davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
The Egis & Intelligencer
Is PUBLisHED EVERY FRIpAYBY
f. w 3 A * II r.

Torms-oi.so Year, In Advance
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06

N. W. Cor. High Street. Baltimore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10
The series of extemporane

The series of extemporaneoua
speeches delivered by Lincoln while
on his way from Springfield to
Washington, in the Spring of 1861,
and the remarkable speeches made
by Blaine in the campaign OF 1884,
are being paralleled by the adj
dresses Of General Harrison, since
his nomination in July. Indeed, in
one respect the remarkable series
made by the Republican standard
bearer surpasses those OF both Lin
oln and Blaine, in that they are
read by SO many more people
General Harrison is accomplishing:
as much for himself, for the ticket
for Republicanisn and for the
country by remaining at home, al
did Lincoln and Blaine by travelling
about. He is stumplng the Nation
by telegraph.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10
I'm the editorial s2nctum

in the editorial sanctums OF
the Boston Herald, New YORK
Times, New York Post, New YORK
Commercial Advertiser, and every
leading Democratic newspaper IN
the land, there is an editor charged
with the special duty of critically
dissecting every speech made by
General Harrison, IA the hope that
some "blunder" can be found in
them, that can be used against him
and against the Republican party
These men have worked hard and
they are skilled workmen. Wha
have they found? Well, that's jus
what those who pay their salaries
would like to know.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10
The LYON county Times

The Lyon county Times makes
the following "kick :" The stallion
Triumph, frsm Promptsr, took the
first prize at the Reno Fair Tor
graded stations, although Sweeny
had sfallions there from Gibraltar,
and Byron Gates had his stallion
Pat Reddy on exhibition. Gates
has been offered 81 200 tor his
horse, but holds him at $4,000
while the stallion that took the
premium ct the Fair was offered
tor sale tor 81 900. A great many
who saw the animals are Of the
opinion that one Of the Gibraltar
horses should have had the 6rs'
prize.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10
A euEEz. FLEA.
OF REV YORK.

The last number OF the Prohibit
ZIONIST come out against the lottery
bill and calls upon all gamblers and
saloon keepers to assist in beating
it on the grounds that it will cause
less money to be spent in saloons
and local gambling houses than
now.
The Prchibitionist urges the
faro dealers and saloon keepers to
protect their own business and help
defeat the lottery.
This 10 tho first time we ever saw
q prohibitionist organ lending adj
vice to the saloon and gambling in
terest in the matter of protecting
their business.
The Prchibitionist in speaking OF
the source of revenue of the lottery
says:
By far the greater part of the
money would come from those who
are already in the habit OF gamb-
ling and drinking in the saloons.
Lured by the greater premium Of
fered for smaller stakes risKed, or
dissatisfied with the frequent losses
at the faro bank or poker table, the
mass of gamblers would invest
largely IN the new scheme and
saloons and regular gamblers would
be so much poorer.
We think then that the saioon
and temperance elements for once
ought to unite and defeat the meas
ure; the former because OF the
money loss they would sustain. es-
pecially those at distance from
the seat OF the lottery, and the lat
ter both because OF the money loss
and mere especially OF the moral
welfare of the people.
In other words the Prohibitionist
fights the lottery on the ground
that it will seriously cripple the
saloon and gambling interests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10
Dissolution Of Copartnershil

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the copartnership heretofore
existing between tho undersigned In
Carson City, Nevada. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, The under
signed, A. Cohn will continue said bust
ness in his own name, pay the indeDt
edn OF the arm, and collect all billi
due the same.
p. BLUNENTHAL,
4. OOHN.
earson city, Nav, Aug. ~, 49, >
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10

emeo N D1neklo bloek. o0se hesnu
- taA R,9N anls 49,. y.
nool0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Destitute Dakota Farmers.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Oct. I'm. j. Horp-
mann, Of this city. who has been investigating
the condition of the farmers In Ramsey county,
Dakota, who were reported to be starving to
death, returned last night He says there are
seventy families who are absolutely destitute OF
food and fuel, and something must be done.
and Immediately. The real condition of the
people is beyond description. Men, women and
children are In rags, and they have not a cent
of money IL tho world. Their crops were
totally destroyed, and their land. stock and
farm implements are mortgsged. Absolute dis
tress prevailed every where. A minister was
living IN one room with his wife and two small
children. One of the latter was wrapped up in
a crib in order to keep warm, and the other was
blue and shiverine with cold and emsciated
with hunger. There was no fuel, with the ex-
ceptlon Of q little dry manure, which is all that
any of the families have to burn, and the only
thing they had to eat was a dry crust OF bread.
Mr.. Horpmann says the frost which came in
August destroyed all Of the wheat that there
was. as we'll as all vegetables, even those which
are as hardy as turnips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Toledo Special to Chicago News fpem.,
A LABOR ORGAN.

The Leading Labor Newspaper Of California
Declares for Harrison and Morton.
The leading workingman's organ Of the Pacific
Coast Is the Cactus, published at Los Angeles,
Cal. 1t is a large, thirty-two page paper, pro-
fusely illustrated ard excellently edited. Its
last issue is embellished with fine portraits of
Harrison and Morton, and its leading article is
the following:
''rhs Cactus is not Republican. it is not Demo-
cratic. The editor of the Cactus is the chair
man of the United Labor party of California
by virtue Of the vote Of its last State conven-
ton, which ran Jerome B. Cox and Maj. Horace
Bell for State officers. aud which polled several
thousand votes He has repeatedly tried to get
q State convention called by the executive COM
mittee, but finds the majority Of the executive
are working for Harrison and Nor
ton. They all say, what's the usef There is
great division In the national Labor party, some
three or four different tickets in the field and no
prospect Of union. Ii We cannot get q whole loaf,
let's take a half one. The Republican party was
compelled to make our fight this time or lose
everything. They have inscribed protection to
American labor on their banner, and IL is our
duty TO help sustain IL, no matter who upholds
the banner. So thinks the editor OF the Cactus.
Further. our warm personal Friend Ia brother
kpightl. Hon. q. II. Litchman, late secretary OF
the national Knights Of Labor committee. has
declared it his deliberate Judgment that the
success Of Harrison and Morton Is for tho best
interest of labor. And while the Cactus does Lot
pretend but great wrongs are done under the cry
protection TO American labor. the principle Is
sternally correct and must triumph. while free
trade, which Cleveland will ultimately arrive at,
10 eternally wrong.
"What would be the use Of excluding all Chi
nese from California il free trade would allow
the ports OF San Francisco open to Chinese.
made cigars. shoes aud other goods they now
make in San Francisco to the great detriment
OK white laborl But Of this more hereafter; We
, simply desire st this writing 20 hoist our Gag
for Harrison and Morton, believing it TO be for
the good Of the land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
WHAT COMMERCE. SHOULD BE.
Make What You Can and Buy What You Must
the True Theory.

New York Mail and Express.
The free.traders profess to desire the increase
of our The proteetion!sts really do
desire il, but their plan is the more rational.
The free raiders say: LET Us buy everything
where we can buy il the cheapest" Suppose
that had always been the policy of the govern
ment. We were an agricultural State. Some Of
our manufacturing interests had been. benefited
by the English laws, but most of them had been
impeded by the restrictive legislation which for
babe the colonies from trading with any but
the mother country. The result was that
when the government began this was
an agricultural country. IL we had not
undertaken to build up our manufactures We
should have remained an agricultural commu-
nifty, buying our manufactured products in the
markets where they are the cheapest But we
did nothing OF the kind. We started out in an
other direction. We undertook TO Diversity our
interests by going into the business of making
all that would be produced in this country. We
went on the theory that VIC should send out to
tho other side the surplus products OF our farms
with which we might purchase goods or products
that could not be produced in this country.
Europe offered to sell us, in return for our
wheat and Gotten. manufactured articles that We
could make il our capitalists and working
men were protected from competition until
they could stand alone. The foreigners even
tried TO convince US thar it woul6 be cheaper for
us to remain an agricultural country. and they
are still. with the assistance of the Democrats
party, engaged In persuading us TO abandon our
factories aad return TO fields. We decline, on
the ground that the country has prospered under
the protective system. The manufacturing es-
adjustments, which have been encouraged BY
the protective tariff. have been of more pecu-
mary advantage to the farmers thar tie foreign
market The only true principle for national
prosperity is to make what you can, and buy
only what you must, and that ia what protection
mama
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
H.TcHING A NEW SENSATION.
The white House People Busily at Work,
but No One Knows What L. Brewing.
c-.os.y IN &ba Indiauapo;is journal

The white House People Busily at Work,
bur No One Knows What Is Brewing.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. IZ.-Just what is in the
air around the White House, no one outside the
portals OF that political workshop can tell; but
that some deviltry is brewing there can be no
doubt. 1t came py telegraph from New York
this morning that the President was preparing
another fisheries message to be sent to Congress
in which he would take issue against Canadian
annexation, etc., and explode a oomo-shen In
the Republican camp" but that is denied by the
few intimate friends of Mr. Cleveland who re-
present him on the floor in Congress. Chairman
Mills. of tho House committee on ways and
means, has been in the city all the week, but ne
has kept his room close for three days, ana IL
is reported that be is preparing q sensation
al statement based on the analysis
OF the Republican tariff bill, which
his clerks and experts from the New York
custom-houee have been making during the
past ten days, and that he will 'spring 1t on the
House" just before sdjournment. when 1t cannot
be severed by Republicans in the Senate, out
this is also denied; yet there is something IN
the air. The administration men In Congress
are on tip-toe, and are very nervous. They are
afraid to let Congress either take . recess over
the election or adjourn. To-day there was quiet
but determined opposition in both houses to
propositions of this character. None but Dem
ocra,s opposed the movement, and yet they de-
clared that nothing can be done by maintaining
the session; that it 10 q waste of money and
time to keep il up. Senator Allison read the
riot act to-day. de told the Democrats, 10
presenting his resolution providing for a recess
from next Saturday to Nov 19, that he proposed
to test their sincerity; that IL they really want
ed, as he did, to pass q tariff bill during this
Congress, they would advocate q recess instead
of adjournment, as the former would give two
weeks more for the tariff work than the latter
proposition. The Democrats. however, to o
man advocated adjournment, which would make
the day for recon veuing Monday, Dec. 3. While
pretending to want action on the tariff, by every
possible scheme they fight TO waste time aud
delay action. They, and they alone, are respon-
sible for the delay Of the appropriation bills
and the tariff bill, and they instituted and are
trying to keep up the farce OF n session OF Con-
gress. They believe, though, that they can mis-
lead the people OF the country in this as they
have been trying TO do on their freq trade tariff
bill. The fact il the Democrats are afraid TO
permit action on the Republican tariff ball in the
Senate. They are afraid it will be passed by
the House. They are holding Congress in SEES
sion In the hope that something will "turn No."
Despite this fact there is little doubt that there
will be a recess or adjournment on next Satur-
dsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Brewma.t.rs, Association.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-At to-day's session of
the United States Brewmasters' Association,
President FreitscE's suggestion was accepted
that boss brewers must ger certificates Of their
ability from their employers when they leave
one establishment for another. Freltsch's sug-
gestioa Of q prize for the best technical essay
on brewing. with the object of improving beer,
was rejected, the convention deciding that all
such suggestions be sent to the secretary and
distributed free to members Of the association.
1t was unanimously decided to establish a mu-
tual benefit insurance society, and the Brewers
Journal was declared the official organ Of the
association. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, LOUIS
Fseitsch. of Chicago; FIRST vice president Henry
Guenther, of New York; second, Silas Deider,
OF Philadelphia; treasurer. j. A. Metzler, Of
Chicago; secretary, +. Wagner, Of Chicago.
The convention adjourned this afternoon, to
meet next year in Cincinnati. The following
directors were elected: Charles Schneider. New
York; j. Gund, La Crosse, Wis; c. Anton,
pi,tsburg; T. Thearsse, Milwaukee; L.. Michel,
New York; f. Birkeustock, New York; II.
Kline, Detroit; T. c. Wackenhut, Newark; F.
Hokackes, Rochester. n. "; VIM Simon,
Buffalo; G. Libel, Cincinnati; w. B. Bernies.
Erie, Pa; A. Schierber, Kansas City; c. Hart
man, Bridgeport, Conn. and II. Hook, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

that no vote could possibly be taken on the bill
until Senators were back
TO their posts OF duty. The res
olution just read was intended to excuse
Republican Senators for not returning to vote
on the dill. TIL fact was that Republican SEN
ators did not intend to pass the bill, now or
hereafter. The Senate bill was a mere masquer-
ade of MONOPOLY, disguised in the innocent ap-
pearance OF fair dealing and justice to the coun-
try. Add yet the Senate bill was a great and
valuable triumph for the Democracy. 1t was a
conclusive admission that the people needed and
demanded a relaxation Of high taxes. He qnoted
from statements made by Mr.. Beck. and de-
clared with emphasis that tie Senate OF the
United States was the subsidized slave OF mo-
nopolies.
Mr.. Aldrich desired to make a denial Of the
facts stated by MIR. Beck.
Mr.. Morgan declined TO yield for that purpose.
as Mr.. Beck was not present. When the life OK
that man, he said. should pass out, as there was
some apprehension recentlyis might. the United
States would not find among its native-born
sons one whom it could spare less that that nat
uralized Scotchman. His heart was with the
people of the country. He took the Democratic
view of the Constitution. While he was detained
from the chamber by sickness his nature chated
and fretted at the thought that he was not able
to take part in the great battle between the peo-
pie and the monopolists.
Without action on the bill. the Senate ad-
IOurued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
T%ELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

His Exceilency, the Count Premio-Real, Span
ish consul-Reuersl as Quebec, while handling a
revolver accidently shOt himself and died almost
instantly.
The stage from jerome, A. T., was "held mp
on Tuesday near Sanderson station, by one man.
A small amount Of money was secured from the
five passengers. Inc mail was untouched.
A telegram from Ellsworth, Pierce county,
Wisconsin, says the entire family Of Abel Olsen,
residing near that place, were poisoned on Tues
day. One child Is dead and the others are dan
gerously Ill. Foul play is suspected.
Near Bouham. Tex, a man named Payne was
killed, Monday night. by John A. Sims. Sims's
wife had been threatened by a man named
Walls, and in the darkness Sims mistook Payne
for Walls, and shot and killed him. Sims aud
Payne were fast friends. Sims is liz Jail.
L. II. Sloauaker, cashier in the Chicago &
Northwestern freight Office at Sioux City Ia,
disappeared last Saturday. The company's
auditor has discovered a shortage of SO, 200 in
Sloanaker's accounts. The books are in bad
shape, and the shortage may be much larger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

Letter in Philadelphia Times.
There are two things now bothering the chief
tains OF the Democratic forces, aud they are the
,nuch-vexed mayorality contest aud the lack of
campaign funds. As TO the first. lt must be ad-
mitted tina. the present conditions Of the fight
for Mayor seriously trouble those who are most
solicitous for Clsveland's reelection. Their
Judgment might be at fault, and it might hap
pen that the increased vote which will certainly
accrue from a quadran ,ular fight might really
benefit the Democratic national ticket. But
that is predetermined and certainly this is not al
occasion to let results DO dependent upon uu-
certainties. The stern. ipexorabls fact remains
that the present situation furnishes an opportu-
nifty for Mr.. Quay to manage acme trading in
Harrison's interest, and his friends in Pennsyl-
vAnia know whether or not he IL the man to take
advantage of it. l imagine they will say, as
Captain Cutie said Of Jack Bunsby: sIf any
uap kin, he kin"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
American Street Railway Association.

WAsHIsGToS, D.. c., Oct. 1.-THE American
Street Railway Association met in convention
here to-day. Something moro than loo dele
gates were present. representing nearly every
city OF prominence. President c. b. holmes.
of Chicago. called the convention to order and
thsn delivered his annual address. The cubject
of carrying the mails by strset-csrs was con-
sidered by the committed. Several roads run
ming between postofices have secured the desig-
nation of United States mail-earriers by the
government. The only obiecuon to this mode
Of carrying mails rs the distractions that occur
from carts, wagons aud other traffic. The COM
mittee has consulted with the postofice author
tiles, and IL was decided by the latter that such
designation shall be given only TO those lines
running between postofices. The suggestion OF
the COMMITTEES that letter-boxes be placed in
street cars TO facilitate the distribution OF tho
mails was favorably received by the authorities,
and suitable boxes srS now being devised for
this purpose. The strike question was vigor-
ously handled by the convention. Such occur
rences were denounced as being ordinarily un-
warranted. which the public should discounte-
nance. All strikes should be settled by arbitra-
ton. The report was adopted. The exhibit Of
modern appliances in construction, equipment
and operation of street railroads was large and
interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
ENGLAND AND PROTECTION.

She Fostsred Her industries for Four Hum
dred Years by Prohibition and Bounties.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Gen. C. G.. Andrews has been looking up the
tariff record OF England. and for several days
has been around the State library. AS the re-
suit Of his researches, he gives the following
facts:
England gradually built up her manufactures
with the aid OF four hundred years OF protec-
ton. An English ACT passed in ll43 prohibited
the importation OF sixty different kinds OF man
ufactures, and was not repealed as to some Of
them till 1916. Not only was prohibition re-
sorted TO, but q bounty was paid on the
export Of certain kinds OF goods. An act
of 1883 gave a bounty on the export
of linsn. calicos and cotton goods OF z cents per
yard whers the value was 10 cents per yard. and
of 3 cents per yard where the value was l6 cents
per yard. Englsud's tariff enacted as late as
1889, imposed a protective duty on mems boots
of 81. 10 per pair; On manufacturers OF brass, 80
per cent carriages, so per cent; porcelain, 10
to % per cent; window glass, 81 cents per
pound: plate glass, 81. so 70 81 70 par square foot;
bar iron, 81 per ton; linen, cambrics or lawns,
Is cents per yard; ships 90 per cont; mauufact-
ures OF wool or mixed with cotton, % per
cent Among her import duties under the act
OF 1912 were cotton aud wooden manufactures,
20 per cent; cut glass. 80 per cent, and hard
soap IS high as 6 cents per pound. The act
Of 1888, largely increasing the free list and
adding TO il most cotton goods, suli left n num-
Der Of manufactures subject to a protective
duty, for example. candles, 70 cents per hun
dred weight; hats. % cents each; pianos. $40 to
sl5 each; carpets. II cents per yard. 1t was not
till March 3, 1860. that duties ceased on all man
ufactures, nor TILL lS69 that whsat and other
kinds of grain wete pat on the free list. We
thus see that during 400 years, aud up to q late
date, England maintained q protective system,
and to which she is largely indebted for her
greatness. Having gained supremacy In the
manufacturing arena, and possessing q vast
stock of hereditary mechanical skill and surplus
capital. perhaps she may be able TO lay aside her
protective shield and prosper with free trade.
But the lesson we Americans learn from her ex-
ample is that we should adhere still longer to =
protective system.