davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

with Lake Michigan in its DOOR
way, Chicago has been cut off for al
most forty years from many of the
advantages which cities usually de-
rive from a water front. Extending
from the mouth Of the river southwark
nearly seventy miles to Fiity>first st.
a great railroad corporation has
maintained barrier OF tracks, spiked
fences, and stone walls which efectu-
alley prevented the public from ap
preaching the lake, From this be-
ginning the Article on "Chicago Lake
Front Parks, ''contri buted to Harper's s
Weekly Of April 3, proceeds to outs
line the development of public spirit
in Chicago which has led 10 the re-
claiming of the lake front. and to the
present colossal undertaking, super
vised by Mr. d. II Burnham, directs
or Of the workes at the Worlds Fair
which is to convert it into one Of the
Of the most beautiful of the park sys-
TENS OF any city in the world. It is
fully illustrated, one Of the drawings,
giving an extended view OF Chicago
water front as it will appear when
the work Is completed,
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

The Democrat Senate of KEN
tuck prevented the passage of meas
ures to relieve the State last spring
and now that same body of men stand
ready to do the same thing again and
to lay the blame on the Republican
administration. The Republican
House has passed some good bills
along the lines of economy, and if
the Democratic Senate will pass these
bills it will save several thousands Of
dollars 10 the State.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
The House BnIIded on the sands.
RspublIean suaEestIona.

The retirement from circulation OF
United States notes is a step to he taken
In our progress toward a safe and stable
currency which should be accepted as
the policy and duty of the government
and the interest and security of the peo-
ple--President X. B. Hayes, in His An
nual Message TO Congress December 8,
1850.
The several forms OF our paper
money offer, in my Judgment, a con-
slant embarrassment 10 the govern
ment aud 70 a safe balance in the treas
ury. Therefore l believe IL necessary
10 devise asystem which will
present a remedy for those arrange
ments,which, temporary to thelr nature,
mightwell in theyearsof our prosperity
have been displaced by wiser provisions.
-President William Mckinley, In His
Inaugural Address March 4, 1887
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
ROSINE.


The farmers are greatly behind
with their work on the account OF the
heavy rains.
Mr.. Perry White, of near Horse
Branch, and Miss Dean Goodwin, OF
this place, we're married at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Goodwin, last Wednesday eve
ming.
Health in this community is good
Miss Clara Foster and brothers
visited in Hamlin neighborhood last
Saturday aud Sunday.
Rev. Morton, Of Fordsville. preach
ed at this place Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights. He is a good Chris
tian preacher.
The Sunday School at this place
is progressing nicely. SCAT.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
PrnsnerIir or FnIInref

Protection and Prosperity are syn
onymous terms, just as Free~Trade
and Failure seem to accord with each
other This nation has adopted
Protection for its land industries and
they have prosperad beyond those of
any other nation. We have turned
our ships on the sea over to the free
competition OF foreign ship, and they
have been sold of or laid up until
they are almost unknowniu the ports
OF the world. But once we Protected
our ships. just as we do our land In
dustries. and 5y the same instrument
the Tariff Protection caused Pros
perity then, just as Free-Trade has
caused Failure now. How much
longer shall we suffer Free-Trade to
perpetuate a monopoly in carrying
our foreign commerce for foreign
ships? When the Tariff does for
American ships aaoat what it does
for our industries on the land. as it
did in our earlier history, then every
thing American will prosper. Pros
perity will not stop at the seaboard
as it does now.-[Economist.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

The Democrats of Ohio county
turned down Editor Felix last Satura
day, and thereby showed their aPpre-
citation of his papers as a county organ.
The ticket will now ask the support
of that paper after telling the editor
to step aside.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
MONEY IN TEXAS.
why InteEest IL HiEh ana LOanabie
Funds Contracted.

why interest IL HiEh and LOanabie
Funds Contracted.
Tho Galveston Daily News reminds
ita Texas readers Of the difference In In
terest rates IN the northeastern states
and IN some Of the western and south
ern states and gives them few elemen-
tary lessons on the reasons for this DIFF
ference. Interest r. never 10 low" II
Fays, "in communities given over 20
suspicious ffres, questionable assign
ments, fraudulent failures or 20 legisla-
ton with n decided turn against the
creditor and In favor OF the debtor"
Much OF the market rate OF interest u
insurance against risk, and Of course
diminishes IA the risk decreoses.
"Where men are required by law 70 pay
their debts and arc not sheltered and
encouraged In tricky COURSES by unreal
sonable exemption laws and by pub
lio prejudice against creditors as a class
the risk Is naturally less serious"
Making its application 60 TeNus, the
News says: 1--WE have n right TO leave
fraudulent debtor a resident worth $780,
900, all the bank stock or bonds he can
carry and On extraordinary collecuon
Of The tools Of his trade OF profession
and 30 defy his creditors TO crook a
finger at him. We can do this II we
prefer, but II Is going to cost us some
thing" II asles why tho "gOodly ma
jority Of the people OF Texas,' who "are
not disposed 70 live high to-daF aod
hide behind the exemption NV, mo as-
signment law orsome other law to-mor-
row." should be forced by the disoredit
Of bad laws and few dishonest men
"to pay two prices for every dollar they
borrow" Itbelieves the rate Of interest
would come down one-half and the
loanable funds would double II the hon
est men Of the state would demand the
enactment Of laws under which cred
itor could collect what Is due him.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

AoENTs:--s75 to S., per week
easv. You work right arouai home.
A brand new thing Write to us
quick! You will be surprised at how
easy il can be done. Send us your
address anyway. It will be to your
interest to Investigate. Write to day.
Address, ''People's"-394i Market
ST., Philadelphia.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

r. HoLBRooK nominated all the
Populist candidates in the Democrat
ic convention and they we're declared
Democrats and accepted the nominaS
ton as Democrats, hence the Popu>
list panty was completely swallowed.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
Mailman nnd T,mber.

We are wasting our timber supply
ia the most reckless way, and taking
no steps to replace it In mauy OF
the best portions Of the South the
evil effects Of stripping the land too
thoroughly ofits trees are already
felt II we keep on as We are going
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

The Democratic party of Ohio
county is for pie, not principle and
there is no inducement for any young
man to join that party, and the only
place for them is among the Repub'
licans-a party of principles.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in Postoffice at
Hartford over thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washing~
ton, d. c.:
Donnie NJ. Scatter.
Pleased say advertised" when
called for w. II. GRIFFIN, PM.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

THosE Popullsts who adhere to
principles will have no chance to vote
this fall only for Clerk ofthe Court OF
AppeaIs.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

The following named persons have
paid their subscription to THE RE
PUBLICAN since our last issue; J..
S. Leisure, Beda; o NJ. Shultz. South
carrolltoni T d. Royal, Magau: r.
w. Smith, Ceralvoi S. T. Brown,
ceutcrtown; Sam M. Wilson, Rosinei
W. T. Ashby, Rockporti T II. Bean,
Sulphur Springs; P Daniel, Ovens
boro; f. c. Raley, Rosiue; J Ham
Miller, Beaver Dam; II. J c Llud-
ley Point Pleasant; Gov w. o Brad.
ley, Frankfort; Mrs. J, II. Patton,
Hartford; d. NJ Stevens, colf,x, Ill.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

The Populists on the Democratic
ticket,w run several hundred behind
the Democrats this fall. The Demo-
Gratis say they will scratch them.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

IT will now be in order tor the
Hartford Herald to take back all it
ever said about the Populists.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

T'he Best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblaius. Corus, and all
skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. Il is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price IS cents
per box. For sale by Williams s.
Bell f3.Iyr.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
Btrd.ell WnRone.

Birdsell Wagons are the chea pest
because they are the the best. For
sale by J. H. Patton & Co. Corn
taken same as cash.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

Ifyou wish to purity your blood
you should take a medicine which
cures blood diseases. The record Of
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilll proves
that this is the best medicine for the
blood ever produced Hoods Sarsa-
paiilla cures the most stubborn cases
and Il is the medicine for you to take
II your blood Is impure.
Hoods Pills are the best ailersdiu-
ner pill assist digestion, cure head
ache IS cents.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

Particulars OF your local railroad
ticket agent.
S G. HArcH. Div Pass. Agent, Gin
cinuld.
JNo A. Scorr, Div. Pass. Agent,
Memphis,
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

A course of Hoods Sarsaparilla
taken now will build up the system
and prevent serious illness later on .
Get only Hoods.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
BURGLARALARMs.

The discoveries made in the cleo.
trio field OF late years have been re-
markable and astonishing. The nu-
merous discoveries and inventions Of
Edison, some Of which are all but
miraculous, have revolutionized mod,
ern thoughts, The flashing of mes
sages all over the country the daz-
zling glare of powerful search lights
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

El0CLOn NOV y oOf'
County Judge, Jas. A. Park.
County Clerk, NJ S. Ragland.
Circuit Clerk, Sam A. Anderson,
County Attorney, NJ. L. Heavrin.
Sheriff, S. T. Stevens.
School Superintendent, Fon Rogers.
Jailer, Thos. II. Black.
Assessor, G.. d. Royal.
Coroner, l.. W. Hunt.
Surveyor, N. Moxley.
MAGISTRATE.
Hartford Dist-Christopher Allen.
Cromwell Dist-Jont b. Wilson.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

including St. Louis, Chicago. Buffalo,
Pit,sburg, Cleveland. Boston, New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Richmond.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
.vn1rOMSvO
SOUTH & WEST

on lis own and connecting lines. in.
Guiding Vieksburg and Jackson,
Miss BatonRouge and Nitchez. La !,
Little Rock and Hot Springs. Ark,
Waco. Fort Worth. Dallas. Houston
and San Antonio, Tex and points on
the Pacific Coast IL also has through
passenger trains and fast efficient
double daily service from New Or
leans, Jackson, Memphis and points
South and West on its own and cons
Meeting lines 10
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

Solid vestibule trains through pull
man buffet sleeping cars through free
reclining chair cars
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
Announcements.

EnOunS8msnS--DemOC9tiC Ticket
We are authorized to announce
ELI H. BROWN
Az a candidate for Circuit Judge OF
the Sixth Judicial District, subject to
the action OF the Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce
w. T. OWEN
As candidate for reelection as Cir
cult Judge Of the Sixth Judicial DisN
trict, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

Ifyou are owing US on subscription
We will appreciate Il Il you will drop
n and pay up,
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

For Commonwealth's Attorney
We are authorized to announce
EDWARD Z. KELLY
As a candidate for Commemorative
Attorney Of the Sixth Judicial DisS
trict, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE,
CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS
NORTH & EAST

making direct connections with
through trains for all points
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

A. II HANSON, C. p. A., Chicago.
W. A. KELLoSD. A ora, Louisville.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

The Floating Studios at South Car
rollton.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

6ne OMNIBUS will meet all day trains Beaver Dam.
guarantees comfortable ride All orders promptly attended TO-
Ornsr Market aud UaiOp Streets, Hartford.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Election Nov. 2, 1897.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13

Happy children's faces are the pretti-
est picture a mothers eye can see. But
they won't always be children; they are
growing all the time. If they are to
grow up into a comfort and support, they
must be carefully guarded against sick
ness and all injurious influences. Every
mother ought to have a copy of Doctor
Pierce's great book The Common Sense
Medical Adviser" in the house. 1t will
help her to take the best care of her
growing family in sickness or health.
1t points out the wise precautions to be
taken at the most critical periods in
young peoples lives. 1t contains over
two hundred simple inexpensive pre-
scriptions for curing common ailments;
and valuable suggestions in nursing
the sick.
Its author, R. v. Pierce, NJ. D., is one
of the most eminent and widely expert
enced medical practitioners in America;
he has beer for nearly thirty years chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y.
This great thousand-page book treats
fully of anatomy and physiology, and all
the practical foundation questions of
physical life. 1t has over three hundred
illustrations and colored plates. A paper
bound copy will be sent free to any n
who sends III one-cent stamps to pay the
cost of mailing only. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y. For a handsome cloth-bound copy
send ten cents extra (3I cents in ALL.
DR.. PIERCE'S J Jox o snd l 1sss. pi Ths1
disappear In a day or two, and are only no.
ticed because they are u~nsightly things and
vexatious things. But they are more than that:
They are warnings. Signals that the blood
serious illness. Impure blood is due to ~constipa-
ton, and constipation is cured every time by DR.:
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One Pellet " in mild
cases, otherwise two. Never nCV etc
grippe. Druggists sell them. fELLElS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
BRYAN'S CALIFORNIA TRIP.
Democrats Are Preparing to Give Him 9
Great Ovation In July.

Democrats Are Preparing to Give Him q
Great Ovation in July.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l3.-Chairman
Afford of the Democratic state com.
mittee has been arranging the details
of William j. Bryan's visit, and pre-
pairing for a great occasion on the night
of July Z, when the distinguished Wis.,
itor will be given an ovation, and will
address a mass meeting. A week ago
Chairman Afford secured Mr.. Bryan's
promise to come to San Francisco inn
mediately after the banquet to be
given Mr.. Bryan at Los Angeles ON
July 8. A number of leading Demo-
Gratis will go to Los Angels by special
train and escort the orator to this city,
arriving on the morning Of July z.
On the evening of the Sth Mr.. Bryan
will leave for Oregon.
w. w. Foote wired Mr.. Bryan beg
ging for more time and speeches than
he had allotted to CalifornIa "a, but has
received word that it would now be
impossible to alter the progr,m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
DRIVING SENATORS MAD.
Press for Places In Washington Ii some
thing Terrible.

~ y" - S~bS
thing Terrible.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 49,
State Senator Mills Of this city, who
n company with a number of members
If the Wisconsin legislature went
South and East upon the adjournment
of the session, has returned. The
tariff bill will pass" said he, "but it
will take considerable cutting and fit.
ting to make it 60. The pressure for
places at Washington is simply de-
plorable. 1t has never in the history
of the nation been SO bad before. The
places have become SO few and the
crush so great that it is awful. Men
who are supposed to stand close to
the administration are hunted like
wild beasts by a horde of hun.
cry office seekers. 1t is a perfect hell
on earth said III senator to me. The
entreaties and curses Of men, the pray
erS and tears of women make my wax
ing hours a torture and my dreams a
nightmare This sort of a thing is
doing more to solidify the civil service
aw than all the public sentiment in
the land. To open the gates would
simply invite a rush which no man
or set of men could withstand. Think
of it Men who have been congress.
men. and even senators, begging for
some measley 81, 200 per year job"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
Send a Gunboat to Alaska.

WASHINGTON, May ~. The cabinet
meeting lasted an hour and a half, but
the announcement was made at its
conclusion that nothing Of Importance
had been considered. 1t was decided,
among other things, to send one of the
now gunboats now building ON the
Pacific coast to Sitka, Alaska, imme.
diately upon its completion. about July
/. The great activity in Alaska grow.
ing ont Of the gold discoveries has
made the president and cabinet deem
this step advisable for the safeguarding
At American interests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The Dakota grand lodge Of United
Workmen met at Yankton Tuesday.
The Iowa Women's Equal Rights
association held a two days session at
Hampton.
The Minnesota State Medical society
will be b~anquetted by the Minnesota
Valley Medical association June II at
Mankato.
Bert Foster, United States express
messenger. was knocked down and
robbed at Albert Lea. He was uncon-
scious for several hours.
The general store of Piersol & Son at
Rockwell, Ia, was entered, the safe
blown open and notes to the value of
$500 and 5000 in goods taken.
The sixth annual national convention
of the Kelley League will be held at
the Lyceum theatre, Minneapolis, Aug.
"a, 20 and rs. About q thousand dele.
gates are expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
LINOTYPE ''ENGINECRS."
They Are Likely to Cause War Between
Machinists and Printers.


KANSAS CITY, May 13.-AGording to
one source there is to be wal between
the International Association of Ma.
chinists, which closed its biennial COR
vention here, on one side, and the
Typographical union and the Linotype
engineers on the other. Just before
the final adjournment of tn, machin.
lists, it is said, they passed resolutions
III secret demanding that thDse having
charge of y pesetting machines shall be
members of the international Associa-
ton of Machinists. The sessions of the
machinists were held in secret and the
passing OF the resolutions was sup
posed to have been known only to the
convention. The officers of the con-
vention afterwards denied that such u
step had been taken. and 1t was given
out that the matter had finally been
referred without action. AS the posi-.
ton alleged to have been taken by the
machinists is strenuously opposed by
the Typographical union and the
engineers a sharp fight is antlci.
pated, if such a measure has really
been adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Independent Telephone Companies he
lisve They VIII Yet win Out.

Independent Telephone Companies Bs-
lisve They Will Yet Win Out.
MADISON, Wis. May l2.-Hon. II. L.
Spooner, president Of the Standard
Telephone company, one Of the largest
independent telephone companies in
the country, was interviewed on the
decision of the United States supreme
court III the Berllner telephone patent
case. Mr.. Spooner said:
MY information is that the decision
simply acquits the Bell company and
the patent Office Of fraud and collision
in the issuance of the Berliner patent.
The merits of the patents are not in.
volved. Advices from independent
exchanges all over the country show
them anxious to try conclusions with
the Bell company. Similar patents
have expired in foreign countries, and
following the decisions Of the United
States supreme court in other cases,
the Berliner patent will finally be de.
clared void. There is no cause for
alarm to the users of independent tele.
DhOneS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
THE GARRISON RATES.

Webb McNall Says Their Continu lance
VIII bar Companies From Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, May l2.-Webb Nc.
Nall, state superintendent of insur.
ance. has addressed letters to all of the
general fire insurance agents in Kan.
sas, informing them that their respec-
tive companies must discontinue the
use Of the Clarkson rates or be suspend
ed from doing business in Kansas. He
says that it is apparent that Clarkson's
scheme was devised for no other pur-
pose than to defeat the object Of the
antitrust law, and therefore it 10 in
itself a violation of such law. By the
use of Clarkson's rates competition is
prevented, and q trust created that
local agents dare not break down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
Cavalry Horses From south America.

WASHINGTON, May lI-The bureau
of the American Republics has re.
ceived reliable information that in the
latter part of April a commission. COM
posed of 10 cavalry officers and + vet
Urinary surgeons. left England for the
city of Buenos Ayres for the purpose
of buying a large number of horses in
the Argentine Republic to be used in
the cavalry service Of the English
army. The circumstance is regarded
as significant only IN the fact of show
ing the development in that part of the
world
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
REPLY OF THE TRANSVAAL.

A Cape Town Diapatch Says 1t Is De-
FAINT, but Suggests Arbitration.
LONDON, May ia special dispatch
from Cape Town says that the reply of
the Transvaal government; to the
strong note said to moun to an ulti.
matum. from the secretary Of state for
the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, in
sisting upon observance of the London
convention, is defiant in tone. 1t in.
sists, the dispatch says, upon the right
of the Transvaal to demand arbitration
of the questions in dispute and also
upon its right to pass the alien immi-
grafton law, and asserts that if this
right is disputed, arbitration is the
best means of arriving at a settlement
of the question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May II.
HOGS-Market IA shade lower, in SYM
pathy with the Eastern decline. Range
OF prices, $3.25d2671.
CATTLE-Strong and active; there
was good supply and bulk sold before
noon; not enough good cattle coming in
to supply the demand.
Sales ranged at IS. 80 "A 90 for tockers;
&. 75aa5o for cows; Il. 7542.9o for heif-
ers; $40 for steers.
SHEEP-G Good demand for sheep, but
none offered.
Receipts Hogs, 1900; cattle, $50, calves,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Peru and Bolivia have submitted
their territorial dispute to the arbitra.
ton of Spain.
The supreme court of Illinois has
handed down a decision declaring the
indeterminate sentence law to be con-
st%itutional.
The Johnstown Flood Correspond
ent's association will hold its annual
meeting and dinner at the Waldorf
hotel, New York. on the evening OF
Nav 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
GENERAL ], W, FORSYTH,

In this case Gen. Forsyth, it is expected.
will retire within afew days after
confirmation. leaving the way open for
the promotion of the major generally
of some of the other brHadier generals,
which movement PROBABLY will end
with General Brooke permanently in
the place Of major general.
Since the above was sent the nomi-
nation of General Foryth has been
transmitted to the senate.