davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27

PROTECTED Manufacturer-Hold
Mr.. Farmer, stand and deliver.
Farmer-Who are you? And why
do you wish to rob me?
p. MI am a manufacturer ant
I rob you because Congress ha:
authorized me to do it.
F.-Congress authorized 1t! But
suppose I resist.
P. M.-Oh! you must not, for
am robbing you for your own good
You see, if l did not rob you we
would both be robbed.
Flow so?
P. M.-Why the paupers Of
Europe would rob me, and then
would have no money to buy youl
products and consequently you
would have no money.
F.-But when you rob me have
no money, so what difference does
it make?
P. M.-Why don't you see? I am
rich and we have rich and glori-
Gus country.
Its mean of you to hesitate, I've
been robbing you regularly for
twenty-five years, so what's the
use of "kicking."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27
The Outrage on Decency.

For nearly week Reed and
Company have been at white heat
over the absence of Republican
members leaving the house with
out quorum who were willing to
do his bidding.
The important measures demand
ing the immediate attention of the
Imperialists was the stealing of the
seat of Venable, q Democrat elect
ed from Virginia, for Langston an
unscrupulous negro, who was moi
elected.
BY means of kilograms, letters
and threats, enough Revolutionists
were corraled on Tuesday to show
quorum, and in little less than
twenty minutes the outrage was
accomplished and a whole congress
sional district in the Old Dominion
was disfranchised.
When this wasy finished, the
temptation to decapitate one more
Democrat could not be resisted by
the anarchists, and Elliot of S. G.
was selected as the victim.
1t made no difference that he
had a majority of 1858 or that the
committee on elections had given
no reason for unseating him. But
two Republicans, Cheadle Of Indi.
ana and Kerr of Iowa, were bold
enough to object to the outrage
and they were Kissed and howled
down, by the Reed tools, and in
four minutes the seat of Mr.. Elliot
was given to negro who is black
as night and ignorant as Hotten,
tot.
If shame was not dead and hon
esty asleep, the fragrant outrage o.
last Tuesday would never have
been recorded.
If civil freedom is to continue
for another quarter of century ir
these States the people must rise
in their might and promptly cas-
the tools Of tyranny out of oul
Temple of Liberty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27

WHAT is Secretary Window GO
ing to do in the event of further
financial stringency? He has
bought S16,oJO,O00 of bonds; but
the public Treasury will lock up
that amount again in less than
three weeks. 1t is outrageous that
Government, the creature and
servant of the people, should thus
continually be called upon to in
terfere in their financial concerns
for the purpose of keeping in the
channels of trade currency that
never ought to have been with
drawn. The people have the remedy
in their own hands. Let them turn
the iobbers and tools of Monopoly
out of Congress, and put in men
who will keep the Government
poor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27
Obituary..

Joseph Inboden was born in
Rockingham county, Virginia, June
II, 1911. At the age of years his
parents removed to Hooking
county, Ohio, in which he has resi-
ded ever since. He united with
the German Baptist church In the
early part Of his life and continued
a faithful member up to the divis-
ion in the church; since which time
he has been a member of the Breth-
rem church. He was twice married,
both of his wives preceding him to
the glory world. He was the father
of 21 children, 81 grandchildren and
II great-grandchildren. Nine chill
dren were born to the first wife,
FIVE of whom survive him. Twelve
children were born to the second
wife of which seven are left to
mourn their loss.
His last sickness was not Of long
duration. He quietly passed away
September 1s, 1890, aged 10 years 8
months and IA days. He leaves
many relatives and large circle
of friends to mourn and follow him
TO the better land. May God bless
and comfort the bereaved ones In
their afiiictiOn and grant that they
may meet the loved ones on the
other shore.
We tender our kindest and sim
cerest thanks to our neighbors and
friends, who willingly rendered a
helping hand in time of need, for
"a friend in need is a friend in
deed.p We will remember them all
in our devotions to the great giver
OF all good.
ISAAC INBODEN AND WIFE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27
Not In Tune.

The Hooking County Republi'
cans are not in accord with theil
brethren of this congressional dis
trict in the matters of Commerce
and revenue.
While the resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the district cOnven.
tion, declares for both tariff and
reciprocity, that of the county con.
vention is emphatically for high
tariff alone.
This discrepancy might appear,
at the first glance, an oversight on
the part of the author Of the county
platform, but when we consider
the studied avoidance of any men,
tion Of the work of the congress
slonal convention either as to
candidate or platform we are pres
SD to the conclusion that such is
not the case.
The g. o. p. OF Hooking has no
sympathy with the Blaine idea.
They want the tariff wall built
higher, and care nothing for the
fact that their wisest leader has
avowed that "There is not section
or a line in the entire mckinley
bill that will open market for
another bushel of wheat or another
barrel Of pork" =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27

peUS1OU IOT III SOiuieTS vi ohO
Union.
raj That, in all public official
Boards, we favor minority repre-
sentation.
[5l That in local matters we have
common interest with all good
citizens in the economical and wise
administration of our county busi-
ness and we cordially invite men
of all parties to unite with us in
securing this end.
The Resolutions were adopted
with some stamping of feet, in
dulged in principally by those who
did not know what the resolutions
meant.
Nominations, being next in or
der, DIR. Irwin trotted out Stephen
Welshimer of Perry, as the proper
sacrifice for the office of Probate
Judge.
Stephen wasent present and so
could not object and was agreed
upon by acclamation.
Next Judge Brightgrew eloquent
over the merits of Andrew Voorhees,,
of Marion, for commissioner.
No one else was named in this
connection and he wss crucified
then and there.
Then Thomas also called Sunder-
land, lifted up his voice and said
Oh! Mr.. Chairman and ye assem-
bled hosts from the back town.
ships hearken unto me. The first
Ward being strong hold ofRepub-
licanism, has mighty warrior'to
present as a leader Of our g. reat
O. Id P. recession in its mighty
struggle against the sons Of Belial,
even the Democrats.
This mighty man Of valor dwells
not in the first ward, but hath his
habitation to the eastward even
among the tribe of Green, and his
name is William whose sir-name
Is Stone.
He it was who led our armies to
victory in time past, and he it was
who took captive a legion of the
mighty men of our enemies, even
their most mighty captain and
smote our enemies, hip and thigh
even from the vale Of Salt creek
to the gulch Of Snow Fork, and
among all the tribes and people of
diverse tongues and kindreds there
is none so mighty and valiant as
this William, whose mighty works
are noised abroad by all men.
Now let us put forth this mighty
warrior for the position of keeper
of the revenue and behold all will
be we'll.
When the people had heard the
Grafton of Thomas they all shouted
Amen and so be 1t.
w. w. Mcdonald, thought John
A. Smith would do for Prosecut-
ing Atty and the convention agreed
to 1t.
L. Eggleston announced A. 81.
Brooke for Inflrmary Director to
which the convention agreed much
to the joy of the aforesaid A. H.
Then Will Gaffney was nom-
mated for Surveyor, and the work
of the convention was done.
A committee was appointed to
wait on the candidates and inform
them of their nomination and In
troduce them to the Convention, but
as Welshimer was In Perry Town.
ship, John A. Smith in Omaha, and
Will Gaffney somewhere else
the committee did not get back
before the convention adjourned
sine dead.
Stone was the only candidate
present and said he would take
his nomination under considera-
tion and determine later whether
he will accept.
We presume if he can hold his
Democratic contingent, of last
year, he will make the race.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27
-ess Than Scots on the Dollar

For the benefit of judgment creditors. This
fresh and clean and consists of from iady's
Bros, DudlOw G.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21
The Butte & Bozaman Short Line.

The Inter Mountain of Monday says:
The new Butte 81 Bozeman short line
was formally turned over to the North
ern Pacific operating department at II
o'clock yesterday. supt. Finn ran the
first regular train over the road and came
in on time. He stated that everything
was in excellent shape and that passen-
ger and freight service could be regard
ed as established for all time to come.
The first east bound passenger train
left Butte last night at II :05. The run
ming time from Butte to Logan is two
hours and As minutes, which is pretty
fair time for 70 miles over a newly con-
structed road. All freight from the east
and from local Gallatin valley points
will now be forwarded via Logan. The
saving in time on freight shipments from
St. Paul is one day over the old route
via Helena and Garrison. Through
sleepers from Butte to Portland will
leave this city tomorrow and daily after
ward. The east bound passenger leaves
Butte at 1902 p. m. and the west boudd at
$3.50 p. m.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21
SPRAY OF THE l.
From Wednesdays Daily

Mike Larkin of Clendenin, one Of the
old-time miners of that camp, is in the
city.
W. r. and s. F. Ralston, prominent
stockmen from above Choteau, are in the
city.
The hills about town are now covered
with a beautiful growth of green grass,
ln%terspersed with wild flowers.
A. T. Kellison has sold to N. j. Verge
and Joe Conrad 25 acres of his ranch
north of town. Consideration $50 per
acre.
The census enumerators in this county
have until MAY 30th to complete their la
bors. Judge Race is working hard and
expects to finish his work in good shape.
Messrs. Kings ury, Lepley and other
stockmen in the city are wearing radiant
smiles just now, all on account Of the re-
cent rains. They are TO- confident of a
fair crop of grass and the stock outlook
Is beginning to assume a much brighter
hue.
The last of w. 8. Barrett's wool clip
100 sacks or about 10000 pounds-was
stored yesterday.
The engine and boiler which will furn-
ish power to generate lightning for the
electric railway is in position.
While carrying his tools from the mine
to the blacksmith shop Monday at Sand
Coulee an elderly man dropped dead
from it is supposed heart disease.
Work on the extension to the Hotter
Lumber company's stone building will
be commenced soon. The building will
then be $50 feet long and two stories
high.
The curve of street car rails for the
turn from Central avenue to Second
street are on the ground. The track is all
graded except a part of Second street
south. Ties and rails are scattered along
almost the entire line.
1t has been suggested that the presence
OF the circus on July second would de-
tract from the popularity of the exercises
m the Fourth. Only a stranger would
make this suggestion. The birth of the
ratlon has been duly celebrated on each
succeeding fourth of July for the past
three or four years and the spirit of pa
triotism still burns brightly. Our citi-
zens are still proud to offer homage to
hose noble forefathers who signed the
Declaration of independence and will see
that the day is remembered with a fitting
celebration. The glare of the circus bill
Or even the real show will not quench the
patriotism of the citizens of Great Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
,,1,r Il 1a,o1,ae
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21
To the Piano Owners of SUN River,

G. r. Schlappi, the piano tuner, will
make a trip through the Sun River and
ldjacent regions in a few days. Piano
owners will do well to have their instru-
ments tuned and repaired, as Mr.. Schlap-
pl Is an expert of rare genius at his pro
fessoin.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Ladies' and Children's Shoes, the bes
in the market, at Strain Bros
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Diamonds in Rings, Breaches, Brace
cts, Scarf Pins at Ringwald's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Ranch Eggs and Butter always on
hand at Copelin's. Third street South.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

A%rbuckles, M%cLaughlin's Lion, Moca
and Java coffees ground daily on our
premises. Strain Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

A few more of those $40 suits left for
$50, at Strain Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Teas and cotfees a specially at Cope
Inns. Third street South.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Just received, another invoice of fine
millinery, at New York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Figured lawn at 219 cents, at New
York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

All kinds of House Furnishings at the
Bee Hive.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Corrugated Iron Roofing at Bach, Cory
q Nn,a
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Did you see those suits at Strain Bros.
clothing store at 81?
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21
LARGE COMMERCIAL CENTER,

An examination Of a map of this coun-
try and of the present railroad system of
north central Montana will show that a
territory nearly as large as the state of
Ohio is directly tributary to Great Falls.
1t embraces u tract of country possessing
II greater combination of natural resources
than any other part of Montana. In
fact, it would he difficult to name any
other section of the United States that
possesses as many elements of wealth and
prosperity us this region tributary to
Great Falls. 1t includes the richest ag-
ricultural and pastoral portion of Montana
1t is watered by innumerable streams of
pure water flowing from the Rockies, the
Big and Little Belt ranges and from the
%tIighwood and Snowys. 1t includes the
most important mining districts in Mon
tana, and within its limits is embraced
one of the most extensive coal and iron
regions in America, This empire is
made tributary to Great Falls by the
splendid railway system already built
and under construction.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21
AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT.

FAN Immense Dam is now being constructed across tho
Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
y Ah h.sd a. 3 cost st o IT,: = Hall Million Dollars, and will furnish power
1or hundreds OF Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
which will create demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter.
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with.
in a few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT FALLS "1
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Wedding Gifts at Ringwahl's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

400 square miles. 1t is very accessible
for transportation and is easily mined. 1t
is a pure bituminous coal.
PROMINENT RAILWAY CENTER.
The combination of resources in Great
Falls and lying Immediately around it
has already made it a prominent railway
point. 1t is connected with the east by
the Great Northern railway, and with
Helena and Butte, as we'll as the great
mining camps of the Rocky mountains
in Montana, by the Montana Central rail
way. 1t has another line extending to
the coal fields and still another line
to the promising mining camps of the
Belt mountains. Construction work is
already commenced on the Great Falls Il
Canada railway, and by the first of Sep
TENDER next the cars will be running
from this place to the junction with the
Canadian Pacific. So powerful will the
carrying trade to and from Great Falls
become in a short time, that no railroad
can be projected into Northern Montana
without reaching this point.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21
THE BEST PLACE 70 INVEST.

during 1880 will be in NORTH FALLS by reason Of
the MILLIONS to be EXPENDED in that vicinity in improve
ments during the year ~
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21

Birthday Gifts at Ringwald's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-21
|Carpets, Rugs, Draperies.

W. take special pride in our
carpet department. Our stock
comprises the latest novelties in
coloring and design. No old stock.
Don't fail to look it over.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

The following figures were issued yes
terday: State of Oregon. 1880; in
crease, 137,722; State of Wisconsin,
l,6S3, 697; increase, &c., 200.
The Commissioner of pensions yestcr-
day appointed 81 clerks at 81, 900 per
annum, each through civil service.
The third championship game of ball
between Louisville and BROOKLYN ycs-
terday was called ut the end of the
eighth inning, the score standing to z.
Tho amount of silver offered for sale
TO the Treasury yesterday was i,2l7. goo
ounces; amount purchased, Gi7, 900
ounces.
Lewis B. Henry and Gordon Smythc,
Philadelphia millionaircs, arrived in
Petersburg yesterday, with a view OF
investing largely in Virginia. They
were entertained by General Malone.
Tho boiler of II shifting engine ex-
plodcd yesterday at Eliza furnace, eight
miles south of pittsburg, killing the
engineer and fireman and iniurng two
employees of the furnace. Tho cngin
GERS body was blown into Monongahela
river, distance of fifty yards.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
O'Brien Confident OF Success.

PARIS, Oct. 2o.-[Speciall In an in
terview to-day William O'Bricn declared
that he attached no Importance to re-
ports of rivalry said to exist between
Irish societies in the United States.
such reports, he said, were always set
ahoat in Wow of the departure of an
irish mission to that country. The
members of the mission did not intend
to interfere with individual riyalries.
They were going rs delegates of Par
nell and tho whole Irish party, and
O'Brien said he was confident that they
would receive the support of Irishmen
in America and the sympathy of the
American people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
DURING SATURDAYS STORM
Many British Seamen Killed and Injured
on Board Fleet.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-[Speciall The
storm that prevailed along the North
British coasts Saturday was followed by
dense fog. Ficc-Admiral Sir Michael
Culme Seymour and twenty-four officers
and men belonging to the British fleet,
who were left on shore at Scarborough
Saturday morning when the squadron
pushed to sea to escape being blown
ashore, made an attempt to reioin their
vessels this morning.
The heavy sea that had been running
had gone down, and long search in
small boats was made for the ships. but
the fog was SO thick it was impossible
TO lind them, and the boats returned to
town.
When the fleet ran out to sea the gun
boat Speedwell had only one officer on
board. Shortly after noon to-day the
log lifted sufficiently to allow objects to
DO dlscerned for some distance. and, the
iieet having returned, the vicc-admiral
was taken on board the Campcrdown.
Here 1T was found that while slip
ping anchor Saturday the cable had
given way. severely injured thirteen
OF the crew, their legs. arms and ribs
being broken. Three other vessels bc
longing to the fleet have signalled that
fatal accidents occurred on board during
the storm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
NEWS BY CABLE FROM ABROAD.
The French Deputies Receive
Several Ministerial Measures.
a Tariff Bill with Reciprocity Adyan-
tnges-Gla,istone Going to Scotland
Lord Granville Speaks--Up the Fam
besi--Othcr News.

PARIS, Oct. eo.-[Speciall- The SEN
ate and Chamber of Deputies re-assem
blcd to-day. Among the bills intro
duced in the Chamber was one bv M.
Kouvicr, minister of finance, PROVIDING
for the imposition of tax on pharma-
ceutical specialties. Bills we're also
introduced by de Freycinet, minister. OF
war; relative to spies, and providing re-
lief for families of soldiers in the event
OF the mobilization of the army.
Roche, minister of commerce.. intro
duced general customs tariff bill. IT.
provides maximum tariff applicable to
products imported from countries NOT
conccding commercial ADVANTAGES to
France and minimum tariff reserved for
countries conscnting to customs regula-
tions calculated to benefit French trade.
Agricultural products figuring eyclu-
slvely in the maximum class will not bc
considered In any arrangements with
powers. Among raw materials those
VIII be exempt from duty which are in
ulspenSlble to great manufacturers
PRODUCTS admitted free include raw silks
and woods. raw hides and raw cotton.
Nj. Alypc brought in an Interpolation
regarding the Dahomey expedition. He
reproached the government for declaring
war against Dahomcy without the sane
ton of tho chamber.
Metlenne, under secretary for the
Colonies, denied that war had been de-
clared. The object of tho expedition.
he said, was simply to defend French
subjects in Dahomey. An order of the
day approving the course of the gov
ernmcnt was adopted
Goussot, Boulangist, brought up the
i'oulangist question by demanding that
legislation be taken against tho Bonl-
angists in order to throw light upon
recent charges against them. Minister
constants replied that tho high court of
Justice had already condemned Roulnn-
ger, and nearly tho whole of France
joined in the condemnation. 1t was use
less for the government to prosecute un-
less now attempts were made against
the State. Derouledc responded with
fierce invectives against the ministry.
Finally an order of tho day was adopted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
THE GRAND OLD MAN
Heartily Cheered on His journey To-
ward Scotland.

LONDON, Oct. 20. = [Speciall Mr..
Gladstone will be accompanied by his
wife throughout his tour OF Scotland.
They left Liverpool this morning. -Four
hundred persons gathered ut tho rail-
way station at Wigan, and Gladstone
was heartily checred. Tho crowd
shouted that they did not want him to
make speech, but wanted him to re-
serve his voice in order to be able to
speak in Midlothian and demolish tho
Tories. Gladstone nevertheless made n
short speech i'll which he said that
Midlothian knew what to do of itsolf:
nothing was left for him to do in that
respect,
At Preston hundreds of persons gath
cred at the station to welcome him, and
he was loudly chccred upon his arrival.
When Carlisle was reached crowd
numbering 500 persons was found wait
ing for the coming of tho train. Glad
stone delivered an address hero. In the
course OF his remarks he said no had no
fear for Scotland and hoped that Eng
land would do as we'll i'll the Homo Rule
movement as Scotland