davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08
1886,

Der vQerbg" 1T aus einem gcn,mo[lc=
nen Stoffe als @euanO bon mittlerer uHO
rfurser 2fnge" nit Hber einanOer 9eben=
Del 9t6bten nnO nit OOer Obne Sdlis bin=
ten rnten ansefcrti9t unO fit alte, ME
Sun9e 9Ieider @eiie poiicno. Sc0enfalls
oas bette @epanO, bas le iir ctnen iols
DIN Yrei8 oferirt wproen. Greten Sic
Gin unb prpbireu Sie emcn iO(dcn 0fod
CT. Sie per0en iowObl eritaunen, pie
aberraidt iein. SOIde 0uaLitdt uno Elm
10 sAtes 9a1cu fir BEN 8reia!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08
Edlmadle nnh finner[afe Srnnen

joHten nitt pertDeiisln fonbtru Rat5 unb 5eI,hrun
aus einem 8uft ihopisn, burh ntlnes 9auIsnb
innerbalb tIrfefer 3et tire poue @elunbbet npi,be
srlanet nnb ben einBi9en aBunin ibres Sermns in
@rfllung geben fa6tn. Das nit uielsn aranfena,,
5tihten eTdutsrte, rti5Iit aussefat,ete nsusat
Merf miro gratis un6 france perttltdt ocu Der
,,Rsipefs EItufe u FHApeufarg," Rr. IN,
CHsGouFtoas<sreks. sahs Brsaossaa. saelu.
Estt, W.sH. (82-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08
g0teSer elm Wpr0oebetutntH.

Roruit, Gouu.t z. Sept. - ais heute
frnb Dor Gaeesanbru4 Der StrefeunufIeber
bic Bride 6er ygiOrUit 8oofter. Bobun
iibarid,retteu po1te, ffolperte er fber etnfn
geqenfanS. gr uatte Si5t uuo lab Inuu,
saB 60 Der 2eidnam bes 9Obu g8bitforS BON
Tfodaua mar. 8a beioe Peiue uuo elm
Qlrm atgertfeu unb Der 8opf 3ermalnIt mar,
10 uabm man suerf an, BbitfOro lsf snfau;a
ron eiuern 3uge getobet poroeu. 8ei Der
Qeidenihan funO fttl aber, bas Bhitforb NIT
eiuem itorfen Refer ia's Ser, oefiod1eu
mrrben mar. Sepenfals mar Der lj{oro mo
onbers Gsi6eben mo Der grmorbs.s Damn erft
uufs @ele,ie aslegt norbep. Die Ebat ii in
opufdubiges 8Huiel 9ehttut.
De eei0e Ses aRorSers gRarpsa. .
StQouis.7. September. Gin bleiio,s Q
QbenobIatt beridtet iiber eineu Serum, bie
Qeite bas hiuaeritteteu R0rbers 6uob M.
3 co.'s, alias WorUea, aus Der bieFioep
.golpurn q 9emeteIp" 3u flsblen. Gin oen1jis
isr Scbn Gheplir, peIaer ron elmer nuube.
tnurten id,Sneu Bnrle" anseRellt mar, boe
Grob an bs.pa6eu, ertnppte nnaeblid5 Ore,
Ranusr bel Dem Seriuf uRe ueriteud3te ne
turt sinen gifUlsnihnB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08

SSppiittcu aeeen Die MntIsGhtueienbtu tint
Scuat. - 8prmGa, Sbernaa Hao SIair
ctnnhaeu sur 9oritdlt.-5te Atfttmnaaa
fibsr pfe ResreHaGienbtu tat Sanie auf
bsute oerSdlpb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08

ale Gorten fptroIformiger cher rsenunbeuer9rebss
IerzNrbeien, mics 8eldnosr, D1ond1r ober er,uh,in
on Benbtltrappen, Yfeeg u. {. No.; eIeeaute Orebs,
GG9e@ Inb SobeiGrbeit na1 furtsr Rotis.
HF5eineI er5abener arbtit pirh beIonbers Hrrf.
nerffomfsti Geipiomet. (Eebrl I1Jpt,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08
r9eAOtp Sac. :"

aei.ere ~ grErGniIlgta uRo Ioos3idHe
In sSSdionpiGe. a Isbrett irg oer 9enhe
Guf anSers Stte. - EerYdte0sasrIet 4a'
T@ten ii6eS ate 0oFtbstEe osS 5IoItEaHas=
Thitsms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08

( s s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08

2onbou, 7. SePtember. - @s9eu Die
3uder Contention erbebtn iif 0ou uGsH
Seiten 5timmeu, uuo bas BGrIameHt p.-5
nit Betitionen befiirutt, Die 9lGtifitltioa 0as
gartraga8, bur6 befeu Beftimmuugau oer
3uder bebeutenO uertbeuert neroen mill,
su psrueigeIu. Sic 8etitioneu iiuo Mi
iiberraiteno 3abIreiden uuteri9rtfteu Der,
ieGeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08
Der @ertraa nit GbtRa.

Sr. 3enbp, Der ameritaniide 9eianote an
@tina, teIegrapbirt, baB bic 4iHefipe 8esies
ruug ben neuen 8erirag nit ben Ser. S.aa=
ten 8ebuis peiterer &rpdguug perihoben
bot. 9as Staa.soepartement bal nod feiue
gin6ri6teu iiber bic genel6eten, aufrti1rertz
jten 9emonfratiOueu in China uuJ ben 4ua
griff nuf bic 4mtsmobnua9 oeS ameritunia
irhPn HPrirptprS in Gnntnrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08

2oE6on, Z. 9sbtember. r.-8epei1eu aus
Tanser bsri6teu, oaB in ben ROi4ee'n Elm
gllaB bea SIItau8 BON giarOffo oeGleIeu
norbeu, in peIdem er ertlart, er babe an ben
reteuiden Stdmmeu i'm SuuerH negeu tbrer
Sre0eltbaten, bic fe al ieiueu 9etreueu I'm
fertbauen bsgauseu, bic 9lahe bes Serru
ausgeiibt. Damit ideiut bic Itiibere giad
rid BON i6rtdliden yteReIeieu uub S9ia-
ouagsu auf beibeu Seiten befdtigt gu mer-
ben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-08

QiberpooG, Z. Septbr. -12.8 80 Rn.
tags. Rcummoue: Rittetiorte Gbertdnber
5l3l16, 90. 3len= Orleans 1916. Die Se,
TAME betrugeu l., 900 8aueu, Specialization
uub Gusiuhr 1000, 3ufubr -.
20nbon, 7. Septbr. - Ser. Staateu
GbIigattoneu: 4sprO3. 1919, oitto AZ pro3.
lOG. = 4ttieu: A.sg.zgB. 385, Ditto 4rtor.
8, 6annoiuzBactftc $50, Gre 294, oiIto
Brior. 1929, SGiuoiss@eutral 1872, Ytertca-I
503, ct. YauI 73, 9tep=Yorts Central l11g,
Beunigt0aniG SCI, RelbtHS 27s, gfsgtcaa,
Central -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01

Democratic ticket [Cheers and
laughter I'd have Irishmen look
back upon their own country's history
before the union of England and Ire
land. Free trade drove every manu-
factory from Ireland and has made it
the pauper nation of the earth. Where
does she get her help from in distress?
From free-trade England? No. She
knocks at the door of protection Amer
lea Applause, eliminating in three
cheers for the man from Michigan.
The American market is the best in
the world England and the South
have gone into partnership to destroy
it. England and the South united in
1861 and the South put free trade into
its constitution. They tried to drive
free trade down our throats with the
bayonet [Great cheering.1 The al
lance of 1851 met it's defeat at the
hands of the Union army [cheers] and
the same alliance of 1888 will meet a
similar fate ut the hands of free, I'M
purchased voters of America. Loud
cheering We whipped the COM
bination in 1865 and we will whip it
again in 1888 Three more cheers
for the Michigan man
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01

A party of American gentlemen, who
had been camping out on an island IN tho
great Lake Nipissing, Canada, last sum-
mer, were returning IN sail boat and
were yet seven miles from port when the
sun went down, and with it the sailing
breeze.
A discouraging situation, truly.
"Never mind, can row you there inside
of two hours" said the guide who had
charge Of the party, as their murmurs
arose.
"Thy man il ia seven miles there are
four of US in this heavy boat-it's big job
you undertake." said one.
mo matter, / have done the likes before
and can do it again. cheerfully replied the
Observation-Disclosures freshman, as he slowed
away the sail and bent to the oars. he was
q splendid oarsman and the boat was soon
under Roadway again.
ssWhat would / not give to enjoy your
health and strength" remarked the Pro
lessor.
ayes, i am pretty healthy, and though
am past sixty feel as strong as ever" re
piled the guide. "But only three years ago
stood at deaths door, and never thought
to pull an oar again. You see, was in the
woods all winter, logging, and I got into the
water one day and caught cold. It settled
on my lungs and had a bad cough which
hung on till I ran down almost to q skele-
ton"
"Call in physicanr'
ayes, went twenty miles through the
bush to see doctor; he gave me some
medicine, but it didn't help me much"
SHOW was the cure effectedf'
Gan old Scotch lady, who had come over
from the States, gave me a preparation Of
balsams and herbs, which she said the
early settlers in America used, and it soon
stopped my cough and put me on my feet
again"
One has but to travel along the frontier
to learn how easy it is to get along without
doctors, and how effective are the natural
remedies which the old grandmothers know
how to prepare. They often cure where the
best physicians fail.
Every mother of family knows how
coughs and colds are quickly and radically
cured with syrups and teas made from bal
sans and herbs which grandmother taught
US how to make"
Warmers Log Cabin cough and consump-
ton remedy was, after long investigation
into the merits and comparison with other
old time preparations, selected from them
because proved to be the very best of them
all 1t has brought back the roses to many
a pallid cheek-there is no known remedy
its equal as cure for coughs and colds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
Then comes the cost of necessaries:
ARTICLES.

Rent in London for artisans is from
$1.20 to So 40 per week for one or two
rooms, more for better accommoda-
tons. Respectable lodgings for clerks
or warehousemen from 1922 to $242
per annum. Small houses can be had
for $175 per annun, with taxes, which
amount to about oue-fifth of the rental.
Small houses in Philadelphia rent
from $72 to S120 per year, the former
for two rooms and the latter for three
rooms. AS for the other necessaries,
such as clothing, shoes, etc, it is sad
to refer to them. All a family can af-
ford to spend there for light and fire
is S. per year, and that represents
many cold bite and shivering body
Shoes for the entire family of five,
SIG. &c; clothing for man, $1S; clothing
for wife, S. SO. and clothing for chill
dren, $10.47.
Their necessities are not supplied by
any means, but the above represents
all they can possibly afford to spend.
Information received this week gives
the average wage of weavers in the
United States at $40 and $11 per week
and in England at $3.50 to $3.50.
What is all this about? The free
trader wants to force the American
working people to admit free of duty
the products of foreign labor. The
more of these products that are ad-
mitted the less we will be called upon
to produce ourselves. The less work
we get the less money we will have,
and that is the long and short of it
Philadelphia North american.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
TOlLERS, ATTENTION.
The Ultimate Aim and Purpose of tla<
Free-Trade Crusade.

The Ultimate Aim and Purpose of the
Free-Trade Crusade.
The father of the Mills free-trade bill,
R Q. Mills. of Texas, in a speech at East
St. Louis. Ill. September 25, said:
Then we will put our own intelligent and
skillful and protective labor in this country
oil other Countries
This is the ultimate aim and purpose
of the present free-trade crusade.
1t means putting our steel-workers
on an equality with the 60-cent day
steel-workers of Belgium.
1t means putting our millers on an
equality with the Accent day millers
of the great fiour-producing center of
Europe, Buda-Pesth.
1t means putting our paper-makers
on an equality with the so to 55-cent a
day paper-makers of Belgium. Norway
and Sweden, who now send large guam
titles of paper to this country annually,
Notwithstanding the protective tariff.
1t means placing the weavers in our
cotton mills upon an equality with
those of Alsace-Lorraine, who work
from twelve to fourteen hours day for
81 cents on the average; with those of
England who receive ~ cents day, and
of Italy who receive IS cents day.
1t means putting our wooden mill
operatives on level with the S1-cent
wooden workers of England.
1t means putting our fax. linen and
hemp workers on an equality with the
50-cent day operatives in these in
dustries in England.
1t means putting our boot and shoe
makers on an equality with those of
England, who earn 81 cents day, and
of continental Europe, who earn from
so to 80 cents day,
1t means putting our masons and
carpenters on a level with the 81. 10
labor of these trades in England, and
so to 70-cent day wages of Europe
1t means placing our machine black
smiths on level with those of Scot
Land. who earn $1.0S day.
1t means placing our first-class ma
chinists on a level with those of Scot
land, who earn g. 20 day, and of con-
tinental Europe, who earn 81 cents a
day.
1t means that our printers shall work
for 80 cents 3 day as in England.
It means that laborers about our fac
tories. shops and public works shall
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
TARIFF CHANGES.
Something About Which Bourbon Shrek
ers Have Nothing to Say.

Something About which Bourbon Shrek
ers Have Nothing to Say.
One of the Democratic party's favor
tie modes of attempting to impose
upon uniformed voters is to assert
that our present tariff is 'war tariff,
and that the Republicans never have
consented and never will consent to
change it" How false such assertions
are the Nashua IN. H) Telegraph
very neatly shows in the compact
statement of some of the tariff changes
for which the Republican party is re-
sponsible:
The Republican party reduced the
duty on steel rails from S2S to S17.
The Republican party abolished the
duty on coffee.
The Republican party abolished the
duty on tea
The Republican party abolished the
uty on hides.
The Republican party abolished the
duty on camphor.
The Republican party abolished the
duty on indigo.
The Republican party abolished the
duty on maccaroni.
The Republican party abolished the
duty on nutmegs.
The Republican party abolished the
duty on bleaching powders.
The Republican party put sage on
the free list.
The Republican party put shellac on
the free list.
The Republican party put raw silk
on the free list.
The Republican party put tin bars
on the free list
The Republican party abolished the
duty on anthracite coal and reduced
the duty on bituminous from 81. % to
IS cents per ton.
These are some of the things which
the Bourbon shriekers about the "war
tariff" never refer to.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
The Platform Condensed.

We believe in fsee ballot and in
having every vote counted.
We believe in protection for protec-
tons sake, and we are not ashamed
of it.
We believe in abolishing internal
taxes created for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection
Of American labor against cheap for
eign labor.
We believe in free internal COMPETE
ton.
We believe in railroad regulation.
We believe in homesteads and good
homestead titles for citizens.
We believe in home rule for big
and intelligent territories
We believe in a double monetary
standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities
for education, as worth all they can
cost
We believe in big merchant
marine and in American ship-yards.
We believe in a good navy, good
coast defenses and good water routes
for commerce.
We believe in making other nations
respect our rights and pay for all they
get from us.
We believe in protecting American
citizens against foreign interference,
not only at home. but in any part OF
the world.
We believe that nothing is too good
for the soldiers who risked their lives
to save the country, and saved it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
-MdiaaapoIis Journal,
A Voice from the Grave.

A gentleman of Boston furnishes the
following lines in the autograph OF
General q. S. Grant. written and signed
by him in 1880, and the reason therein
cited for being a Republican is as peril
nent to-day as it was eight years ago:
There is not precinct in this vast Nation
where Democrat can not cast his ballot and
have il counted as cast, no matter what the
predominance Of the opposite party. He can
proclaim his political opinions, even II he is one
among thousands, without fear and without
prescription on account Of his opinionA There
are fourteen States, and localities in some
others. where Republicans have nos this priyi-
lego. thu is ens reason why am Repub-
Heaa q. 8 GRAE."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
DEATH TO FREE TRADE
An Eloquent Irishman Tells why He II
Republican.

An Eloquent Irishman Tells why He II .
Republican.
At big Republican meeting in New
York recently Robert E. Frazer, of
Michigan, said:
IL am a Republican because am for
a protective tariff. Applause am
for protective tariff, because am
an American citizen. Cheers l am
for protective tariff, because l be-
lieve that it benefits the American
working-man and all connected with
him. [Cheers.l l stand by the next
Governor of New York tonight, and l
congratulate the Republicans of New
York that they have at the head of
their ticket a man brave enough to
face every issue. Loud applause.
God hates a coward and SO do the peo-
pie of New York and the people of the
cou ltry [Cheers.l l stand here the
sor of an Irish immigrant to advocate
the cause of the Republican party-the
son of man who came here fleeing
from the oppression of England. He
taught me that the country which gave
him the privilege of earning home
and living for his wife and children
had a right to my allegiance. l
don't know what in the name
of God makes any Irishman a
Democrat The London Times has
said that the Irish people were of
no use at home to England, and that
the only use they could be put to was
to send them to America to vote the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
toll day IN and daY out as they do in

toll day m and day out as they do in
England for ~ cents day. and on the
continent for Is to so cents q day.
1t means that our rolling-mill men
shall work for 81 cents a day and our
iron moulders for so cents. as they do
in Europe.
1t means that our wives and children
! shall go into the shop, the factory and
the field and work with the men from
early morn till late at night, as they do
in every country of Europe.
1t means that our wage-earners shall
dwell in novels and crowded tenements,
and live on soup and black bread and
scarcely ever taste meat, as they do in
Europe.
Working-men, this is what r. Q.
Mills, the author of the Cleveland
Mills bill, says tn Democratic free
traders viii do for you if they can car
ry the next election and inaugurate
Cleveland's tariff policy. How do you
like the prospect?-Bufalo CONNER
cia5 advertiser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
BELLS IN HISTORY.

Some That Proclaimed Death and Other
That Spread Good Tidings-
Bells have large placein history, al
most larger than any other object that
could be mentioned, unless we must
except some of the implements of de-
struction. Their great antiquity Is
beyond question. An explorer among
the ruins of Nineveh, or some other Of
those vanished Oriental cities, claims
the discovery of a bronze bell, and the
citizens of Rome came together in
their public places at the signal of
bells. But the Roman bells were
elongated pieces Of forging, about as
musical, it is to be presumed, as a
modern cow-bell. 1t was not until
medieval and modern times that the
bell-ringer became a man of very dis
tinguished duties. Who has not heard
of the Sicilian vesper bells, rung in
the year 1882 as signal for the death
of 5000 Frenchmen, slaughtered SO
that Sicily might be free? Who has
not heard again, and shuddered as he
listened, of the bells of St. Bartholo-
NEW, the signal, it is said, for the
death of 100000 persons? And the
eight o'clock curfew bell that rang
through all England at the bidding OF
William the Conqueror, as warning
to his newly-made slaves to ''douse
the glim;" has it not echoed in faint
and still fainter tones through all tha
pages of English history down to datee
But it has not been the fate OF all bells
to be made to give the signal for
slaughter or oppression. The Phila-
delphians have their fondly cherished
Liberty bell. II is held in such es-
TEEN that it was borne half over the
continent a few years ago under the
escort of guard of honor to protect it
from all injury. 1t proclaimed once
from its brazen lips the birth of new
nation, and hence If it be not made to
endure as long as the nation itself II
will be because metal is more perish,
able than the work Of the revolution,
AIRY architects.-Leck and Bell
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01

alt is better to trust those who are
tried than those who pretend" said
General Logan in one OF his speeches.
The Democratic party pretends to be
the soldiers friend; the Republican
party has been and is. Every pension
law on the statute books to-day is the
work of the Republican party. The
following ta6ulated statement of votes
on pension bills shows who passed
the pension laws and where the oppo-
sition to them came from:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
Fe bruary /, 1879

Now, as has been shown clearly and
conclusively by Mr.. Thomas NJ. Nichol.
who is an authority that no one will
rashly impugn, Secretary Sherman
never loaned dollar of Government
money to the banks, as Secretary Fair
child has loaned it during the past
year:
During the year 1879 there were ire
mendous refunding operations going
on. The law compelled the Secretary
to accumulate the money paid for each
batch of bonds before they were called.
This money was obtained through the
banks and was simply held by them for
a short time. subject to the Secretary's
order, and it was withdrawn from the
banks to pay for the bonds as soon as
that could legally be done.
1t does not take the training>Oj a
financier to see tho difference between
such operations and those of the pres
ent Administration. In this case the
money that might have been used to
advantage to pay she debts of the
United States has been lent without
any return to certain banks, who have
made 5000. 900 out of the use of it
No Republican Secretary ever even
thought of doing such thing, and no
Republican Administration would per-
nit it to be done--M y Mail and
EcpreSs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
MACARONI FACTORIES.

a staple Article of Food Which Has Be-
come Very Popular in America.
Macaroni has of late years come into
very general use in this country. 1t
was formerly almost exclusively man
ufactured and used by the Italians,
and doubtless it is of Italian origin.
To-day Chicago is one of the great
manufacturing and disbursing points
for this popular article of food, al
though the industry is solely in Italian
hands and under Italian control.
Fifteen years ago nine pounds out OF
every ten used in the United States
were imported, but now the ratio is
reversed. To great extent the mod
ern roller process of milling is respon-
sible for this change, coupled with the
fact that an Naturalization knows a
profitable investment when he sees it.
The process of manufacture is sim
pie and can not avoid being clearly.
The best of -four is simply kneaded
into dough, water only being used.
After this has passed through the mix
ing machine, an ingenious device, it is
kneaded by the use of heavy pol
ished iron roller, weighing two tons.
and is then pressed in cylindrical iron
presses through a perforated mold
placed in the bottom of the cylinder.
This is macaroni proper.
Then, according to the needs of the
trade, the dough is cut into more COM
plicated and fantastic figures, the
shapes being as ingenious as the in
ventive faculty Of man. All the time
it is but plain macaroni, and yet it is
formed into stars. letters of the alpha
bet, sea shells, corrugated forms. rib
bens and the silk-like thread called
vermicelli and filleni.
One popularity of this staple pro-
duct is that it is almost proof against
climatic changes and influences. In
one Of the caches constructed by Sir
John Franklin's party box was found
intact and untainted forty years after,
and at the time of the Greedy rescue
the first food served the survivors
was maearoni soup.
DIR. Livingstone always endeavored
to keep supply while engaged in his
African explorations, and but few
weeks since the statement was pub
lished that Henry NJ. Stanley's sup
plies had been reduced to a quantity
vermieelh--Boston Budget.