davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

The first west side concert under the direc-
ton OF the Park Department will be given in
Abingdon square tonight. the music being
Furnished by the Old Guard band. The Tam
many organization In the Ninth Assembly dis
trict, whose leader. James W. Boyle. had much
Will celebrate the event with fireworks and
general jollification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Meud-l..ohn at Alaah.ttaa Beach.

There will probably be good dea! OF Men
delssohn's music In both OF Sousa's pro-
prammes at Manhattan Beach tomorrow.
fhe Mendelssohn Glee Club is going down
there in a body by invitation OF the Beach
managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

light wooden trusses. Tho nirth OF the booms
81 romething enormous. the diameter being
throSas IN Wdest part On he
measure 70 inches In diameter Designer
bos: Saa dc SSG Z: 5 s 81 II s% n.r
hoy the present hollow booms on the vigilant
and Co!onia act. In strong winds. when the
throwing out q perfect set in the msinssii
m sas n the rex fs time me- XIV
booms have been built on this exact constrnc-
ton and Are sn1 bSnm swsps
80 feet while the viRilant's Is Just 100 feet
long. NJ, A.,
cradle In the Charlestown Navy Yard yester-
day and men were at onco nut to work clean
Mors ana she VIII Hoceve eeat OF e Ss
ON her from Marblehead. is very well satisfied
topsai and No jib. Nothing viii be done to
S' sit tsht. ho%eSen and they may ease Ssf Il
The Jubilee's mainseil is said to set badly
@ 'a rather " than Sayo 81 f new BOOM
,Hprspos e the, coming trial races to select a
deiender Of the Amsrica,s Cup; OK X CpmmodoIe
Cum Cenmitfes. said yesterday that ali Of the
about ' IT, but that L would b ali
right, and that 10 bont would be thrown
out on account Of teohnicality, II seems
that In spite Of the correspo1dsnce which
passed between Gen. Paine and II. Maitland
the date OF tho first race for tho Americas Cup.
that there IL Just tho smallest chance In the
world that nm earlier date may he selected yet:
A meeting OF the owners or representatives OF
the cup defenders will be called on the cruise.
and II they all consent an earlier date may he
selected. II Ia not probable that anything will
be done. however. as It would not give Lord
Dunraven time to alter his plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
FURNISHED eflats to 3et.

BROADWAY. 1875, near Central Park.-Four large
ID rooms and bath. Handsomely furnished. with every
convenience for housekeeping: linen. silver &C.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19
It's pity the McHuffditties were not

It's pity the McHufditties were not
consulted in the making OF the Repub.
lican county ticket. Their last objection
is that when Wilson has been elected
Probate Judge, his partner, Harvey
Irwin will fill the Office. God bless your
fool soul, Gassie, haven't you been fight.
ing Frank Wilson because you said he
was curly. headed dude, and therefore
not the man for Judge. Now, you come
out with another man who is to be the
Judge, you say, and still, you're not
happy Well, dear, you needn't be at
all uneasy. Frank Wilson will be Pro-
bate Judge in name and fact. He doesn't
do his work by proxy, like Democratic
editors who seek to shift their most con.
temptible treachery upon Republican
shoulders. Now, Gassie, we want to ask
you squarely, who would be Probate
Judge if Henry L. Virgins should be
elected?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

Gazsie still has that dangerous running
off at the mouth. She says we call all
Democrats copperheads. This is mis-.
take Gazzie dear. We do not call all
Democrats copperheads. But we do
say that every uRregenerate rebel and
copperhead is a Democrat. They can
no more exist in tae fold of the Repub.
lican party than the owls and bats OF
midnight can associate with the eagles
that wing their way toward the sun.
There are loyal men who have been
lured into Democratic affiliations by de.
ceptive sophistries and specious lies.
For these we have only the kindest
feeling. and trust that the unmistake-
able logic of events may serve to open
their eyes. But, for the copperhead and
rebel, whose instincts are all disloyal
and vicious, we have no earthly use.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

Say, Gaszie! Here minute Know.
ing your amazing talent as a fnancier,
we come to you, the modern incarnation
of Democratic genius, for little infor.
nation. Whether you ever settle your
own account or not, you are interested
to the amonnt of $500 per annum in
seeing that the government pays spot
cash. Now, where's the government
going to get cash to meet its obligations I?
1t comes now from an internal revenue
and protective tariff. You wouldn't
increase the internal revenue tax on
on such Democratic necessities as liquor
and tobacco? Of course not. You
wouldn't levy direct tax? Well, then
you must raise just as much by tariff as
is now raised. Won't you be "robbers"
then? With revenue tariff the con.
sumer pays the entire duty. This you
won't deny, though you try to offset it
by saying that the same is true Of pro.
tective tariff. This is disapproved by
an umistakeable and endless array of
facts. But, even were it so, isn't it true
that you can't reduce the tariff "tax, )" as
You choose to call it, a single cent?
Isn't it true that you don't intend to re.
duce it? Isn't it true that all your
clamor and convulsions over the pre-.
tended tariff burden is deception and
a lie? lent it true that you simply
want to re.impose the burden in another
shape? We'd like to ask you just how
much Of British gold and British appro.
baton your party has realized by its
tariff reform professions. However, you
may by little more reticent on that
subject, and if you'll answer the other
questions correctly you can step up to
the head of the class in Democratic
mysteries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19
Gazsie won't deny that the Democrat

Gassie won't deny that the Democrat
ic party must raise as much revenue
from tariff duties as the Republican
party has raised. The burden will not
be lightened particle. But the means
of bearing it will be very materially
changed. With tariff adjusted to
English interests, the manufacturers of
OF America will be ruined. The very
threat of such a condition has ruined
many of them already. Such is Democ.
racy. If it insists on carrying into ef-
feet the tariff policy to which it is open.
ly pledged, then the shadow that has
fallen upon American homes is only in
its twilight, and ere another year has
gone by will have deepened into black
midnight Of horrible distress. Gazzi is
requested to cut this assertion out and
paste it on the wall. And when she
looks at it twelve months hence she
can't resist an involuntary soliloquy in
recognition OF the truthful and knowing
wharf.rat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

Unjust taxation has been the chief
burden OF the farmers for years, and it
is high time they were doing something
to protect themselves from Legislatures
that enact laws only in the interests Of
monopolies. Can they make a better
beginning than byselecting one of their
number to the Office of Representative
Joe Polk is farmer and knows their
needs.-Gdzette.
Yes farmers, walk up and be intro
duced to Joe Polk, the man who has
your interests SO sincerely at heart that
he was ready and willing to swamp you
all in the Change Pork House, at New
Vienna. Some of you know him. Those
who don't, will please walk up and be
introduced!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

The Ohio Democrats have amply
earned thrashing, and there is every
reason to believe that they will get one
in November. Their candidate is Law.
renee 7. Neal, and their platform is u
cowardg dissmulation of the opinions
of the delegates who adopted it. The
convention was overwhelmingly in favor
of free silver coinage and tariff revo-
luton, but was afraid to declare its
hopes and purposes in plain terms, and
took refuge therefore in evasions and
Misrepresentation ~. Y. Tribune
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

When Gazzie says that protected in.
terests of America have been so favored
that they have all boarded millions and
can afford to run the balance OF time at
loss. She gives the lie fat and direct
to Governor McCorkle and host oil
other prominent Democrats who testi.
fed before the ways and means commit.
tee that lowering of the tariff meant
financial ruin and industrial distress.
Were these men right? Did they know
what they we're talking about, or is
Gazsie the supreme essence and concen.
tratioD of wisdom? Come, Gassie, please
tell us this anyhow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19
England Knows Her Friends.
The Irish World.1

An English newspaper, the Londor
Commerce, in its issue Of August 80
praises Cleveland for the fight he hal
made and is still making for free trade
Though the end Of the Mckinley
tariff" 1t says, ''may be far off, its doom
Is sealed. To that extent satisfaction is
possible from anticipation of the ending
of perhaps the most talked-of piece Of
legislation affecting commercial inter.
ests that ever Came into force. Presi.
dent Cleveland has fought the battle of
tariff reform persistently and unflinch-
iflgly, and he has never yet been guilty
of turning his back on his professions Of
faith. He has been assailed for his free
trade tendencies in the choice methods
known only to American partisans.
The assaults have failed of effect"
The feeling of satisfaction evinced
over the prospect of the supplanting Of
the protective system by free trade is
very natural on the part of q journal
voicing English sentiment. It is many
years since England first made the at.
tempt to gain monopoly of the Ameri.
can market. The files of the London
Times from 1648 down to the last Presi-
Dental election will show that that
organ of English opinion has for almost
half century been in the habit of be-
slowing unbounded praise on every
American in public life who lifted his
voice in behalf of free trade.
When Vice. President Dallas was
burned in efigy in his own county for
casting as President of the Senate the
vote that secured the enactment into
law Of the free trade measure known as
the walker Tariff" the London Times
spoke Of him in the highest terms. It
subsequently, devoted three OF four
columns to Polk's free trade message to
Congress. From the Polk administra-
ton down to the present day the Lon.
don Times has hailed every Democratic
victory as distinctive gain for the
cause Of free trade.
From Dallas to Cleveland every
American of prominence who has
championed the cause of free trade has
been Q persona grata to England.
American defenders Of protection, like
Webster, Blaine and Mckinley have
been denounced by her in the bitterest
terms. John Bull 10 quick to recognize
those who are working for his interests
and also those who are working against
them. This explains why Cleveland 10
always referred to in the English press
in such 6atteYipR manner,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

1t is according to the fitness of things
that the state which has VIM. Mckinley
for its Governor and candidate for re
election should have as his opponent q
man whose only distinction is tha. he
out Hurded Frank Hurd as free trader,
to any form and degree of protection
That issue is so squarely and fatty
Joined that there can be no escape from
it, and every citizen will know that the
ballot he casts will amount to vote Of
instruction to Congress to retain intact
or to utterly destroy the present pro.
tective tariff There can be no half
way business about it.-lnter Oceda.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

Old Gazzie doesn't tell us wherein
farmers would be bettered by the de.
struction of their home markets, and
being compelled to compete in foreign
markets with wheat raised by Russian
serfs or the "lower caste" Of India, who
work at four cents day. 1t avails
nothing to say that England would not
have used her great wheat fields in In.
dia, but for the protective policy which
has built up the magnificent home mar.
kets of America. England has never
shown disposition to consider the wei.
fare of America under any circum.
stances, and no thought of our interest
has ever withheld her from developing
her own resources. While this is her
national policy, it is true that her indi.
vidual grain merchants buy where they
please. II one Of them finds in port q
shipload of wheat and sees any money
in it, he doesn't stop to ponder whether
that wheat came from North or South
America, Russia or India. He doesn't
say. "Here, I'd have 10 pay duty of
twenty-five cents if was sending this
to America, therefore Ill just let this
chance 60 by. IN sacrifice the oppor.
tunity, lose three or four thousand
pounds. and let somebody else pick it
up" Yet that's just what the Democ-
racy are telling us. And TO sustain their
cause, they insist that we must believe
II
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

No, Gazsie girl, we don't call all Dem.
ocrats cop perheads. The copperheads
are those Of the Larry Neal stripe-such
men as met in the Gazette Office and or.
ganized lodge of knights OF the Gold.
en- Circle, during the war. Men who
were traitors then in the hour Of their
country's need-men who knelt upon
the floor OF the Gazette Office and swore
TO resist the draft, and do all else in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19
Democracy and Pensions.

Old Gaszie has partaken of the panic
on account of the Democratic mistreat.
ment Of old soldiers, and is out in long
winded accusations as silly as they are
false to the effect that Republican Pen.
sion Boards had rated pensions too low.
Thisis on par with the ridiculous charge
that Republicans had reported the pen.
sioners who were suspended by Demo.
cratic lministration. Thus the Demo.
Gratis, after acting The knave, in the un.
just withdrawal of pensions, now pro.
claim themselves fools who didn't have
sense enough to know what they were
doug Either they are fools by their
own confession, or liars. We put them
down as both. When they pose as the
friends of the soldier they have an ugly
record to face. We are willing they
should repent and come over on the
Union soldiers side. But when they
attempt to array the Republican party
against the Union soldier, then we want
to call their attention to few facts.
I The soldier of the Union owed every
scrap OF clothing he wore, the rations he
ate, the arms and equipments with
which he served his country to the Re.
publican party. He owes every dollar
OF pay, pension and bounty, to the Re.
publican party Every vote in oppo.
sitioL to the interests of the soldier has
been Democratic vote.
This may be seen by the record We
give below:
lHE ARREARS OF PENSION BILL Passed
January 49, 1879:
Democrats for the Bill .48
Democrats against the Bill 81
Republicans for the Bill. .1l6
Republicans against the Bill. NONE
The WIDOWS PENSION BILL. - Passed
EeRrHary 2, 1856, Increasing Widows
tensions from IS to $l2 per MONTH
Democrats for the Bill. ........... so
Democrats against the Bill. ..68
Republicans 10. tha Bill, ,.,..,,,.:...lls
Republicans against the Bill NHNE
The AMPUTATIoN BILlD-Passed August
4, 1886;
Democrats for the Bill. rs
Democrats against the Bill. 81
Republicans for the Bill. 81
Republicans against the Bill. NONE
The WIDOWS ARREARS BILL.-(Givinp
arrears of pensions from the death of
their husbands, to widows entitled to
pensions.)' Passed the Senate by the
following vote:
Democrats for the Bill
Democrats against the Bill. go. 20
Republicans for the Bill 30
Republicans against the Bill. NONE
The DISABILITY PENSION BILL.-(Givinp
pensions to all disabled soldiers, and
to dependent parents and children }
Passed June II, 1890:
Democrats for the Bill. .2S
Democrats against the Bill. .56
Republicans for the Bill. .... ..ll7 |
Republicans against the Bill. .. NONE |
The PRISONERS oF.WAR BILL. - (Gives
pensions for term of imprisonment of |
all who were prisoners of war for
thirty days or more):
Democrats for the Bill. "a
Democrats against the Bill. .........7S
Republicans for the Bill. ..ll9 |
Republicans against the Bill. :. NONE |
The Democrats voted three to one
against the Bill, and as it lacked five
votes for the necessary two.thirds, it
was defeated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19
That hand hasn't gone up yet to indi.
cate an increase of wages.

Old Gazsie girl has snatched away our
new title of "warfrat" and gives US back
the worn.out cognomen of "Old Ignor.
ance." All, we'll, we're glad to get any.
thing these Democratic times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

T. Elery Anderson OF New York,
boss of the New York English Free
Trade Reform Club. has come to Larry
Meals relief by inAicting SIX columns Of
free trade matter upon the Ohio public
each week through all the various press
associations that he can hire to handle
IL. In these columns hs essays to give
during the Mckinley Neal campaign
in Ohio special artioles refuting Nc.
Kinley's position on the tariff, an un-
dertaking which the best orators and
leaders Of the Democratic party have
long since abandoned and for which
the redoubtsble e. Elery is little better
fitted by nature and business expert
ence than an English poodle, which, by
the way, he greatly resembles In per-
sonsl appearance. Everybody to his
taste, Of course, but an Ohio working
man who win be guided by this English
importer as TO what is best for his own
interests, table and freside, is as great
. fool as the man who buys gold bricks
of q total stranger. 2. Ellery's ''stuff'
IL harmless; Il docs not even apr-c>ch
what sensible people call argume /, but
the gall of the fellow in trying to mix
In Ohio politics Is amazing and ought
TO be rebuked by every robust citizen.
His hostility to Mckinley ought to do
that statesman good; his officious and
impertinent interference ought to be 70
sented by Ohio workingmeu to the tune
tf not less than 100. 900 majority against
his dear friend. Larry Neal" That Ia
the only kind Of answer his party ever
understands, and Il 10 the kind OF en-.
dorsement Mckinley richly deserves at
the hands Of the Ohio nottingham.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19
ALD HILLsBORO o.,--THURsDAY. OCTOBER lo. 1893


We invite all friends of honest, hard
fighting to watch Ohio as these two
champions take off their coats and 60 to
work. 1t will be the prettiest race of
modern times. Ohio, the fourth State
in the Union is political to the core On
Sundays and week days, by day and by
night, its men, women and children eat,
drink and breathe politics. For the
next three weeks all of them will be
roaring and devouring partisans under
their respective leaders, Chicago Post
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

Gaasie acknowledges that wheat is
protected. Therefore, according to her
own theory, it would sell tor twenty
FIVE cents less under free trade. There's
no escaping the conclusion, if her the.
cries are correct.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

DR.. Rudisill laid aside his painless
forceps, turned the stop.valve on bis gas
tank, spread the cover over his velvet
chair, locked the gold leaf in the safe,
put all his tools in their cases, turned
the key in the outside door, and took a
bee line for Greenfield Tuesday. He
could hear the Silver Lake Quartette,
in the distance, gurgling over with
quadruple tongue temperance melodies.
Mrs. Rudislll went along to keep the
hilarity of the future Judge within
proper bounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

Gaazie is still fighting the boys away
from that bar'l. It's rich. Odds are
about even now as to who'll get it. If
the boys want their share they'll have
to hustle. When Gazzie gets hold of
this there will be no bondsmen to back
hov
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

The Democratic editors and orators
are growing now because McKinley's
campaign wGs opened with prayer. 1t
really wasn't fair for him to ask help
from source to which they dare not 60.
Nevertheless, they're the devils own,
ard he should 'take care oi them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For Governor,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.,
of Stark.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW L. HARRIS,
of Preble.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM T. COPE,
of Cuyahoga.
For Attorney General,
JOHN X. RICHARDS,
of Lawrence.
For Supreme Judge,
JOSEPH P. BRADBURY.
OF Meigs.
For Member of Board of Public Works.
FRANK J. McCOLLOCH,
of Logan.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner,
FREDERICK McNEAL,
of Miami
For Common Pleas Judge, regular term,
j. G. DOUGLAS.
For Common Pleas Judge, special term,
ACE GREGG.
For Senator,
I'M HUGHEY.
For Representative,
W. H. GLENN.
For Probate Judge,
j. FRANK WILSON.
For Treasurer,
H. W. ROADS,
For Sheriff,
S. n. PATTON.
For Recorder.
J. w. ROGERS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE L. GARRETT.
For County Commissioner,
ALFRED CHAMPION.
For Surveyor,
DAN'L MURPHY.
For Infirmary Director,
REECE HOPKINS.
For Coroner,
H. A. RUSS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

their power to accom- plish the defeat of
our government. We have living wit
ness to their perfidy, an honored gentle
man whose word the Huffditty gang
dare net dispute. These are the cop.
perheads whom the Gazette has made it's
gods of worship, and with them it must
stand or fall. Apainst such characters
the people of Ohio will express their
condemnation in November, by a so.
600 majority for Governor Mckinley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

IL is considered man gets good ad.
vancement these days il be holds ON TO
the same job.--Atehison Globe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19

If you had seen that church member
steering prospective voters into the "a.
looms, you'd never have thought he had
stormed the throne of grace in behalf Of
Temperance. When man assumes
Democratic methods, what a change
comes over him.
"a cautious look around he stole,
His bags Of clink he chunk;
g And many wicked smile he smole,
And many wink he wunk."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
NOIES AND COMMENTS.
I'lttsburg.

Kelly says that Ward did perfectly right in laying
him of until kelly could in proper condition
his salary.
Commissioner OF Public Works DAILY is an enthusiastic
follower OF the Giants and he out 'root' Judge
Cullum.
De Wolf Hopper. Dlgby Bell, Maurice Barrymore and
Marshall p. Wilder be seen in the from; row at
least five days out OF six.
Arson keeps peggng along and says that his
Colts are still the and he seems TO be sincere
Eastern has better prospects than ever
had before. Most Of the clubs are making money.
Iovett IS getting into form. and hi, pitching viii
be OF material benefit to the Brooklyn team.
R,lsie uses more under the new rules than any
other pitcher in the country.
The race for the sl00 prize will end a week from
uesday and either Doyle Davis will win IL.
Ward played better game 10 his life than he 10
playing today
Both the Cleveland and PittsbuiG teams In theu
anxiety TO win became demonstrattve
Kelly In shape and behind the bat. ard Doyle In
field the Giants will be IN better shape than ever