davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-19
what Have the Democrats
Done ?

What have the Democrats done'
is the stereotyped question oil
many Third Partyites.
Cleveland, as President, left a
surplus of one hundred and forty
million dollars in the Treasury
thereby showing the people tina
.sscs coul,f anu -snoh,d DO de
creased TO that extent. IL il moth
ing to save the people that vas
amount in four years
Cleveland reclaimed to the peo
pie, for their use, more than one
hundred millions of acres of pub
lie lands that tho Republican par
ty had given TO the railroads. Dc
the Third Party people call THE
nOtbings
Cleveland administered the Gov
ernment at an expense of 80 pei
capita, whereas the Republican
administration just before aud the
one just after piled 1t up TO $3.50
per capita. Aud do they call this
nothingi
In the Congress inst adjourned
the House Democratic and the
Senate Republican, the Democrat.
ic budget was over one hundred
millions less than the Republican
Senate, and the Democratic House
swung on until the Republican
Senate was forced to cut theirs
down over fifty millions. This
kind OF work has been going on
in every Congress since the war,
when tho Democrats had control
of the House. Is there nothing
ia this TO the taxpayers Of this
country9
This saving OF millions Of dol.
lars may not amount 10 much 10 q
man who believes that the Gov.
ernment only needs few printing
presses 10 make millions OF good
money, but the people who recog.
nize the toll and labor that u good
dollar represents must see that
Democratic party has accomplish.
al "a great work even though it
Ias not had control Of all the do.
'artmen;s of government for 80 |
ears.
Ia addition to such great saw.
ngs as here cited, the people of |
he South can never forget thar
he Democratic party built up
uch a sentiment in the North and |
throughout the country that pub.
lc sentiment forced the Republi.
ans TO let loose its military gov.
rnments in the South, to wipe
ut its reconstruction laws, and
ct the white people go free. If
he Democratic party had done
iothing else save the great work
# emancipating the white people
# the South from the carpet bag
Republican control, it
you'd deserve the eternal graft.
ude of every white man in the
south.
Ii is true that the Democrats
ave not had tho power to make
r repeal United States law for
o years, and it could only get in
Is work for the people by check.
lg aud retarding Republican ex.
ravagance, &c, and by educating
nd building mp public sentiment
nth the people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-19

THE s2,5Oo,OOo, appropriated to
the Worlds Fair viii 6e coined
silver halEdollars. The money
viii not be turned over to the Fair
until the managers show that they
have already spent Sl0,0o0,000;
aud when accepted the managers
agree to close the Fair on Sunlays.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-19
Foe Circu,t ,ourt Cterk.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. J. Q.
MONSTER az candidate Tor Circuit
rourt Clerk OF Fulton County, at the
ensuing election.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-19

TBE cost OF running the Gov.
eminent under iiatrisOii is 1901
per capita; under Garfield and
Arthur it was SO.43 per capita, and
under Cleveland only SG.i2 per
r.tf.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-19

The cost OF running the Gov.
eru'nent under Cleveland was
eboat 100000, 900 less thaa unGer
harrison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-19

TEE fat frying establishments
are being pressed during this
campaign as they never were be
fore. and will probably have the
largest output ia their history.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
In another column will be foun

In another column will be found
call for meeting of stockholders
of the Cavalier County Agricultural
society on July 23rd. If it is the
intention of the society to hold their
annual fair this fall the duty de-
wolves upon all the stockholders to
be present on that date. The organ
ization of this society should not be
allowed t03apse. a fair can be
held this fall at much less expen-
diture of money than that of a year
ago. The race track is now in good
condition and we understand that
steps will be taken Immediately
among the citizens Of Langden to
form driving park association.
In that case the track and fair
grounds will be fenced and kept in
condition which would relieve the
agricultural society ofa large, if not
the largest, part of their expenditure.
By all means let US have fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

1t the common enemy can find
any political comfort in the follow.
ing paragraph from the pen of that
valiant fighter and statesman, David
B. Hill, they are entirely welcome.
1t was written in answer to an invi-
tation from Tammany to be present
at their Fourth of July celebration
and after reviewing the political
history of the state Senator Hill
closed as follows:
"Our course at the present time is
plain. The democracy Of New York
in the coming struggle should present
a solid front to the common enemy.
Loyalty to the cardinal democratic
principles and regularly nominated
candidates is the supreme duty of the
hour"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
Il 10 Very Amusing.

The assumption of several North
western newspapers that the demo-
Gratis have given up New York and
Indiana in advance of the canvass
and election is creating great deal
Of merriment among close students
Of election figures. The republican
organs are merely whistling to keep
up the courage Of their weakened
constituents. The chief engineers
Of the tariff robbers know that they
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
CALLED HALE,S BLUFF,
Senator Vest, of Missouri, Let's the
Maine SoPhist Down Hard.
Alleged Blessing. of Protection Fni
To Show up In the Light Of Facts.

Alleged Bl lessinE. of Protection Full
To Show up In the Light Of Facts.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The presi-
Dental campaign was fairly started in
the senate today on the basis of Mr.
Hale's resolution asserting the great
benefits resulting to the people of the
United States from the republican
policy of protection" and questioning
the possible effect of the democratic
policy, tariff for revenue only" Mr..
Hale gave history, from his point OF
view, of the recent Chicago convention,
so far as the tariff plank of the plat.
form is concerned. stating that it was
framed SO as to suit candidate, and
declaring the issue between the two
parties had thus been made up and
the fight would be waged on that issue
until decided by the suffrages of the
people next November.
Mr.. Vest, on the part of the democ.
racy, accepted the challenge, and had
much to say as to the operation of the
Mckinley act in increasing the cost OF
dry goods and hardware, in reducing
wages and in causing strikes and labor
troubles. He also commented upon
the choice of the new chairman of the
republican national committee as being
in line with the policy of
ENCOURAGING MoNoPoL1Es.
After the resolution was laid aside
till tomorrow without action, confer
ence reports on the Indian and army
appropriation bills were presented and
agreed to. The latter bill has still,
however, one question open and undis.
posed of. It is as to the payment fol
government transportation on the non
bonded portions of the Union and
Southern Pacific roads. The agricul
tural appropriation bill was passed
and the consideration of the Legislative
appropriation bill resumed. The abol
ition or con tinuance of the Utah com
mission was the subject Of discussion
on the Legislative bill, and that ques
tion went over without being decided
and the senate adjourned.
During Mr.. Vests speech on the Nc
KinleY bill he alluded to the existing
labor troubles at Carnegie's Homestead
iron works, near Pittsburg. And yet
he said, that gentleman tCarnegie) whit
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

If it is fact that no militia en-
campmsnt will be held this year for
lack of funds the people in this neck
of the woods would like to know
what has become of the $4,000 ap-
propriated tor that purpose. Will
Gov. Burke, Major Edwards or some
other Irresponsible" person please
rise and explain?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
4 have the finest
y ItIIllnlent of
|!I rs
Goods

|!j|l \ Iity and wingive
3 SlJlllnt Of 10 per
\! q I every. dress
{ Of us during
s. prices will pos
ast but 80 days
ery one should
vantage Of them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
Clear the Track for Grover.

proof has been published and final en-
try made Hereunder, and where no
adverse claim has been filed with the
register and receiver of the local office
during the period of the publication of
the notice and prior to final entry, the
settler shall be entitled to patent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
We Shall Never Die:
and Leave No
SIGN.

No! AS long as printers
ink will run, and SO long
as an indulgent Public
allows newspaper men
to exist, you will have a
loud, long continuous
cry, from the Langdon
Mercantile Coy. 'tDo
our statements seem to
be extravagent? Well,
they areABSOLUTELY,
LITERALLY, TRUE.
Do we propose much I?
Well, please come in
and see what we pos
sess. No season has
ever been so prolific or
resplendant in it's pro-
ductiOns Of
DRESS TABRICS, ETC.,
and their auxiliaries as
this spring and summer
of 1892, as an easy stroll
before our heavily-lad-.
ened shelves and coun.
ters will convince you
our GREAT assortment
of goods is equally at
tractiye to the shopper
with our very
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

have no prospect of carrying Indi.
ana, and just about one chance in
ten of carrying New York. Since
the election of 1880 the republicans
have carried the state ofoIndiana
just once, in the year 1888, when
the notorious blocks-of-fve game
was played and Mr.. Harrison Sc
cured the mcager plurality of 1900.
Since 1888 the state has steadily
gone democratic, and in 1890 the
plurality reached the comfortable
figure Of 10000. In the face of all
this evidence in figures, running
over period of dozen years, re-
publican newspapers profess to be-
lieve the democrats have given up
Indiana. What ridiculous bluff!
Now as to New York. The En-
plre state has gone republican just
once in the past nine years. The
great commonwealth is as naturally
democratic as Maryland, and when
the whole democratic vote IS cast
for the democratic candidates there
is no more doubt about the result
than in the blue grass region of
Kentucky. 1t was not the normal
republican vote which gave Mr.. Har-
rison his plurality in 1888, but the
shrewd manipulation of the liquor
vote by Mr.. Quay in the interest of
Mr.. Harrison in the cities of New
York, Brooklyn and Buffalo. The
last time the people of New York
went to the polls they gave Roswell
P. Flower plurality of nearly 49,
900. In the early days of June, J..
Sloat Fasset and Thomas G.. Platt
went to Minneapolis and stated that
Mr.. Harrison could not carry New
York by 10000. A little later GER
tain gentlemen connected with the
Tammany organization expressed
some doubts about Mr.. Cleveland's
ability to land the state in the DEM
ocratic column. Immediately after
the Chicago convention, however,
these gentlemen went home, put off
their coats, and got down to work
for the nominee. From that day to
this the Tammany men have been
getting into line, the Hill newspaper
men have swung the names of
Cleveland and Stevenson to the
breeze; and to cap the climax, the
ID. B. Hill club of New York last
night enthusiastically indorsed the
candidates placed in nomination at
Chicago. Just such news comes
from every one of the sixty counties
of New York. Up to date not a
single democrat has bolted the
ticket. Even the New York Sun
has Joined the shouting hosts Of de-
mocracy. Really, now, the republi.
cans themselves are doing the rain.
bow chasing. The state of New
York is not this year half SO doubt
full as Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Michigan, or Kansas.-St. Paul
Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

The senate passed the free coin
age bill on Tuesday by vote of
80 to 25. The bill will now go to
the House.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
Democratic Ticket.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ADELAl e. STEVENSON.

John w. Foster, of Indiana, sue
ceeds Jas. G. Blaine as secretary of
state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
FREE

to every cash purchaser
81 Sssf $40 in goods one of
II sRll|. and & McNally's cele-
4 brated Aliases Of the
world which is retailed
sina every book store for
IS 4.5O. Get a ticket and
secure one of those
IN before they are
.sIanl! gone.
n EDITION to the
abDYe premiums we
make prices for the
Es1,ext3O DAYS that will
stick kle the ears of the
closest Cash buyers.
lance your eye over
Stlis lumn and see
n mount of goods a
'l':;I i WHEEL will buy
n SYoll sH dquarters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
LOsV Prices

and to BOTH we call
your special attention.
60 yds. Henrietta cloth
all shades, reduced
from 40 c. to 80 cts,
limit one dress length
to customers.
500 Yds. Cashmere, all
shades, reduced from
go c. to 40 Cts, limit
one dress length to-
customers.
Ribbons, best quality,
at reduced prices.
Ginghams and Prints,
what a variety, in all
colors and new styles.
at bottom prices.
Mems Furnishings,an
thing wanted can be
found here. EVERY.
thing in shirts, under
(. wear, Neckwear, col
lars and cuffs, ETC.,
we look out for. the
prices, they are the
lowest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

A St. Paul paper says that Judge
Bennett. late of the Bottineau Pioneer,
has recently sold out his interest in
Bottineau and is now seeking a new
location either at Grand Forks or
Fargo. He wishes to enter the field of
daily journalism and it is his intention
to give North Dakota a lively demo-
cratic daily, believing that the time
has come for such a paper in that
state
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
WBAVER-EIELD.
Are the Nominees of the PEOPLES
Party Convention.

OMAHA, July Sat lis O'Clock this
morning General Weaver of Iowa was
nominated by the peoples party con-
yention at Omaha for president. At
lao General Field of Virginia was
nominated for vice president. The
nominations were made unanimous,
and at 2 o'clock the convention ad-
journed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23
ON SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS.

LroHr travels 1888, 500 miles in a sec
ond
Hor water cannot be raised 60 any
considerable height by suction
THE mean annual temperature Of the
earth is fifty degrees Fahrenheit; the
average rainfall Is thirty-six inches
Ir is interesting 20 learn from n
scientist who likes 20 delve into the
minute that quart Of milk may con
tain as many as GOO, 900, 900 bacteria.
WHITE Is n union Of all tho colors, or
OF two complementary colors. Black is
a negation 81 color Gray. produced by
q mixture OF black and white. IS white
deficient in luminosity. And yet there
are senses in which both black and
white may be called colors.
TIE rapidity with which insects trav-
81 is astonishing. The common house
hy makes six hundred strokes per sec
ond when i'm the act Of ordinary flight,
that number Of strokes causing an adj
vance movement Of twenty-five feet.
Our best naturalists say tins cnn be in.
creased seven-fold.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23
days gone BY" answered Aaron, lifting


his gloomy eyes to hers. Hes a Jug
gernaut, Olive-that's what ne is.
Don't let him crush you under his
wheels. AS for me, it doesn't matter
much I'm only a poor fellow at my
best
Il am not afraid for myself. He is
always good to me-" she said. VITA a
little flash Of womanly Indignation
MY only concern is for you, Aaron
You are out of health and out of spirits
/ hope you haven't forgotten Jane"
Forgotten herl' The red flush
mounted to his forehead again. rs
that likely? I'm not one of the for
getful sort. Only daren't think of her
too much, because there are thoughts
that drive a man wild. When I'm
lonesome in my room at night her dear
face comes before me and makes nv
heart ache with bitter, guawing pain. !"
''Oh, Aaron! what do you yneanP''
cried Olive in distress ''Jane would
not pain anyone-you least of ALL Whv
can't you two be happy together?"
Happiness is for other people who
have got brains," said Aaron, bitterly.
They've lowered my wages, Olive,
and they've taken away my hope of
making home for Jane. You'd have
thought, perhaps, that Michael, who's
so much with Mr.. Edward, would have
said a word in my favor. But if he did
say anything it was against me-"
Olive grew very pale. ''Oh, Aaron, -
she answered, family. 81 am afraid you
are unjust. Michael cannot have
spoken against you. But don't lose
heart, she added, trying to brighten
him And don't lose confidence in
yourself. Jane will wait years for you.
dear Aaron; l am sure of that. How I
wish l could do something TO comfort
your
You may need comfort for your.
self yet, my girl" he said, in a quiet
voice.
The words haunted her after he was
gone. She sat alone by the window
and watched the golden lights fading
from the housetOps: and it seemed as ii
the falling dusk had cast gloom over
her own spirit. All the pain and sor.
rows Of others lives were PRESSING
upon her own life All her vague
doubts were taking definite shape. and
menacing her future She was almost
sorry that she had sent for Aaron. and
yet She knew that she had acted for the
best.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23

loved. And 7 am not unambitious: T..
too have dreamed Of higher life. and
have strivcn after my ideal in my own
way"
IN your own way. yes; but not iu n y
way Dc answered quickly, with an
angry glitter in his blue eyes.
Perhaps not quite in your yvav
Michael ] cannot believe never have
believed that success is the sole object
OF existence. Nor do think that sue
cess alone ever yet made a man or
woman happy. George Eliot SAYS that
we can only have the highest happi.
ness such as goes along with being q
great man, by having wide thoughts.
and much feeling for the rest Of the
world as well as ourselvos}"
'Georgc Eliot was a mere dreamer
with the gift Of telling her dreams in
good English" he cried, impatientlv.
suppose that idiot, Samuel Wake.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23
&GEiPSzESE>
II NS ~ stlus7S t,surh.ry
Z&XSv SaRAHD oupNeY
Ne " ~ : Ig9- s,--lSa--C-
CHAPTlR vIL-ooNrrNrnp.


Il never received any message" he
said, still gazing ut her. II should
have come sooner if had. l thought
you wished to forget old times"
Olive looked up suddenly. "why did
you think that?" she asked in tremu-
lous tone.
We'll, l can hardly say" He looked
down awSwardly. But perhaps it
won't do any harm to tell you that it
was Michaers fault" he added. a deep
flush mounting to his forehead "He
treats old friends as if they were dust.
He gives himself airs, and walks past
me as if l We're gate-post. Take
heed, Olive; man who forgets his
heart"
You must not say such things" said
Olive, flushing in her turn. Michael
is preoccupied-that's all. arr very
sorry that he sighted you. Aaron, but it
must be unintentional He is absorbed
in his own concerns. He is clever. YOU
know, and his brain is always ut work"
Yes, yes; his brain is always at
work; l know that well enough. And
it's all for self that he worlSs-marl<
that, Olive. He means to get on. and
he will get on; and he doesn't care who
falls as long as he can rise"
Olive sighed. then looked up again.
II don't know how TO talk to YOU" she
said. You had a better opinion of him
in days gone by"
81 didn't know all that was in him in
days gone BY, answered Aaron, lifting
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23
CHAPTER VII
LIKE SWEET BILLS TANGLED OUT or ruv
AVID HNu4u

LIKE SWEET BILLS TANGLED OUT or TUNE
AND HARSH"
Two young faces were sheltered
under the light shadow Of some larcbes
in Kew Gardens. ~ was Sunday
afternoon; Sunday groups were scat
tered an over The grounds, and the man
followed their movements with a Iool,
Of disgust. but the girl, sitting quietly
ON the grass, took ia all the beauty OF
the place with pure and simple delight
The sun " paradise seemed 90 bc shin
ing ON these golden paths; IL was one
OF those moments when poor
daughter Of earth has caught a glimpse
Of that old garden where Gods first
pair 81 lovers rejOiccd together. They
had talked a little. but silence seemed
u suit them best. II was r rare thing for
Michael Chase 20 be silent: but there
were matters in his mind that he did not
care % discuss with his companion He
mad been kind-lauguidly kind pcrhaps
but Olive was well contcntcd lie had
spent some hours in her company with
out finding q single fault with anything
that She worc or said or did. She
could enjoy The bliss Of sitting by his
side in peace This she thourht vae
The -ort oi happiness that She bad al
way Waitcd and longcd for Flower.
the soft Shade 81 trees sunrnor sun.
light, aud the presence Of the man who
was The sole king n her heart What
more could woman desire? Bat she
did not give VOICE b. her Joy. II you
talk about happiness IL Is too apt 90 de-
sert you. 10 is an unrcstful spirit who
always hovers over us with WINS ont
spread, ready for an instant fight.
Some one passing by the couple under
the larches said % himself that the man
was not half worthy OF Che girl Her
face, with its rich, sunlit lovelincgs. had
haunted Seward Aylstone for many n
day and now he came upon IL una
wares, glowing out Of the soft gloom Of
the trees. He had come down to Kew
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23
How 20 Reno rictIon.

A reading OF fiction which throws y, oh
care, or a reading Of fiction VIM
brings knowledge 90 mems minds
does much Of the fiction that is WIZ ~
nowadays such a reading is 0enerSs',o
lie who rends fiction 90 rest himse,i' y.
refresh himself, Co lift himself avo,s
the dead.level Of the vulgar zeal -
IL 20 his advantage and profit ou' -.
who reads IL 10 abide in IT, never a.
ing back better man 20 his even 4,
househo I'd or business duties, is INV -
il. Henry W. d Beecher.