Racine Daily Argus (Newspaper) - September 20, 1880, Racine, Wisconsin Vol I Racine Wis Monday Evening September No 37 144 MAIN STREET El W E L E ft AND DEALER IN Watches Clocks Spectacles Etc i Racine Silver Plate Goods sold at Factory Prices Sf ABLE OF North Side Livery Stable Single and Double Carriages let at ble rates furnished for and vate Parties Stable Corner North ain ami Hamilton streets DRUGGIST F HARBRIDGE Druggist and Chemist JOHNSON In place to got all kind of FUR E at u low prim Call and MO them bo- fore buying Professional Undertaking tamo stock Medium and Common unit Cortina ou band Ice Bostis Un- Ktc Me tlie 124 MAIN STREET 4th BOOTS AND SHOES O of Dry Goods Dealer III Boots Shoes Rubbers And Shoe Furnishing Goods Custom Work a Specialty No 13 Sixth Street who wish to save a little ey on goods will get the very i lowest prices on every article I sold this month to enable me I to make room for a fine fresh stock of and STREKT RACINE CONFECTIONERY C C MANUFACTURING Confectioner and Baker 142 MAIN RACINE Closing Out Sale DECORATED CHAMBER SETS tml Table Mow U the time to save money Groceries as low as market affords the place 141 A O ATTORNEYS Winslow ATTORNEYS AT LAW RACINE WIS S A S Attorneys at Manufacturers National ML Fifth Street Racine Pure Drugs 0-0 TO No 3 Sixth Street Original Preparations and Fine Products A Specialty Fall to arrive JOS SCHROEDER GROCERIES F Hilgen Co tan STORE We make a specialty of dealing in all kinds of Vegetables and Fruits at the Lowest Market Prices PEACHES MELONS GRAPES APPLES i ETC I Groceries Provisions OK ALL KINDS Guarantee to Discount any bought in Chicago 132 Main Street HARDWARE Heist Of Best Quality and ly screened and delivered in any part of the city Publishers THE RACINE DAILY ARGUS is every evening Sunday accepted at cine Wisconsin By carrier per week 15 cents liy thu month 50 cents Advertising rates made known on at the publication office in the lois block on Main street Connected with the AROUS is a finely ped Job Office with all the Lite styles of type Orders for work in this department will be promptly filled at reasonable rates Ou Saturday last a tremendous crowd gathered in Pittsburgh Pa to listen to speeches by Ben and Hon John W Forney The with a seated capacity of was packed full The meeting was called to order by Gen A L Pearson a former re- publican who read a list of Vice saying that there were one dred and fifty good republican Hancock men enrolled as Vice Presidents The Gen then left to address an audience of not less than people who had been unable to get into the hall The following telegram from Gen Hancock was read amid great cheering New York Sept Gen A L Pearson Pittsburgh I have not had time to answer by mail your letter of the 14th inst The occasion you write about will be of special interest The composition of your meeting will indicate that the remains of ism and bitterness arc to be grappled Stops Her Paper The Wants Fure adulterated Democracy To the of the Chronicle MILWAUKEE Sept my per at I have been out Ot town ever since you changed your colors or my name wouldn't have remained one in- stant on your books To think a tian name has been decorating the boots of a journal which waves the bloody it makes the cold run all over me If my mother had known such vile use was to Have been made of my name when slie christened me she would with the heroism of a Spartan mother and the patriotism of a Roman matron have sent me out to meet the vicissitudes ef life without a name nemo would been better than this When I subscribe for a paper I want party the principles of which I can rely I want a paper in which everything savors of When I am reading a theological dis- on the apostles I do love to think of them as democrats and of Judas with and that we have a growing as a republican When I read of a ty covering all sections and embodying i der I like a paper that tells me the freedom of opinion and fair j derer is a republican and that he 1 ticket for for the the other republicans intend to go HARDWARE FEED ETC DAVID LAWTON Dealer in Flour Feed Grain Seeds Of All Kinds Also Tire Brick Drain Tile Fire Cluy Cement Stucco and building rials of all kinds Carriages asl Agricultural Implements National Democratic Ticket For President WINFIELD S HANCOCK Of For Vice President WILLIAM H ENGLISH Of Indiana PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS At Kuelin John D Frail Ruelm 2nd 3rd 4th 6th 0th 7th 8th Campbell Li Milwaukee II Fond du Due D Brown D Fierce D Murphy BILLIARDS NAILS Tinware and Housekeeping Articles BARKER'S Patent Chimney Top by SHAW BRO KACINE WIS J C SCHMIDT A Large Variety of r to F Sc Billiard Pool Room Dealer in First Class Liquors Main Lunch Every Day E T BILLINGS Opposite Post Office Racine Wisconsin Parlor AND Coal Stoves LIME AND STONE Would to the citizens they arc now to furnish Building Stone and Lime in any quantity to any part of the city or at tho quarry near the A share of public patronage fully solicited Residence 100 ruds below the Rapids bridge by mail will receive attention Address O AND T PHOTOGRAPHER Krst Class Scenery the in tlie State SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Especially in Work ioe STREET Goal and Wood Cooking Stoves First Class Workmen ed to do Tinwork and Plumbing Furnaces set to order and guaranteed to heat in a satisfactory man- ner DENTIST F L CLIFFORD DEN Corner Market Square and Sixth Street Utlay block 3 MERCHANT Merchant Tailor t MAIN STREET r A line or to lect from First Work and fit In tlie city anteed For Pint CLINTON BABBITT DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Senator MEACHEM For Sheriff JAMES BUSH For Treasurer FRANCIS For Clerk WILLIAM HYDE For of JOHN BOWEN For District Attorney E MERTON For Surveyor D M MONTGOMERY For Coroner JEREMIAH SLATER For Member of Assembly 3d District BATTIE GLEASON I want everything of a democratic flavor from the fashions down to the Sunday school lesson That is the kind ot a paper I supposed I was subscribing for You evidently have been guilty of a breach of the con- tract or of a lapsus I owed you 24 cents but it has taken two cents for the stamp one for the en- one for the paper and five the letter therefore I owe you cents which you en- Butler spoke for an hour and a ter in his usual vigorous manner He was followed by Col Forney who ar- the republican party for their misdeeds and closed in the following Shall forget the obligations which Pennsylvania owes to vania's sons our pride of wealth Our love for our own dren was long ago by lesser but here the grandest of all inducements to gratitude comes to us now to-day at this hour the name of Winfield Scott Hancock the Montgomery county boy educated by the government as most of your dren are educated by the government comes to us as the latest and most re- of all challenges to our love and gratitude Hancock born on the soil of Pennsylvania which be saved from the invader There were cheers upon cheers when this speech was finished and the great meeting adjourned Mr read the following dis- patches Philadelphia Sept Col J W Forney Forty thousand democrats send hail Philadelphia calls upon Pittsburgh to re echo the loud j he could about of freemen over a reunited j nTe or try and the restoration of a an hour The gentleman opened n f Out It SO closed A Humble Democrat KANE Attorney at Law A Terrible Experience and carelessness cause manj the accidents by flood and field Men ir order to save a few minutes ol time or a walk of a mile take that old frighten the President of an accident insurance company An English gentleman a civil neer once passed through a terrible ex- while looking death in the face The occasion of it hia rash ness in jumping from a railway car while in motion His residence was near the line of the railroad but the station a mile or two further on One night he com- ing home in a train made up of one passenger car and forty or fifty freight As he did Dot to walk from the station ho arranged that on ing his house the train should bo slowed and he would get out union on the 2nd of November A H PILL Philadelphia Sept sub- joined republicans of Philadelphia who have long followed your lead and have heard your voice in favor of the great doctrines taught by Lincoln and ner and read your magnificent appeals ner ana reaa your 1 i i Am I safe? was his first thought in favor of forgiveness of our southern touching him 1 nT ACt ury beai the of the Pren the Freedom of Speech the Natural of and the of Property be Order from Hancock Nov the car door and looked out It so dark that ho not see tho ground He jumped and pitched upon heap of ballast stone It yielded and his foot slipped He fell toward the moving train and tumbled into a hole eight inches deep and almost under the rail His head just fitted into this tight fit it was for a passing wheel tore oft his hia body laid away from the rail on the brethren and in fearless advocacy of liberty of the slaves now join yon in doing honor to the favorite son of sylvania and the surviving hero of the glorions triumvirate who saved our great state from invasion Winfield S Hancock Singed by one hundred and fourteen has been secured tc deliver political speeches in this state one at Milwaukee and one at West It will be to see the roaring infidel imploring the high straight laced orthodox to support ger tho Catholic for congress They had better keep Bob Telegraph Oh no Col It will be all right though the republicans made a great howl because Mr Deuster was a It would be interesting to have the Sentinel republish some of its on that subject WM F VILAS addressed a large meeting at McCormick hall on Saturday evening The speech was a most eloquent one and it was with re- gret that his audience allowed him to close We hope Col will visit I our city during the campaign citizens Sept The cry is still they come Hang out your banner on the outward The largest and most astic political meeting ever held in Philadelphia is now going on here Over two thousand Hancock cans are in line and like their old com- mander always found in the front rank Signed by seven soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic but rattling tho loose rail joints ROM to jar terribly Clank clank clank and the ot the next car shook him again As he began to feel safe the thought struck him What if there a ne iur mo of a swaying chain The cars moved so slowly that it seemed as if the train would be past Thea an almost irresistible desire to raise his head possessed him Ho knew if ho did that it would be sliced in two Bat clenched teeth and fiats and a prayer of agony for strength to resist the desire hardly kept his head down in that hole ot safety The desire became intense It over- mastered his reason and the fear of death to raise hia head saw a red glare It was the train had passed His reason told him he was safe but to his brain car after car continued to roll above him He raised his head wondering how he should feel when it was off and fainted f i he caine to f he staggered THE reports from all park ot the home went to bed country as to the progress of fote he loft that bed for brain fever are indeed cheering where the people are flocking to the standard of the gallant Hancock and the result in November is no longer a question MB JEWELL may be a judge of emeralds and of Russian army biscuit lie naa no p j i aua its tv captain Why didn't the man flood by Jefferson with ieal of Maine with Tribune supplements the United States ing that General really led the A clergyman nays rebel forces at G i will be no allowed in set in THE first American patent for an in- vention was issued to Samuel Hopkins of New York July 30 1790 and was for nn improved method of making ash and potash It was written in plain round old-fashioned hand a signed by George Washington and by M Bandolph Attorney as being conformable to the act
