davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

The Farmers Voice. of June ?, has
n most excellent cartoon. showing the
real cost of blanket. and the price
which the American consumer il
forced to pay for the blanket. The
boss King Doodle manufacturerho holds
up blanket and exclaims: PRO Pa
tria 1T Gloria. she costs me $3.50
profit so; L. 5. protection, 81. 10: give
he Sd 49," The commission man
takes the blanket and says: Cost
So 40: profit. 6s cents: s4.0s.' The
jobber takes it and to the retailer
says: Cost, s4.0s; profit, 81 cents:
$3.50" The retailer holds out the
blanket to consumer and says
Cost. S4.9o; profit. $l.a3; 1913" The
consumer. who. by the way. il
adorned by a pair Of jackass ears.
takes the blanket at SOL and says;
God bless you for selling American
blankets. am true American you
bet" Down in one corner of the
CdTlOtIi IL iIilcII'uI IdpoI lIoStlsttS
on his back and John Chinainan has
him 10y the throat, choking the life
out Of him.
The cartoon most APPLY illustrated
the general Sullibility Of the consum-
er in believing that protection pro
tects the American laborer. or that
he is benefited in any way. The
consumer pays 1913 for II blanket
which cost but $3.50 To manufactures
The manufacturer adds not only IL
reasonable profit but the ssl.iO pro
lection. The commission man. the
jobber and the retailer. of necessity.
must make their percentage on the
cost to them of the blanket No one
is benefited thereby but the manu-
facturer. At the same time Chinese.
Hungarian. Italian and other cheap la
Dor is imported by the monopoiist> 10
drive out and supplant American la
Dor, which they howl SO much Of pro-
tecting Mighty little they care for
American labor and ii would seem
that the many are set of jackasses
to think for one moment that protec-
ton is any other than downright rob-
berry for the benefit Of the very few
Cedar Co. yonpareil.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09
Conundrums for Jealous Protection.
lists.

The tariff on sugar under the pres
ent tariff law is nearly eighty per
cent. The Mills bill reduces it about
fourteen per cent. An examination
OF official tables shows that from 1s49
to 1861. under comparatively free
trade, the home production averaged
247. 45l hogsheads annually: and from
1875 to 1887. under the present tariff,
the annual average was only si,3O4
hogsheads-an annual falling of Of
log, 100 hogsheads-while the home
consumption had more than trebled.
Will some protectionist who knows
please explain?
Again, we find that i'm 1877, the
price Of wheat in the Chicago market
was &1.27A, but in 1887 it is only 500
cents in the same market; we find al
90 that the crop Of 1887 is 20 per cent
less than that OF 1877, while during
the same ten years the demand has
increased more than 20 per cent.
Now will some protectionist who un-
derstands tell us why there is de-
cline in the price of nearly 81 per
cent. when the product has declined
20 per cent and the demand has in
creased like per cent?
Again, we learn from reliable sta
tistics that the average price of farm
lands has declined, while farm mort
cages, running to parties In the
states where the protected industries
exist, have increased in a ratio fully
equal to the decline in the price of
farm lands. Now, will some protec-
Zionist who knows the cause of this
latter fact please explain through the
PLAIN DEALER?
In 1887 the export OF few millions
Of gold, the basis of robber system
Of finance, caused terrible panic in
business, with business failures every
where. The high tariff men attrib-
uted it to the revenue tariff law
which had just gone into effect.
In 1873 financial failures and bust
ness panics which were cyclones COM
pared with that of 1857. swept over
the country, and yet in 1878 the coun-
try had the only panacea the repub-
licans offer to ward off hard times
and create prosperity, viz, a high
protective tariff. Now, what was
the trouble in 1878? Why, simply
that the republican party had de-
one-half the currency OF
the country, and had sent nearly one
thousand millions of money out of
the country by fire and fagot. trans
forming the legal tenders into inter.
est bearing bonds.
At one time, as the result of this fl
nancial policy Of the republican par
to, nearly three million men were
from laborers to tramps.
Besides the vicious habits engendered
through life of idleness. the loss to
the country from three million idle
men at one dollar per day il over
900, 0O0, 900 year, in the ten years
since the adoption of that policy,
more than an equivalent of all til.
gold in use in the civilized world.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by us OH a guaran-
tee 1t cures Consumption.
3Ot26 II. T.. Price.
Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity. Money on hand; no delay
terms easy. JOHN MCCooK.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
SO quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. II. G. Price 3Ot26
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. II. 9. Price. 30t26
GROUP. WHOOPlNG COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiioh's Cure At DIR. Prices 3Ot26
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

| raise tho regiment iftciUard l.ne..n as tho
| fhifty4irst; wa, ma 10 Captain Of ono OF
| its companies. then Lieutenant Colonel of
| the regiment. aid as such served ut Fort
Hill, In Geau.o2t County and at Roanoke
Island. where lie was captured by Burn
side, forces, February s, 1867, and. after q
| short imprisonment, paroled. In October,
| lsI:. lie was elected to the House of Com
mons from Wake County, and upon the al
| ioarnme.t Of the Legislature, was appoint
| ad Adjutant-General af North Carolina with
| the rank Of Ma jor-Gcncrai. In 1864 he ran
| FOR the House of Commons from Wake on
| the aatiHolden submission ticket. and was
| the only candidate On the ticket who was
| elected In 1865, during his absence from
home, he was appointed Judge Of the Supe-
| rior Court by Governor Holden and was by
the Legislature Of 1866 elected to the
| same Office for life. In November, 1867. he
| resigned this Office rather than obey and
inforco the orders of General Sicslos, then
| Military Governor of North and South Car.
| DINA. He was the Democratic candidate
for the convention Of 1861 and was defeated,
| but led lbs ticket oyer Il hundred votes In
| $50, as enc oftse Democratic candidates for
the State Senate from tho counties of
| Franklin and Wake, he reduced the Repub-
| lican ma jority Of twelve hundred to two
hundred, a2d again led the ticket In 1916
| lie was Democratic clector for the State at
large, and made Il vigorous canvass.
In l1o) .c was Il candidate for tho Demo
cratic nomination for Governor, but was de-
fcated by Hon. Thomas j. Jarvis (now
United States Minister to Brazil). During
the campaign he thoroughly canvassed the
State for his late competitor, making SONG
sixty speeches i'll different parts Of the
State, from the mountains to the sea. In
1884 he was IL candidate for the nomination
for Congress, and was defeated by Hon. w.
l.. Cox. During the session Of the Legis-
laturc III leS.-s5 all the Democratic mem
bcrs Of that body united in a petition to
President Cleveland requesting him to APP
point Judge FosTlc Solicitor-General
From his early manhood in 1851 up to the
present ti1.io, Judge Fowlc has been a con-
| slant, earnest, able and efficient advocate
Of Democratic principles. His moral char
| acter is without blcmish, and he has filed
with credit every position 10 which he has
been called.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09
A merchant. after selling and usin.

A merchant. after selling and using
m article Tor years, knows something
OF its merits. AIR W. u. Ha,ler, drug
gist, Blair, Neb., says: Il have used
Chsinberiain's Collc, Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy, and do not hesitate
to say. that 1 think it the best Of all
medicines for dIarrnoea and bowel
complaints generally Sold by Lowry
= Copnolly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09
What's the matter Of the Williams

What's the matter Of the Williams
and Flynn road: Its all right. ac-
cording to the Ananiosa Eureka
which says: "Trachlaying is now IN
progress on the Davenport, Iowa
and Dakota. and the first ten miles
will shortly be ready for the iron
horse. The construction OH the ten
miles additional has been contracted
for by Mr.. Pat keeffe. we are told
and considerable force is throwing
dirt, with the probability of IL large
addition soon. Surveyors are still a,
work in the vicinity of OIin. We un-
derstand that Messrs. Williams L
Flynn are in splendid spirits in view
OF the favorable prospects Of the en-
terprise. Independence Bulletin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

Tie taration Of l,trnries presents
no features of hardship, bit the
necessaries Of life. used and con-
snmed Ly all the people. should be
greatly cheapened.- Cierelands Mes-
s1he.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

The presence Of the Chinese in orr
country, although tt might be nirnn
tageons rs furnishing set Of cheap
and efficient labOrfrs. carries nth IL
such disadvantages that they more
than cOnnferynii all the benefits ire
could derire .frop, their presence
Allan q. Thurman. IN Senate, 1879.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

II may he called protection or By
any other name. bnt RELIEF from the
hdrdshiis and dangers Of orr pres
enf tariff lars should be derised Tith
especial precantion against imperH-
ing the existence Of our manufacture
ing interests.-Presilen Clerelands
Message.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09
HON. DANIEL G. fOWLE.
The Democrat. Nominee for Governor Of
North Carolina.

Tic Democrat. c Nominee for Governor Of
North Carolina.
Daniel G. Fowle, the Democratic candl-
late for Governor Of the Old North State,
vas born in the little town of Washington,
Beaufort County, Eastern North Carolina.
on A@"ch 3, 1881. At the age Of fourteen
he was entered at the school Of North Car
o.4aa,s most celebrated teacher. William
Bingham. where he remained until he ma
ricula.ed ~ Princeton, y. j., at the age of
sixteen. While al Princeton he was an
pointed, by the literary society of which
re was member, junior orator, and ac-
quilted hin,se SO well as TO elicit special
..c..son By one Of the leading New York
iailics. Hon. Barnes Compton, now o
member of Congress from Maryland, was
Il the same time a junior orator appointed
oy another Of the literary societies.
In ls3l lie graduated mt Princeton, and
having stut led law under Judge Pearson
Tor two years. was admitted to the bar in
1893, and IN 1884 lie went to Raleigh to re-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

The bandand Is a danger signal 10
railroads that rob. and trusts that
sfe1l.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

side. In l>f.l he en-
tered the Cent ,dcra.c
service as a Pr vatc in
= company known as
the Raleigh Rifles,
and upoa the organi-
.atica Of the company
was elected Second
Lieutenant. After
ward no was appoint
ed Major Of the COM
missary department..
In the summer of 1861
he rcsis icd his COM
II Ssiaa. hplf.n1 IN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

See your dealer before cold
weather, and if he hasn't 81 Horse
Blankets don't get stuck with
poor limitations, but ask him to
order some for you.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

As soon rs the epidemic is over the
first Hep would be 70 have a thorough
and systematic house to house investlga-
ton. and all places careful y noted where
cases occurred. In these houses the mat
tresses. blankets. carpets and wooden
materials should he burned. The linen
and cotton good could be cfectualiy dis
infected by thoroughly boiling IN com
pound prepared for this purpose. by
this means. think. the city could be
freed from the microbes and another VS.
itation next season fully prevented
To do this would cost n great deal, and
that is orc reason why the government
could DO it FAR more efiectually than any
committee or other authority. Ii Ger
tainly would cost from 500. 900 TO
$4,000, and perhaps more, including.
Of couse, payments for goods destroyed
to those who could not aliC-d to lose
them
1t viii take fully two months to DO all
this, but something energetic must bc
done. for it will Eot DO 10 have a second
epidemic. 4 season Ike this costs this
country an immense amount OF money,
and 10 expense should be spared IN
stamping it out.-Dr Porter in New
York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

The establishment and maintenance Of
a geological garden is a. much part Of
the proper work Of government as build
Ing schools Cr sending ont scientific sur
veys. IL l. source Of instruction 10 the
people and an aid 10 the development Of
science, especially in this country, by
preserving many species Of wild animals
from extinction. The buffalo is already
regarded as an extinct animal. Not one,
It is said by competent authority. remains
In the British possessions on this CONT
nent; and in this country there are two
small herds, one in Texas and the other
In the Yellowstone park, numbering to-
gether not more than 1875. The leading
scientists, not only Of America but Of
Europe. have been calling upon our gov
eminent for years 10 preserve the bison
from extinction, as the Russian govern
ment has done with the European bison
or aurochs.
IL is said that, at the present rate OF
progress. the remarkable Rocky noun
tain goat will be extinct within five
years. Among the quadrupeds that are
fast diving off are the elk. moose. ante
lope. caribou, black. tailed deeL Rz=ir
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
Picture of Eleanor kirk. -

The popular authoress and newspaper
writer, Eleanor Kirk, is Of medium
height, somewhat stout, but very quick
in her movements. Her face in It's pro-
file reminds one strongly Of Henry Ward
Beecher-a resemblance which is in
creased by her snow white hair Her
correspondents frequently address her as
Miss Kirk, " but she is really Mrs. E. VI.
Ames, and has been a widow for many
years. According 70 Oriental ethics she
should be happy woman, for she has
been the mother Of sons, four OF whom
give her the maternal title in which her
woman's heart rejoices, and her one
daughter is never long absent from her
slde.-Curent Litersuue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
MRS. HARx,>oN-s FATHER.
a Venerable Pension Once Clerk who y
NoW Mach Congratulated.
WASHINGTON Star


There is venerable gentleman in this
city who has been congratulated over the
election nearly ss much AS the successful
candidate himself This is the Rev. Dr.
VIM. II Scott, Mr.. IlarrisOn's iatherin-
law. DE Scott is a clerk in The Pension
Office His desk is on the ground floor
Of the Pension building in The southeast
corner From the door Of the room
yhe-e he sits he could look out over the
VISIT ccgtt. with its columns and aTcades,
thai was used for President Cleyeland's
inaugurel ball and may be used for
President Hsrri5On's II the city post
.ostloe does not take possession OF II soon.
Dr Scost is over eighty years old, but
wonderfully well preserved. He is tall
and s-oops little His face has a good
color and the lower part Of IL IS covered
with asnOwy beard In personal appear
apce he resembles General Vi {. Meigs.
He wears a black frock coat OF clerical
cut. bu. he is not al all stih or formal IN
dis manner
When a star reporter saw him to-day
he was receiving congratulations from
friends These came TO him so fast that
be had hardly time 20 answer The report
&
smile and be seemed 10 be exceedingly
happy
no" he said to The st0 man, 81 have
hsd no aews wha'cyer telegraphed
my greetings last night but / have had
n0reDly vet was in Indianapolis just
before election and saw them
Here an enthusiastic friend rushed up
10 shake DR. SCOTS hand and congraiu-
late him
- sm glad TO see you, said Dr. Scott.
II am going TO give you,' he added, "a
copy Of Ben's reception speeches. !
hnow Won viii like them Then bis
ewes iwirkled as he said, That is in
offensive paftisanship now
DO you know anything Of Mr.. Har-
rison's plans asked the SIR reporter.
NO said Dr. Scott 81 know nothing
now 1t ia hardly likely they viii come
here before Inauguration. Though he
anar come, for there are matters here that
be NAV want TO look after
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
STRAY BITS.

Capt Samuel Brooks, Of tho Arizona, tAs
mad 600 trips across tue Atlantic, and has
called $50 go nautical miles
An endles. railway train consisting Of
400 platform ears, Il % be one Of the attrac-
,ions at the Paris exposition.
A track Of land containging 900 900 acres
in Aroostook county, Me. has been sold for
100000. The deed recorded contains b.
90 words.
There died ia Havana recently, at the age
Of ia years, a negroes, Mercelina Comps
She leaves "a 00-year-oid son, and l2.year
old great great great grandson.
Ezra French, engineer on the northern
Adirondack left his engine for an hour one
day on a recent trip, and on returning
brought a fine deer, which he had shot.
There are 400 steam and sailing vessels,
aggreguting g.9,00o tons, being built IN the
United Kingdom, rs compared with 2i9 YES
sells Of 80 90 tons at this time last year.
The grand yizier at Constantiinople has is
sued q decree forbidding the publication of
the morning papers in that city. and hereai-
ter only evening newspapers wall DO allowed
10 be published.
IL has been found that a goose can stand
The weather until the thermometer goes to
"a degs, below zero. Then her feathers wonO
save her. Wild ducks can go ~ dogs. lower
aud come out Oh top
Aunt Til Ruley, colored woman. who
lives in Marion county KY. is said 10 he III
years old. She recently walked from her
home 10 Lebanon and back, twenty eight
miles, 70 attend circus.
The discovery and utilization Of natural
ga has proved powerful stinulus 10 the
manufacture Of iron pipes and tubes In this
country. There are now 400 miles OF mains
in the United States for conveying natural
gas.
The Oldest Incorporated business concern in
the world is the Hudson Bay company. which
has had an existence OF 2.5 yeara The head
quarters Of the company are at Winnipeg,
Man, and the bulk OF the STOCK I held in
England
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

r., or tarO useu IN riuKins. mas the Gun
sistency Of thick flour starch, looks like
il. and, in fact. snclls like II. II l.
served in Koawool bowls, highly
polished and Of different sizes. according
10 the tastes and capacity Of the happy
cater Of pal
The manner Of eating PAL Is not, At
first. so distasteful 20 the stranger as
kava drinking. but ~ perfectly refined
taste. according 90 o1r acceptance Of TIE
VOID. the frs; repast Of rc Esl which
is always eaten with l1i is net happily
calculated TO sharpen the appetite The
bowl Ct pai Is placed m front Of the
guest OF tie household after he h@s
folded un lis feet and lccs and disposed
Of them as bet Ire car. bat not always 90
lis comfort AID satisfaction, unless he
has learned the habit Of resting in the
native STYLE, is supposed TO cat by stick
ing one. two or three fingers ~ the pasiy
mass which is stirred IN a circular mo-
ton until a bell If it adheres 20 the
fingers, when they are removed, and 10y
a strange. circular, twisting action given
the hand to force the fingers full Of pai
from that in the ball, it is lifted and
transferred to the mouth, where the
fingers arc sucked perfectly free and
clean Of the pal. and as they arc with
drawn noise IS made which Is unlike
any other. and can on.y be made 10y this
means Nashville Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

The Thirteen club. Of New York city,
may be set down as practically useful
affair 10 the way of breaking up a ten
lency to superstition. Where the inhcr-
itance Of sacred days and DAYS Of evil
omen comes from. with the belief IN Ger
tain numbers as fortunate and others As
associated with danger. does not 50 much
concern us as how To get rid Of the no
ton One Of the judges Of New York state.
and we believe two OF three elsewhere, no
longer sentence criminals to be- hanged
on Friday. The Thirteen club was a de-
liberate attempt 10 break the popular de-
fusion that a gathering Of thirteen i'm
plies disaster 10 one or more Of the party.
This club lately enjoyed its seventy-nintA
dinner in a Chinese restaurant. \ Mon
goiian meat was served and eaten with
chop sticks. -Globe-Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
More Capitals, z.e,o fos ere " orsins Man.

PITTsBvRG, Pa, November 9.-The
three hundred miners who struck at Con-
gresham w l. SCOTS coal works on
the Pan Handle Ri road Yesterday will
now be compelled to seek employment
elsewhere. Il is stated today that Mr..
Scott has decided to close the mines for
the winter. and sll unfinished orders for
coal will be transferred to Scott Haven,
where The man are still working for
seventy four cents per ton. II is pIobi-
bic now that all the river miners will be
reduced to seventy-four cents per ton on
account OF SCOTS action.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
RFPUBLICAS SCHEMES.
How They Propose to Hold on to the Gov
eTnnant.

eminent.
WAsHINGTOS, d. G, November o.
Representative Herman Of Oregon is en-
thusisaslic over the result OF the election
and the prospect opened up by ii, tspe-
cislly for his own section Of the country,
the Northwest. zone OF the first things
the Republicans viii do said Nh Her
men. "wil he 20 make several new States.
]. expect they viii admit Dakota, pro
baby. a. two States That's giving Us
four more Senators and perhaps six new
Representatives Montana, 100. is ready
for sdmissiOn, and there We will have
a couple more Senators and Rep.
rceen,atiyc. Then Washington Territory,
which has gone heavily Republican,
wants to come in. and has enough
population for f., and there We get sulI
another pair O Senators, and one, and
perhaps two representatives,. This Will
make the party so strong that there can
be nothing 20 fear from the solid South
Tor wears 20 come Bot this is not all
10 the SOuth itself We have already be
gun to rake gains, and under Repabli
can Administration and Protective Tar
1T several States now Democratic viii
undoubtedly become Republican West
Virginia, ! think, has already been cap
tures Old Virginia has had n narrow
escape, and will be with Us in year OF
two, as her iron and other industries are
developed Maryland is rapidly moving
in the same direction
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

VIENNA, November Emperor Fran
els Joseph has expressed his desire not
10 receive either addresses or populations
on the anniversary Of his accession TO
the throne, aud that no expensive feies
be held on that occasion. He wishes That
the anniversary be marked only with acts
of public charity.
LONDON, November 9 "A vessel which
has arrived at a port in Norway reports
that Nansen. the explorer, has accom-
plished his peril0us journey across Green,
land on the inlandIce, and has arrived
safely at G0dthaab, on the west coast Of
Greenland. The journey was made on
snow shoes, and was for the purpose OF
exploring the unknown interior Of
Greenland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

CmoAGo, November "a Gl0be special
from Corsicana. Texas. says Roger Z
Mills is disappointed, but not discouT-
aged at the National Democratic disaster.
He attributes the defeat of Cleveland in
New York to knitting Of him by Hill,
Hewitt and Grant He is particularly
sore over the evidences of the electoral
districts for Hill for Governor On tariff
reform Mr.. NILS is as firm as ever He
saws cleveland will retain his popularity
with the people, and that if candidate
is taken from New York in 1892 Cltye-
land must be the man.