davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Democratic Deserters.

Special 60 the indianapolis Journal
GREENWOOD. Ind. Sept. 4.-The Democ-
racy here fired its first gun on the Sumter
of American industries about ten days ago
but owing to the fact hat the greater part
of the charge flashed in the pan, no serious
damage was done They succeeded. how
ever, in drawing q fire from the Republic
an fort in the shape of a speech. on s,atur-
day evening. from Hon. Charles f. Remy.
of Columbus, Ind. that will cause some
desertions. Several men who have here
tofore voted the Democratic ticket say pos
itively that they will not do so this fall.
The meeting was held in Peck's Hall. and.
although it is the largest In town, il was
filled to OVERLOOKING. The stage was beau
tifulIy decorated with flags and bunting.
Two large portraits OF Harrison and Reid
were mounted on easels TO the right and
left of the speaker. He was introduced by
W.. w. Hayward. editor of the Greenwood
Graphic. The speaker began by telling
why he was o Republican. his reasons be-
Ing many and strong. lie next took up
the tariff question. his illustrations being
90 simple and so plain that the most lg-
norant Democrat might have been con-
vlnced that a protective tariff Is far better
for the American people than is free trade.
His audience was vislbly impressed. The
Republicans of this vicinity are awake
and will contest every incl of the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

Only So. 10 to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

others will vote the straight Republican
ticket. Of this number are several old
soldiers who will not sustain Cleveland
and his numerous vetoes of old soldiers
pensions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

Only So. rs to Chicago
VIA the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
GIRLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

Eleventh year opens Sept. Ii. Prepares for al
colleges that adonit women. Gymnasium. Music, Art
Boarding pupils received in the school residence. For
catalogues address Theodore l.. Sewall and May
Wright Sewall, Indianapolis. Ind. 343 North Penn
sylvania street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
University of Virginia.
MONOPOLY md MILLIOXAIREs.
or These Chairman Campbell Seems to B'
the Servant and Tool.


A Chicago special to the World says: The
selection OF w. T. Campbell for the position
of chairman Of the national Republican com
mittee is a surprise that IS not altogether
agreeable TO some Illinois Republicans. They
believe that some other man not handicapped
with Mr.. Campbells record would prove
more useful in the important position. The
amendment Is interpreted by them TO mean
that Mr.. Campbell will be held responsible
for his own state which the nomination OF
General Stevenson and the Repu bllcan Com
Dnlsory School law have made extremely
doubtful. A man who Is familiar with the
subject says.
Wv. j. Campbell is down in the city direc-
tory as a lawyer He IS a lawyer, one that
successfully represents money monopoly and
millionares Mr.. Campbell has for years
represented =. -. Armour and rendered in,
estimable service manipulating municlpsl
rulers aud legislatures OF various States
I'm order TO make the dressed beot ousi-
ness success the first thing necessary was
To Kill OH local competition in the large and
small cities. The local butchers organized
for self-protecton and butchers unions
were formed. Against these unions and IN
the interests of monopoly MIR. Campbell d.
rected the attacks. lie had millions behind
him the butchers had nothing but the JUS
tice of their cause.
They fought Campbell through the leg
introduced requiring local inspection on the
hoaf Mr. Campbell, by the use or the
grease which he so successfully represented,
defeated all these measures. Inc butchers
were forced out of business. their unions
broken up and finally driven entirely from
the field. ,..t.
The last effort 10 stem the crushing march
of monopoly was the appeal made three
years ago to the Senate by Senator Vest to
investigate the dressed beef industry. AS
chairman of the committee Senator Vest oe-
came FULLY acquainted with the way IN which
w j Campbell tore the business from the
many and put it in the grasp of one. Camp
bell threw every obstacle in the way or the
Senate committees investigation. lie
worked hard and faithfully for monopoly
With every resource that money could COM
maud IL was no wonder that dark stories Of
uueer work were circulated. At every step
no the investigation. when facts threatened
TO lead TO violations of law. Campbell came 10
Armours rescue and by skillful work averted
the blow. This work was denounced at the
time by Senat II Vest.
Campbell is still Armour's counselor. and.
besides. finds time TO represent several cor
porations As chairman OF the national he
publican committee be will represent the
plutocrats against the people. His best
work will be for monopoly. Mr.. T. ID. Ar
mour has accumulated fortune of $40, 1000
in thirty years. chiefly by such work. which
MIR. Campbell cheerfully executes. Mr.. Ar
mour has too strong grip on the Cnicago
press for any of the papers TO expose MS man
Campbell. but have no doubt that the voters
OF this State and the country Will learn the
facts before November"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

An eight-months-old child of G.. w. Lugar:
lions Hill, Va, had very severe attack OF
bloody fux. lie tells how 1t was, cured;
After several days we commenced giving
Chamberan's Colo. Cholera aud p,arrh1a
Remedy. according TO directions. We were
very uneasy about the child and sent for
physician. told him what We had been
doing and showed him the medicine. lie OK,
ahmed il and told US the best thing We could
do was TO 60 ahead and give your remedy;
We used about half OF small n c1'.,s ss ae 40
low that he had no use of himself" Fer sale
by Owens 4 Minor Drug Company, 1907 east
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

A New York State Farmer Employing Cheap
Labor.


Labor.
There il an ancient saying. current among
sailors. that monkeys can speak but refrain
from doing so lest they should DO compelled
70 work. Aaron Howells who owns cherry
farm near Goshen. n. Y, RENE mbered this
when. year ago he began t. teach couple
Of large monkeys 10 pick his fruit.
The influx of California fruit to the Eastern
markets has gradually 50 seriously reduced
The profts of the growers on the Auantic
seaboard that it became evident THAT the
weg,s of hired pickers would eat 1t nearly all
mn incidentally Farmer Howells mentioned
Ills 20 his cousin who is the captain OF an
Fast India trader sailing from Boston. Cap
tain Uowells replied that on some OF the IS
Lands near Siam be had seen monkeys VINO
had been trained 70 pick fruit. and did their
work well. He saw no reas n why the crea-
lures should not DO similarly utlilzeo IN ot-
ange county: ...;o.i h,,
,yban on his cousins return from his next
VOYAGE he brought home with him two very
h;c S,amase apes he began 10 instruct them
al once. They learned very rapidly. ana now
tbe owner thinks they save him at east MY
cents a day each. They elmo better. PICK
nora and eat less than the BOYS. Eacu
montsv has a bag that contains about fve
rounds OF fruit slung around nis waist. 81,
p They 90 up the tree like a rocket" said
Mr. Uowells. and when their bags are full
thew come down like the stick heap OF
smntv sacks on the grass is waiting for them
1 ,bsv helm themselves and return 10 their
90 10y Moreover, with their toll. the farmer
thinks they have broken their silence, and
.hnnob he cannot yet understand what thew
saw he is quite sure that they hold animated
conversations with each other.
They certainly chatter away; aud that there
is a spirit of rivalry between them IS evident.
o,bsr bs Is somewhat Extensively triumphant.
and his companion is proportionateiy de-
jected- ..;..o. hv
Giving the more successful monkey some
thing extra for his supper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
The Lest Medicine for Bowel Complaint

The Lest Medicine for Bowel Complaint
Mr.. A. ]. Darnell. Of Matilda. Bedford
county. Va. says: II have tried Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
g., collie several times. and it has always
~ relief in A short timo. Ny mother used
!, for bowel mplaint and 1t cured her in a
yery short time. Mr.. ]. II. Rice was ct my
honse and was taken with . pain in tho
.,omach' gave him dose of your remedy.
and he was relieved in few minutes. II IL
~. hast medicine ever tried. Any one who
W" Information regarding il can write to
ma" For sale by Owens Il Minor Drug
Company, 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
TUE PENSION GRAB.

Finally. the question Of pensions. On TINS
subject I speak with some degree OF feeling,
because. having served through nearly ious
years Of the civil war, |. in common Win
many Others who did the same. fo.l sense Oh
humiliation. may almost say OF degraaa.loni;
in SEEING the uniform We once wore turned
into a msndicant's garb. and the gsrb OF . very
impudent and persistent msndicant at that;
Under the administrations which preceaea
that Of Cleveland the pension legislation nso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
The SOUTH ooADEp TO RESISTANCE.

1T is q aignal revelation OF the political
morality. the constitutional LOYALTY, the re-
gard positive Obligations. when charac-
ter zed the Republicans Oh the bOundess IN
examu!sI yituperatiOn. the meuRces. outrage5
AMI insults which gOaded the South 10 Jury;
which above all rendered sober discussion,
compromise. confidence IN the most solemn
assurances henceforth impossible. such
manifesto of itself proclaimed the ascendsncy
of It's authors and the maintenance OF the
MON forever incompatible This document.
vyritton by one Hinton Helper al abolitOnlst
of Southern birth. In the language of actual
madness. rather than Of political frenzy. threat
ened the south with VIII lesale cOnhscatiOn.
serviie Insurrection. invasion and massacre.
I'm every age the author foamed at the mouth
with incOherent abuse. Islander and sheer
ribaldry at which Jetfreys or IudoVc Mug
pleton would have stood aghast. The
Repubhcans printed, recommended and cir
culated by hundreds OF thousands declara-
tion OF war, pr scrption and spoation
against the slaye-owners OF the South. 1neli-
r7b,litv of slave-owners for every office. great
@@nd sinall. no cC-OperatiOn with them In reli-
DION or society; no patronage To pro-siavery
merchants no guestship in slave-walting
hotels. no fees TO pro-savery lawyers, physi-
clans, parsons, EDITORS no hiflng VI slaves'
SScb was the declared policy of men like So
,yard Chase and COlfax towards fifteen Con-
faJarste States such the language they held
- The foremost statesmen OF the Union. 10
tbeir colleagues 10 Congress. TO almost every
asntleman. politician, soldier. planter, mer-
Chant and professional man south OF Mason
and DixOn's line. -,
"Of Garrison. Wendell Phillips and other
,,l.ro Abolitionists. the worst that could be
sa,d vs,s that their denunciations OF the South
sn,s "eonle were unchristian and ungentle-
co. that their rbald abuse was. though!
r mi', yillfuIly false. unpsrdonaby careless OF
hoe IN heir attacks on slavery rs an in
st' u,t they were honest. conscientious and
Consistent. For those who insisted on retain
ing the p,Gts Of the po oSaS Of the EspuD
40 o' ~ laree-whatever partisanship may
pslIistion. Repudiation deepsns the MANY INV
that clings to such promises the sI sssms
bssensss of the bargain biscKehs 'no sAAmo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

In other words if you do not to pay cash for what
you buy you pay part down and the balance in
weekly monthly payments
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

The Catholic Knights meet this evening.
Several members from Providence will be
In attendance.
Tx Councilman Duffy and Patrick
Curley went trout fishing Saturday and
had excellent luck.
The George street nine beat the Tigers
on Saturday afternoon In the school house
lot by a score OF too.
James Nolan has finished his labors as
a conductor on the Lonsdale route and
has accepted a position with Lewis n
Curry.
The Hopes defeated the Rainbows
Saturday on the Star grounds by a score
OF IS to II. The Hopes play the Atnas
next Saturday.
Carpenter Company, In their new ad-
vertisement today, says startling bargains
will keep business active during hot
weather. And they offer them, too.
How the English language is slaugh-
tered in the accounts of the National
camel II Is worse than Volapuk to
those not familiar with the points of the
game.
Captain Scholes, who will address the
Tower Post Veterans this evening, was q
pleasant caller at the TRIBUNE office to-
day, i'm company with his old comrade,
Bart Sexton. They drank from the same
canteen many time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
GENTS SHIRTS.

Summer Shirts at less than half
price. Special prices.
Gents fine Crepe Shirts, cut
with ,okes, fast colors, unlaun-
dered collars at 4Sc each, marked
down from SIC.
5 dozen more of those Madras
Shirts that we sold so many of
last Saturday at the same low
price OF 25c each, the last lot Of
them.
We can save you money on
Shirts if you call and examine our
line of fancy silk stripes and
plaids. We are closing them out
at less than half price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies Oxford Ties, 49c pair.
Ladies Oxford Ties, CSC a pair.
Ladies Oxford Ties, SIC a pair.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, CSC a pair
Ladies and Misses Oxford
Ties at any price you wish.
Boys high lace black Tennis
Shoes at zoe a pair, worth 81.
Boys Base Ball Shoes at 4Sc a
pair, worth SIC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
TO THE POINT!

THE POINT-To keep business active during hot
weather.
NOTWITHSTANDING bargains. These prices for July and
August If you don't the goods (and want to
avail yourselves of these extraordinary low prces will
lay your purchases aside and them free for delivery
later
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
.BLEACHED COT
TONS.

10 pieces 36 inch Bleached
Cotton. worth &c yard, at sc a
yard.
8 pieces 36 inch Bleached Cot.
ton, worth &c, at &c.
5 pieces AZ inch Bleached Cot.
ton, worth lie, at &c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
RADIkIN & CO0NBY

8 dozen Satin Damask Tray
Cloths, size 1927, fine quality, at
lie.
8 dozen fine quality Damask
Trays, size 20x30, at 22c.
8 dozen extra fine and heavy
Damask Trays, very superior
quality, size 24I36, at 29c.
10 dozen Sp!ashers, sizes lSx27,
stamped at Sc.
8 dozen SO inch Squares for
Table Covers, stamped at 25c.
25 dozen stamped pillow shams,
35 inches square, at 16c a pair.
8 dozen Pillow Shams, worked
with fast color turkey red cotton,
1t 25c a pair.
500 yards fine Check Muslins,
small patterns, splendid quality,
IL 1-2c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

Antique Oak Finished Chamber Sets, S65, reduced
to $55
Antique Oak Finished Chamber Sets, $50, reduced
to $50
Antique Oak Finished Chamber Sets were $67, reduced
S55
Antique Oak Finished Chamber Sets, were $50, reduced
to $50
Antique Oak Finished Chamber Sets, were S45. reduced
to $35
Sultan Plush Paror Suits pieces $50 reduced $50
Wilton Rug Parlor Suits pieces 80, reduced to 70
Silk Plush Paror Suits pieces 100 reduced to rs
Hat Trees .sflsP Il we're 20, reduced to so
Sideboards, 20, reduced to Is.
Hair Mattresses 20, reduced to IA
Book Cases with writing desk, 40, reduced to 80
Brussel Carpet with border $135 reduced to 81 per yard
Tapestry Carpet 9Oc, reduced to 75c per yard
with ware complete ~Ao NO">NN - ~
Refrigerators rs, reduced to Is.
EAGV TERMS III RESIREn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-08
4 MAD POET

rushed into newspaper Office recently,
and threatened to "clean out" the es-
Establishment, because they printed his
verses wrong. Said he Il wrote, TO
dwell forever in a grot of peace and
you idiots put it a pot of grease"
The mortified editor presented him
with a vial of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. a years subscription and an
apology.
The little "Pellets" positively cure
sick and nervous headache, biliousness,
.cOstiveness, and all arrangements of the
stomach, bowels and liver. It's large
contract. but the smallest things in the
world do the business ID Pierces
Pleasant Pellets. They're the small
est, but the most effective. They go to
work in the right way. They cleanse
and renovate the liver, stomach and
bowels thoroughly but they do it
mildly and gently. You feel the good
they debut you don't feel them do
ing it.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
You only pay for The good you get.
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold Oh, through
druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-08

CHAPTER VIII.
ELLEN! ELLENg'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01

We favor efficient legislation by congress to
protect life and limb of employees in transpOrta.
ton companies engaged III carrying on interstate
commerce, and legislation by the res
pective states that will protect the employees
engaged In state commerce, IN mining and man
ufacturing.
champion OF the OPPRESSED and recognizes the
dignity Of manhood, irrespective of faith, color or
nationality: IT. svmpathixes with the cause OF
home rule In Ireland aud protests against the
persecution of the Jews In Russia. The ultimate
reliance OF free popular g~0ternment is the INTEL
!ligence OF the people and the maintenance of
freedom among men.
We therefore declare aneS Nnr devotion to lib.
erty OF thought and conscience, speech and the
press aud approve all agencies and instrumen.
taltties which contribute to the education of the
children OF the land: but while insisting upon the
fullest measures of liberty, we are opposed to
any. union of church and state.
We approve ut the policy of extending to towns
villages and rural communities the advantages Of
the Tree delivery service now enjoyed by the larg-
er cities of the country and reafirm the declare,
ton contained In the republican platform of 1888,
pledging a reduction OF letter postage to 1 cent al
the. earliest possible moment consistent with the
maintenance of the postOfice department and the
highest class of postal service.
We denOMnce the continued inhuman ~outrages
perpetrated upon American citizens for pOliti.
cal reasons In certain southern states Of the
union.
We sympa.hize with all wise legitimate efforts
to lessen and prevent intemperence aud promote
morality.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01

The effect upon the price Of silver
chat the adoption of free coinage BY
the United States would have, has been
discussed at length by some of the IN
dependent papers recently. 1t is ar
gued that if this country were to pay a
dollar for the amount of silver bullion
that now sells for eighty seven cents,
the other nations would have to raise
the price correspondingly because they
must use silver in the arts and also as
subsidiary coin. OF course silver
would have to be paid for in gold coin
because if the bullion were paid for in
silver coin, rated as high as the bullion
plus the cost Of coinage there would be
no object for silver countries to sell the
products of their mines here. But
such an arrangement would soon drain
this country of gold and we would he
reduced to a silver standard without
having any permanent effect upon the
value Of silver. As scon as our supply
of gold was exhausted. silver would
again fall in value to its present rate.
This outcome is SO obvious that it must
appear evident at a glance to any in
telllgent person who takes the trouble
to investigate the matter. The only
safe and practical solution of the sill.
YER question is the one proposed by
President Harrison. 1t is better ia
await action that will beof permanen,
good, than to grasp blindly at some,
thing dangerous and which cannot
have but a most transitory success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01
o OUR EXCHANGES.
mi srAR NAM rs IN In.

sAAN II AN u
We have scen lately some very fine
specimens Of heavy galena ore from
the Hayward mines. A body of such
ore would be as desirable a thing tc
own as anything in the Hills, even il
it carried small value in silver, as the
establishment Of smelteYs in the Black
Hills depends en- the SUPPLY of lead
ores that ran be furnished. Such ore:
are sure Of a market anywhere.-Tm
Miner.
TWO OR THREE PLACES ON STATE TICKET.
The republican state convention will
DO held at Madison, South Dakota
July Goth. Hot Springs made a hard
fight for it, and came within two votes
Of winning, but it was decided that
eastern delegates could not afford te
come SO far west, and the plum went
to Madison. We republicans of the
Black Hills r naturally very much
disappointed, but two or three places
on the state and congressional tickets
will make our heads proof against all
soreness.-Custer Chaonicle.
PIERRE AND BLACK HILLS STAGES.
Commencing the first of July reg.
ular semi.weekly stages will be run
between Fort Pierre and the Black
Hills. The new mail contract which
was recently let compels the carrying
Of s~eml-weekly mails over the route,
and the contractors in connection with
carrying the mails will establish a reg.
ular stage line. This will be a big
convenience to settlers upon the coded
lands, and will also assist greatly in
settling up the country. The trip
from Fort Pierre to Rapid City will
be made in four days.-Pie,1e Journal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01

Saturday evening the great unter.
ritied made big preparations for a rons.
ing Cleveland ratification meeting.
They formed IN Chicago avenue head
ed by the brass band and the ice wagon.
Then they proceeded up town. The
music attracted many and the court
room was pretty we'll filled. G. l..
Wood, of Rapid, and other prominent
expounders of the pure and undetiled
J%effersonian principles had been billed
to address the assembled throng. But
Mr.. Wood was absent although they ex-
rected him on the train at 9:l5. at s
O'Clock the meeting was brought to
order and MIR. Boomer was called upon
for a speech. He announced his de-
termination at the very beginning
to spread himself over the hour and q
quarter that interviewed until Mr..
Wood should put in an appearance.
1t was q herculean task. But the sac
rifce was not demanded for your
Uncle Jerry Rusk came to the rescue.
A few sharp peals of thunder and low
ering clouds in the distance warned the
unterritied that it was going to rain.
So the meeting quickly broke up.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-01

Congressman Pickler and Jolley are
each candidates for reelection. The
Black Hills has been classed, by some
sort of understanding between the
congressman, in Jolley's district.
Jolley has been a faithful representa-
tive OF the people, and according to
president should he returned, but the
Black Hills is entitled to one of the
congressman, and while MIR. Jolley
has numerous friends here who under
other circumstances would be glad to
support him for denomination, they
can not do so under existing circum.
stances. Perhaps, though, the eastern
part of the state may prefer MIR.
Jolley to MIR. Picker, in which a
there would probably not be any seri-
Gus objection in the Hills. Yet Mr..
Picker has made himself very popular
with his constituents, and many would
be disappointed if he were not re-
turned. "iiow happy l would be with
either. were t'other dear charmer
away"