davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
THE ALLIANCE.

The Falmou,n uu.de: The Farmers
Alliance has no quarrel to pick wit h
our merchants and other business men
who arc striving to earn an honest
penny. Indeed, they are in the same
ditch along with the farmer Let the
farmer meet with reverses or becCma
unnecessarily burdcned and the mer-
chant suffers too. Their interests are
in common. This relationship is
mentioned TO disabuse the minds Of
those who Judge the Farmers Alliance
wrongly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
Reid.


Whitelaw Reid was born at Xenia, o.,
Oct. %, 1887, and graduated at the Miami
university in 1856. After acting for a year
or so as superintendent of the graded
schools at South Charleston, o., he bought
the Xenia News, editing it for two years.
He Joined the Republican party at its
birth. He took an active part in the cam
paign of 1S60-61, and went to the conven-
ton as correspondent for three daily news
papers. At the close of the session he be
came city editor of the Cincinnati Gazette,
and at the outbreak of the civil war went
to the front as war correspondent for that
journal.
In the spring of 1862 he went to Wash
ington and was appointed librarian of the
house of representatives, and actSG as cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette. In
1865, accompanied by Chief Justice s. r.
Chase, he made tour of the south. Mr.
Reid published After the War, Southern
Tour as a result of his excursion. In
1867 he engaged in the cotton planting
business in Louisiana and Alabama, and
published "Ohio in the War"
In 1868 he returned to the Cincinnati
Gazette and became one of its leading
editors Soon after Horace Greeley re-
newed his offer, first made in 1862, of a
position on the New York Tribune The
offer was accepted and in 1859 Mr.. Reid be
came managing editor Upon the NOM
nation of Greeley for president in 1872, Mr..
Reid became editor in chief, and upon the
death of the founder became owner of The
Tribune In 1889 he was appointed minis
ter to France, which office he resigned
recently.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
BUSINESS MENTION.

Black and white embroideries
dress patterns, at cost at John Sam.
uels'. . g..
Big stock of gents fancy neckwear
at Sharpe, Trimble Il Denton's, new
est styles.
L. III. Carter is putting in all kinds
ofpumps, that,ar of 1.-THE best makes.
r45-2t ..,,-...'
Latest novelties in chidren's foot
ware, red shoes, at Greene, Clay 81
g7UGnI
Il. II. Carriers for tin. roofing, slate.
etc. o. -iEts " ~ Y 45-2t
Latest style collars and neckwear
a Greene, Clay & Chenault's.
All persons desiring plumbing work
should call on T. Ii. Carter. 45-2t
The most complete line of gents
underwear in the city at Greene,
Clay & Chenault's.
James E. Voris is making big
success by dealing Oh the cash basis.
lie has marked his goods down and
now they go for the cash.
MIR Noris desires his friends to
know how he conducts business and
that he will save them money BY
paying him the cash.
The fine plumbing work done in
the Taulbee-Haydon Infirmary was
executed by L. II. Carter. 45-2t
Big line of new ribbons for dress
trimmings just received at T. p. Mar
tin " Co.'S
Hanan N Son patent leather shoes
for men, something nobby, at Greene,
Clay & Chenault's.
Ice cream soda wafer at T. G..
Julian's.
Ladies red and black silk mits at
John SamueIs', cheap.
The largest stock of home manu-
featured flour at $3.50 and 1915 for
&c very best. A.BAUM 81 Son.
The largest and most complete line
of Oxford ties for ladies, misses and
children at the lowest prices, at
Greene, Clay & Chenault's.
White null hats at cost at T. p. |
Ma. t Il n Co.'S
Take your prescriptions to Julian's |
to be filled with care and pure drugs.
Big line Of Citation handkerchiefs,
1t ~ cents each, at John Samuels'.
Sugar-cured hams, the best we
lavc ever handled. a. BAUM " Son
j. L, Hainline Il Co. are selling all
III goods at cost. Remember place of
business, East Main street, Drake and
}igstatf building.
Sharpe, Trimble II Denton are
headquarters for shoes, and their
'rices are at the bottom. 1t will pay
on to go and see them.
China silks, handsome patterns, at
educed prices, at John Samuels'.
Dry goods, notions, millinery, fur
ishing goods, every article at cost, at
. l.. Hainline Il Co.'s.
II you want a suit for the hot
,eather, go to Sharpe, Trimble 81
'enton.
Carpet chain, all colors, at A. Baum
S MS.
Full line of laces, black and i'm
,'ors. Chaffon laces, cheap, at John
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
BIOGRAPHIES.
Harrison.

Benjamin Harrison is the grandson Of
was born at North Bend, o., Aug. 20
1888, studied law in Cincinnati, and in
1854 removed TO indianapolis, which has
since been his home; elected reporter
of the supreme court in 1900 enlisted as
second lieutenaut,in 1862, and, after a short
4enSeth Indiana regiment and was commits
sion9d as colonel; served through the war,
and tV scame brigadier general. Appointed
Oy " Ssident Hayes on Mississippi river
counr sion in 1878. Elected United States
ssslstJ in 1880. In 1855 be was. nominated
md elected president, defeating Cieve-
land.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
Fridays Eyenlng Session.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-THE evening
session of the convention was little more
Than ratification meeting. The NOM
Ilee for the vice presidency was selected
ina meeting of the New York delegation
Md an hour before the convention was
called to order.
y By tacit consent the, naming of vice
presidential candidate was left to the
New York delegation. The delegation
at its meeting was not long in arriving
at the conclusion to present the name Of
ex-Minister Whitelaw Reid. The only
other name discussed was that of Vice
President Morton, and in the end the
agreement upon Mr.. Reid was unani-
nous.
At seven minutes before o'clock.
Chairman Mckinley called the conven-
ton to order. AS soon as the conven-
ton was in order the chairman an
nounced that the next order of business
was the presentation of names for nomi-
nation to the vice-presidency. The roll of
states called without interruption until
New York was reached. Then State SEN
ator OConnor was recognized and took
the platform TO nominate Hon.
Whitelaw Reid for vice President.
At the conclusion of the speech j. G.
Settle, of Tennessee, Ngot the floor. A
delegate from West wirgina tried to
Reid. but Settle insistltl in taking the
T'fhform and ON beh Gof Tennessee
nUminated one of the O.. ndest charac-
teTs in American politics. Hon. Thomas
b. Reed, of Maine" \.
G. NJ. Lowthan, of Yirg, mia, got the
platform to second the nomination. but
the Maine delegation objected to Mr..
Reeds name being used without his con-
sent, and finally Mr.. Settle withdrew
Mr.. Reeds name.
\ Mr.. Carney, of Iowa, then moved to
suspend the rules and make the nom-
ination unanimous. The rules were
suspended by viva voce vote, and the
nomination was made unanimous.
The convention at 10 p. IN. adjourn
ed sine die.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

The Kentucky Midland RAILWAY
will sell round trip tickels to Chicago.
H., June 10th to Goth; Minneapolis.
Mimi, June lst to 9th; Omaha, Neb,.
June 2Sth TO 30t", aid at one fare for
the round "trip. Central rival lines
have limited the sale 10 all parties.
namely: Republicans, Democrats aud
Peoples Party. The Midland offers
no discrimination. but sells ticket Ia
all, Republicans, Peoples Party. Mug
wumFs, Mongrels, Democrats. fellow
citizens, hOodlums, and everybody.
For further information. apply 10
the company's agents or to the under
signed, c. d. BERcAw,
a.- - 49, ,G.-F. VIA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
Harrison's Administration.

Mccain, Stockwell & Co., importers
of china, glass and housekeeping
wares, corner Mill and Main streets.
Lexington, Ky, headquarters for fine
wares at low prices. We arc now re-
ceiving the largest, incest and cheap
est stock of wares we ever had.
a decorated breakfast, dinner and tea
set, III, pieces, for 5000
A nice chamber set 1925.
a tin set $l.25.
Fine thin tumblers per dozen 80.
a nice parlor lamp, Duplex
burner, ten inch shade, and bowl to
match, all set in brass for $3.50.
Our lines of cheap wares and fine
wares are very complete, and any one
visiting Lexington should step in,
look and learn, if you care not to buy,
No newspaper can describe our stock.
Come aud see. corner Mill and Main
streets, Lexington, Ky. 34,3m
A Chance For Everybody.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

New millinery ever day, and we
sell them lower than anybody in'town.
See our stock for the newest novelties
j. l.. HAINLINE & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
Q ricultural Implements.

~,s.-' so .De iWTsyu GIVES ~ Tue cUrnv~v
and reatfirm the declaration contained in
the Republican platform of 'SS pledging
the reduction of letter postage to one cent
at the earliest possible moment consistent
with the maintenance of the postoffice de
partment and the highest class of postal
service.
s Civil Service. "
We commend the spirit and evidence of
reform IN the vilseryice and the wise and
consistent enforcement by the Repub-
lican party of the laws relating to the
Nicaragua Canal.
The construction of the Nicaragua canal
is one Of the highest importance, to the
American, people. both as measure of
national defense and to build up and main
tain American commerce, and it should be
controlled by the United States govern
ment.
We favor the admission Of the remaining
territories at the earliestrpossib moment,
having due regard to the interests of the
people of the Territories and for the
United States. All the federal Office holders
appointed in the territories should be
selected from the residents thereof and the
right OF selfJgovernment should be accorded
as far as practicable -
Arid Lands. q, - = II
w IdNOTE bfft CeSSlOn,h subject 10 The
homestead laws of the arid public lands, to
the states and territories in which they lie,
under such congressional restrictions as to
disposition, reclamation and occupancy
as settlers will secure the maximum benefits
to the people.
q fEFE Tho Columbian Exposition.
The worlds Columbian exposition is a
great national undertaking and congress
should promptly enact such reasonable
legislation IN aid thereof as will insure a
discharge of the expenses and obligations
incident thereto, and the attainment of re-
suits commensurate with the dignity and
progress Of the nation. i 4 I II
? Intemperance. O. - T. h.
We sympathize with all wise and legiti-
mate efforts to lessen and prevent the
evils OF intemperance and promote moral
ity.
a. Pensions.
Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices
of the men who saved the life of the nation,
we pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of
the republic watchful care and recogni-
ton of their just claims upon grateful
people.
Harrison's Administration.
We commend the able, patriotic and
American administration of
President Harrison. Under it the country
has enjoyed remarkable prosperity and the
dignity and honor of the nation, at home
and abroad have been faithfully main,
tanned, and we offer the record of pledges
kept and a guarantee of faithful perform
lnCe in the future
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

Bring your watches and clocks
right along. / am now in shane TO
do your repairing, and turn it out ON
ume' j. w. JONES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

w. w. Reed sells the King hand
grass seed stripper. 1921
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
nARRIsoNs Happy HoosIeRs
How the President Provides for His In
diana Friends-

diana Friends-
The Washington correspondent Of an
administration organ declares that the
president is bent on appointing Attorney
General Miller to the vacant seat on the
supreme bench, fearing" as it is some
what paradoxically stated, lest he may
not have another opportunity to honor
Mr.. MillcT"-fearing, that is, that an
other justice of the supreme court may
not die during his term. There is a
strong element of opposition in the SEN
ate to the further uplifting Of this man
Miller, who happens to bc attorney gen.
eral because he previously happened to
be the presidents law partner, and for
no other apparent reason. Mr.. Harrison
is somewhat too enthusiastic in his Hoos-
ierism to please the senate or the people.
To say nothing of host Of Hoosier
small fry, lifted by his hand to the ques-
tionable dignity of official misfts, there
is Miller and there is Woods the malo-
dorous, both already exalted to prepos-
ferrous heights. 1t is much to soon after
the Woods episode to talk Of further
honors for Miller. We want rest from
the country lawyer, from the country
railroad lawyer, from the Hoosier coun-
try railroad lawyer and from the Hoosier
country railroad lawyer whom Harrison
loves. There is already one of these
gentry in the presidents chair, another
in the presidents cabinet and another on
the second highest bench in the land.
And that is an elegant suficiency, thank
you.-Chicago Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Even Republicans Repudiate Quay.

Even Republicans Repudiate Quay.
1t would not have been so much mat
ter of surprise if the committee on reso-
lutions in Tuesdays convention had in
dorsed Quay as leader in the last ma
tional campaign, but Mr.. Quay is in the
vindication business this year, and the
word was passed along the line to his ar
dent supporters to do the work up right,
and include his senatorial career, not be-
cause the party admires him as a states
man and desires his return to the SEN
ate, but rather that his henchmen be-
lieve their personal ends will be best
subserved by his retention in power, and
hence it was fitting that they should in
clude in the resolutions an Endorsement
of his valuable public services. But it
should be remembered that these resolu-
tions are the work and the Endorsement
of few of the politicians of the county,
and do not voice the sentiment ef the Re-
publican voters. If this be not true, then
why did not the people indorse Quay's
candidate for governor instead of turn
ing him down to the tune of over 4,000
majority? That was 9. Q time when
people did their own voting instead Of
having it done for them.-Mahanoy pa,
Tribune (Rep.).
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
A Clever Method Of swindIing.

A gang of sharpers are having success
in swindling game in the interior
towns of West Virginia. A we'll dressed
man puts in an appearance at a country
store, and informs the proprietor that he
is searching for rare coins, giving list
of specimens and their alleged value.
He asks the storekeeper to keep a sharp
lookout. and in case he gets any of the
coins mentioned in the alleged list to
keep them until he returns, which he
says will be in short time. Soon an
other stranger casually drops in and
buys some little article, and in making
change exhibits several coins which, he
says, are pocket pieces.
The proprietor consults his list and
finds the value of the alleged pocket
pieces put down at forty or fifty dollars
each. Anxious to make good thing
the proprietor nearly always pays good
big price for the pieces, He then waits
for the man who made the tempting of
fers. but he never turns up.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
"StatesIna nan''-Whew!

Gallinger, of New Hampshire, has in
troduced in the senate a resolution for
the establishment of national sanl-
tarium for the cure of pulmonary dis
eases. Blair would as well have been
left. Give us next resolution of Spar
tan favor for a national home, with
branch homes in each state, where all
babies must be reared under good old
Tory teaehings.-Kansas City Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Foraker the Typical Republican.

The Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-Star reports that
"Ohio will go Democratic as sure as
thunder if the Forakerites keep on press
ing the rule or ruin policy" which they
have adopted for the purpose Of getting
control of the state convention and Of
the delegation to the Minneapolis con-
vention. For once our sympathies are
with the Forakerites, and we hope sim
cerely that they will press their rule or
ruin policy with all ardor. We should
like the Democrats to capture the state,
and if they cannot there is not man in
it who so fitly represents its type of Re-
publicanism as Mr.. Foraker. =. Charles
ton News and Courier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

We learn from South Carolina that
Mr.. ]. Hendrix McLane is about to make
his accustomed visit to the north to pro-
cure funds for the revolutionizing of
South Carolina. Mr. McLane has be-
come an annual in this respect, or per
haps we should say a semiannual, yet
South Carolina somehow fails to be op-
Grated upon effectively after his method.
Perhaps it would be bright idea to at
tempt the work by way of writing with
out calling for northern money to aid il
it.--Boston Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Belgtans Anxious to Come to Chicag

betgtans Anxious TO Come to Chicago.
The corporation of rifle manufactur-
ers at Liege, Belgium, has addressed a
petition to the government asking for a
subsidy to enable it to make a
worthy exhibit of its branch of
industry at the Chicago exposition.
At Liege about 10000 persons are EN-
ployed in the manufacture of arms, but
during recent years it is said that the
productions of Liege have diminished
in prestige. The manufacturers are
now trying to re-establish their arms in
favor. and to this end want to make a
fine exhibit at Chicago. Paris Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

Mr.. Harrison's friends go on electing
Harrison delegates with a unanimity
that is simply amazing, and the early
Blaine delegates in Pennsylvania are
fairly tumbling over each other in their
eagerness to get under the Harrison UNI
brella. The only contingency that will
make President Harrison decline q re-
nomination that is his now without the
asking will be the thorough conviction
that he does not stand the ghost of a
chance of an Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Their DoubtS Are Natural,

Those New York Republicans who are
running Blaine for president evidently
believe that not only the Mulligan
letters, but all recent letters sent forth
as Blaine utterances, are forgeries.
They can scarcely be blamed for think
ing that the Plumed Knight would not
write another letter under any circum.
stances Kansas City Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Admittefi the Facts.

Newspaper editors have to be very careful
in opening their colvmns for statements.
But aware that the DR.. Miles Medical
Co. are responsible, we make room for the
following testimonial from R. McDougall,
Auburn, Ind. who for two years noticed a
stoppage or skipping of the pulse, his left
side got 80 tender he could not lie on it, his
heart fluttered, he was alarmed. went to
different doctors, found no relief, but one
bottle of DR.. Miles New Heart Cure cured
him. The elegant book, New and Start.
ling Facts" free at lisa Leist's. It tells all
about Heart and Nervous Diseases and
many wonderful cures.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

The Mary Smith prize Of the Pennsyl-
vania academy has been won for the fourth
time by Cecilia Beaux, of Philadelphia.
According tn the terms of the gift it can be
taken only b. woman resident of Phila-
delphia, and must not be given to the same
person more than five times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Wait Until March 4. 1893.

To all Republican objectors to the
alleged gerrymander of the districts Of
Missouri we can only say: "Wait until
next March and see the gerrymander OF
the District of Columbia. We propose
to make a bootleg district of that, with
the Republicans in front Of the boot. p
st. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

Dr. Dowd, of New YORK, mas round tnat
each cubic inch of soil contains from 6O, ZOO
to z, ,250, ,0O0 minute organisms.
A bird, the morepork, OF Australia, is
frequently heard vehemently demanding
more pork, in a clear, stentorian voice.
The sea poStofIice system recently estah-
lished ON ocean steamers to Europe saves
fully five hours in the time Of delivery OF
mail.
During 1891 the police department Of
New York city issued 5CG permits to carry
pistols, 1,179 for parades, 26S for balls and
| 246 for funerals.
New Jersey and New York elect theiI
governors for three years, and Of the othe;
foTty-two states nineteen choose their gov
ernors for four years.
The famous Oroya railroad Of Peru has
now been extended to Port Tucker, on the
| Pichis river, thus connecting the head
waters of the Amazon with the Pacific
ocean at Caiiao.
The will of the late G. S. Spurgeon, tht
famous London preacher, is simple docu
ment, and in it Mr.. Spurgeon leaves every
thing he possessed to his wife, who is made
the sole executriX.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Hen BE Beaten Anyway.

If half of the Republican party-the
half which includes its ablest men
votes as it thinks, Harrison will be easily
beaten at the polls. The worst things
said about him are by Republican leaders.
Kansas City Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
But They Always Steal Il.

Ex-Congressman Jones, of New Hamp-
shire, thinks that the Democrats can
carry New Hampshire next fall if the
Republicans do not steal it. There is
not much promise in this that Chan
dler's state will be redeemed. New York
World
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

Senator Cullom took his own head in
a charger to the White House kaiser,
and the remains of the little man were
embraced by the gracious and smiling
Benjamin. st. Paul Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
1t niad a-Borninp.

Hereafter when an illustration of ar
rested development is required the Alger
boom will be cited.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat {Rep.).
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Just About His Caliber.

Having failed to bring on war with
little Chill, Mr.. Harrison is now out
shooting snipe. He has found place
at last where his ultimatums go at their
face value.-St. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
with Brass Largely Predominating.

Mckinley is monument to pure BIZ
metalism-American tin and native
brass. Chicago Timer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Unaaimity of contem ptuous Indifference

1t may be Harrison, and it may be
unanimous. But if it is it will be fatal,
because it will be the unanimity of con-
temptuous Indifference. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

The reason the president uses his shot
gun so much is perhaps because he likes
to be making big noise about this time.
Columbus (O.) Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

Saur & Balsley the druggists, desire rs TO
publish the following tesumonia as they
bic.
bought 50 cent bottle Of Chamberlain's e
Pain Balm and applied it 10 my limbs,
which have been afflicted with rheumatism
at intervals for one year. At the time
bought the Pain Balm was unable 10 walk.
1 can truthfully say that Pain Balm has CON-
pletely cured me. K. H. Farr. Hollywood.
Kan. Mr.. A. b. Cox. the leading druggist
at Hollywood, vouches for the truth of the
above statement. I'm