Salt Lake & Fort Douglas
AND
Salt Lake & Eastern Railways.
The New Scenic Route.

On and after March 31st, 1889, trains will run as
follows:
TO PENITENTIARY AND MILL CREEK.
Leave D. s. R. G. w. depot at $50 am.
Arrive D. & r. G. W. depot at $50 am.
DEsERET WOODEN MILLS AND
MILL CREEK.
Leave D. & r. w. depot at 20 am. and 4:4O
pm.
Arrive D. & R. G. w. depot, 20 am. and 6 20
pm.
And on Sundays extra train will
Leave D. 81 r. G. w. depot at II 80 am
Arrive D. & Il. G. w. depot at 80 I'm.
wAGENER'S AND FORT DOUGLAS
Leave D. &. r. G. W. depot, ! 10 r. N.
Arrive D. &. r. G. w. depot, 3:@25 p. m.
Sundays extra train VIII
Leave D. &. r. CIV. depot, $40 pm.
Arrive D. q. R. 6. W. depot, $40 pm.
Il ~ N Il:
Salt Lake TO Fort Douglas and return, &c
salt Lake TO Wagener'S and return, &c.
Salt Lake TO Mill Creek and return, &c
Salt Lake to Penitentiary and return, PC.
Salt Lake 10 Sugar House and return &c
Salt Lake 10 Deseret Wooden Mills and re
turn, 25c.
J. W. YOUNG, President
w. W. MACINTOSH. Acting F. and p Agt