davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
. TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AAERIcAs Protective TAEIFFL LEAGUE
= publishing q most valuable series Of i STlr
d@tneuts. These are pr l'arVd Win view
u state TIE facts and arguments Tor PrOtec-
uon. whether 10 the interest Of farmers.
lsDDf-r1, merchants CT professional men.
kack ts7ue Of the series appeals To those en-
zaxed Ia separate industries. aud presents IN
or hying, snd other arguments show i0g the
Dement'S OF Protection.
Amy single one viii 10 sent on receipt Of 2
cents a stamps except Wages, Liying and
Ierir." VI hich viii be sent FOR cents
The whole llst viii be sent for - cents or
any twelve for 10 cents. or any fYe for 10
eents, postage paid ORDERLY number
No PAsEs
l-"wsEex. Living and Tariff" Z. A. Hams
z--Tas Asvsntsges Of ProtsctIss TariH 20
the LABOR and Iud1striss ol the United
states !" FIRST Prize Essay. Iss7. CEA"-
s-~HoIa1 FrodncIioa Inaispensaale 10 = sup
ply, a. Low Prices. of the h4uufsetured
Commpdites required Tor tEr People n
tie United states. aad Adsqgafe IONS
Pro tuctiOn OF these tOmmOdities impos-
slbie without a Protective TaTir." Elrst
trtss E,ssS, .sSs, q p Top. IoP9,;::. - g
Materials pe Advantageous u the labor
ana Industries of ths Uuited states"
s." Faliacss OF Frre- Trade. " 4. Z. MILLER. >.
e-~s0me View on The Iarin by An Old busi
Ee5E Nan" ego. DSAFEa-. -...........-.. %
.-~The Protective fsri1 lts Advantages for
tie south" {. l.. kDigkKps. ............. 33
ne y oIl interest. JAGec y T. L. tA--tE "a
>" protection a. Free -IrAfie."-A Historical
Review. ID. q. HsHRisAs................ 20
10 TIE Farmer and the IaElr " CO.. IaoaAs
Il--Psotsetion as fia6iic Policy" GEossEs.
bocfwELL..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
SAKE p" 4. +. GatGls..--.-............... 3
IL" " orkingmen and the Tariu !" ........... b
la-"fhe Vital question: shall American Indus
tries be Ao;ln-oned and American Mar
kets Surrc1dereii i'.........-..-.....-..........
1S-SaInt IN 6errnal with AddttiOD- =. 3
Il Tue frOsrr.s Of one
ROBERT = foErEf. .....--.-.-. ........... \
il-~FrCtcction for American shipping ."...... 8
IS-~ibc isriE Not Tax" HOMER q uIurlr... s
II WY irishmcn should he PrOtectlOnlsts." =
20" irotection." r. n. ANsIp0~N. ........... 4
21-' What is a Tar.N z" Answers 10 a Working
2e-"TEe American Wool Industry" Eli AN
2S-~w ases ana Cost Of Living J D. WEEKs. a
Si--Soutnern Farming Industries" s."............ &
1C-" rejection and the Farmer" Senator s ".
---"A Agricultural Depression" by J. X.
Dodsr and &. w oOd Davis. ..-....--...--.. !,
2S-'fhe SOutaerueTs NatiOna. View OF
Protection" by EnOch Enslty. OI Ten
Z9-"Iarin Legislation nom the Early Days
OF the Government by an eX-cOnied-
30" American sugar Culture. by Senator
A. >. faddOck i
3l-"trec Trade or Protection" Blaine'S
reply 10 GaGStOne =
32-"Sfeech o, Hon. Wm. Mckinley, Jr..
Ot fne New Tariff Bill ce1YcreC 4iay /,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

The TELEGRAN-HERALD has closed arrange
ments with the American Protective Iarln
League. II New York. hy which We are en-
aJird 10 furnish 10 our readers my OF these
documents ~ the same price you would nave
70 pay should you send 10 New York for them.
We have he complete list now ou hand. the
postage on "A letter and the trouble OF writing
can be saved by calling at this Oalce and pay
iug only the retail price. Spend cents and
read Mckinley's speech in flIl.
The TELEGRAM-HERAlD,
No. IS Pearl Street.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

end and pass noiselessly along the side,
it seems almost as though the bright
lights in the interior were struck off
from some spark of human life, so like
N anguided motor is this train Of
moving cars. On the rear platform
lantern of almost molecular dimensions
gives out It's microscopic rays, and as
the tiny train enters the tunnel the
danger signal turns automatically and
serves to flash the signal along the
wires that run on miniature telegraph
poles to the station down in the edge OF
the brook that gurgleS among the peb-
bles, its noise hushed by the mighty
waterfall that piungeS over the rocks
above and dashes into spray on the
boulders beneath.
One of the most interesting exhibits
at the Exposition is the model of the
rapid transatlantic steamer City of
Paris. It's exhibited under the man
agement of the Minneapolis bank, the
agent of the lnman line. The model is
a beautiful piece of work. 1t is said to
have cost $4,000. The model is about
twelve or thirteen feet long. 1t is
mounted in large glass case. Every
rope, spar, bolt, capStan, deck, veDtilat-
ing hood and lifeboat are there. 1t is
an exact reproduction in miniature of
the famous ship.
The dairy exhibit on the main floor of
the building draws its share of atten
ton and is one of the features. The
monographs in the art gallery are now
in working order and are visited by a
constant string of people who are anX-
lous to hear the voices of the notables
Of Europe as they come reproduced
from these maryelS of modern science.
The art gallery itself is the gem of the
Exposition and never fails to please the
most fastidious critics of design and
color. 1t is needless to state the par
ticular merits of the different pictures.
There are so many famous ones that
the pen would tire in relating their
various eXcellencies. The catalogue
itself tells the story, and is a fultillment
of the promise made by Mr.. Smith to
rival all previous exhibits of art in the
present one.
Reeves band continues to gain in
favor with the visitors, and is, in fact,
all that was claimed for it. The seats
during the concerts are kept filled. and
the applause that greets each produc-
ton proves how well the great leader
has won his way into the hearts of the
music-loving people of Minneapolis.
The programme for Monday is as fol-
lows:
AFTERNOON AT 2:3O.-PART L
March-"Gen. Sheridan" ..............A pelle
0vertureIkakcoxy .........-..;;. Reler BEL
Medley Selecuon-"Ni Owls" 49,. Rocker
Military Episode Caprice Militalre''
Hertzeel
PART II.
Grand Potpourri-'In Parlor and
Duet for -"Cheerfulness''-
Gumbert
Myers, Smith and McCullen.
sounds From Harrigan Hart. -. Braham
Caprice Observation-Disclosures Of
the Lion. .... ...........D i KOntski
In the evening the attendance was
immense and the aisles were thronged
with the visitors. The chief attraction
| was, of course, the tower of glory
which had been advertised to be lit up
for the first time during the night
For some unforeseen reason, however,
! the power proved insufficient and the
tower was dark. The electric train still
continued to run however, and proved
an unending source Of amusement Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
HERE IS A SWITCH.
Republicans Now Want to
( Run a Swede Against
SWenSen.
Candidates Who Lead in the
!. Race for the Republican
Nominations.
Some Interesting Contests in
Legislative Districts Not
Settled.
"Unele Loren" Again Declines
+ the Mayoralty--Whose
!. Chances Improve.

Look out for surprises in the Repub-
lican county convention tomorrow.
The plans for them are being laid ex-
summated, but there is an even chance
that they will. One OF the combina-
tions which will be sprung, as affairs
are now shaping themselves, concerns
THE two first places on the county ticket.
. The Democrats talked about putting a
Scandinavian against a Scandinavian,
which meant that P. P. Sven
sen would be nominated for register
of deeds against Gjertsen OF Peterson.
WheH the convention came, after p. P.
Swensen had boldly declared that he
would have the nomination for sheriff
or nothing, he was nominated for the
head of the ticket because the party
wanted him to lead the campaign. The
most of the talk in advocacy of the
scandinavian VS.. Scandinavian, and
Irish VS.. lrish' scheme eEanated from
soreheads who carried but little weight
in the convention. The Democracy
saw its error and nominated the strong
est men for the various positions, ire
spective of nationality, creed, race,
color or previous condition of servitude.
The Democrats were nominating a
county ticket. in state which
forms part of the United States of
America, and every candidate goes be-
fore the people as an American citizen
and a Democrat. But the opposition
party sees that the Democrats have put
strong ticket in the field. and, fearing
that accidents of nationality may unite
to help the Democratic ticket, are cast
ing about to find some means to avert
fthis, to them, catastrophe. They are in
earnest about it, too.
For Sheriff N. II. GJERTSoN
For Register of Deeds. ....JAMES II. EGE
I How would the above look for the
thead of tue Republican county ticket?
Republicans who have hitherto paid
/ little attention to this matter and who
have considered that james III. Eye had
ships cable fastened to the nomina-
ton for sheriff, are you surpriseds
Ward workers who have believed that
your efforts at the primaries were ex-
pended with the sole aim of placing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
The M. & ST. T.. Finances.

Receiver Truesdale, of the st. Louis
Railway company, filed quarterly re-
port. ending June so, yesterday
afternoon. The report shows a de-
felt on the majority of the di-
visions, owing to large payments
of Indebtedness recently paid. On the
first division, from East Minneapolis to
White Bear, a net revenue of 81. 527.17
is shown. The second division, from
Minneapolis to Merriam junction, also
reports net revenue of 50, 105.SS; the
third, from Merriam Junction to Albert
Lea. a net deficit of S4S. 1879; the
fourth, from Albert Lea to- Fort Dodge,
also a net deficit of S47, 657.S4; the fifth;
Fort Dodge to Angus, deficit of $685.
265.91, and the sixth, from Hopkins to
Morton, another deficit OF s25, 421.4S. 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Where IsLoWrie2

DETROIT, Aug. 3O.-Sydney M. Low
rie, the missing manager for Pain q
Sons "Last Days of Pompeii," has not
been seen in this city since Thursday
tied his bill at the Hotel Normandie.
On that day it was learned that he
crossed the river to Windsor, and went
to the Crawford house. Here he regis
tered as Harry De Lancey, of Detroit.
He took dinner and supper at this hotel
on Thursday. On retiring, he left Or
ders to be called at midnight, as he
wished to take train for the East. He
was called and left the hotel, paying his
bill 1t is supposed he took train on
the Michigan Central, leaving at 1890
for the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

have gone every night, and found some
thing new and beautiful at each exhibit
ton. 1t is not generally known that
the mimic scene is as near truthful
representation of what the ancient city
was as can be produced in miniature.
The excavations which have been going
on for many years have brought so much
of it to the light Of day shat it
was possible to get pretty fair
idea of what the appearance of
the city was in those days. The
costuming is also superb and the whole
tableau is given with a realistic effect
that never fails to claim the undivided
interest of the beholder. The realistic
effect produced by the topping of the
walls and the apparent vomiting fQTtn
Of internal fires as the earth heaves in
commissions, especially while the actors
inthe tragedy appear almost to be swal-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

working for denomination in the Fourth
or South side district.
The Democratic county committee,
when appointed, will have to nominate
new candidate for county auditor. f.
c. Holbrook positively will not make
the run. He declares that what he
said in the letter read TO the
convention on Friday meant all
that it could mean. He has
! never sought the nomination, and will
not accept it. 1t is not at all to his
taste. He figures that he cannot afford
to accept it and give up his business,
and would refuse it were the
of election. There may be some
who will attribute Mr.. Holbrook's
declination of the nomination to feel
| ing of soreness because of his defeat
| for the nomination of comptroller. 1t
! is not so. Mr. HolbrOok is not the man
to feel sore over matter of that
! kind. A majority of sthe dele
gates to the city convention
wanted Armstrong, and there the
matter ends with him. He is not the
man to feel sore. 1t is simply an hon.
| est dislike to running and working for
an office in which he would not feel
comfortable were it secured. He thinks
| that equally as good Democrats as he
can be found who will do as we'll for the
| ticket as he can do.
The West Superior Call has the fol.
| lowing to say of the candidacy of I. f.
! O'Hair, of Wheaton, for clerk of the
| from several Minnesota excha nges that
! L. L. O'Hair, of Wheaton, Traverse
county, will in all probability be can
didate before the Minnesota state con-
vention for the position of cl ERIK of the
supreme court. Mr.. OH air is an
able, finished and eXperien ced attor-
ney, and his nomination for tho
position named would certainly be a
judicious one, as the gentleman would
unquestlonably add strength to the
ticket, being personally popular
ability, a Democrat without e uile, and
gentleman of sterling worth and char
acter, his nomination would add zeal
and strength to the cause in our neigh
boring state"
The convention for selection Of
| judges has not yet been called. but
| probably will be soon. The counties
composing the Fourth district, send
! delegates to this general convention.
| G. NJ. Foote, the chairman of the county
! convention, said Friday evening he
| would not name the committee of six
| teen to select delegates for Hennepin
county for a day or two, as there was no
| hurry, and he wanted to act deliberate
| ly in securing good committee. The
| positions are SO important that the COM
mittee will doubtless be- COM
posed partly of attorneys, but
| generally of staunch business men.
The feeling prevailed in the convention
| that full Democratic ticket would be
! named unless the Republicans were
willing to concede two of the four now
| to be chosen, making the bench three
and three to each party. If a full ticket
be named the most prominent names
are Seagrave Smith, A. Il. Ankeny, G.
NJ. Pond and Thomas CAVITY. 1t was
thought by some, however, that there
would be conference with the Repub-
lican convention, in which case Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
STILL THE SAME.
No Advancement Made in the Cen.
SuS Cases.

NO AU VdHCcIIIcHt MtUt III tIIc OeH-
SuS Cases.
The census matter remained the same
all through yesterday. The five emu
merators were on hand with their attor-
neys, but none of the other side put in
an appearance. John H. Mason was
called, but he still continues to remain
away. E. j. Davenport answered to his
name. but nothing further was done,
except to continue the affair until p.
M, when the same farce was gone
through with, and the court adjourned
until p. m. Monday. Some of the at
torneys present siding with the defense
are of the opinion that an attachment
should be issued commanding Mason to
appear and testify, but nothing was
done in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

lowed in the chaos that follows, is
almost appalling to whose those vivid
imagination allows the whole scene to
become almost reality. All who
intend visiting the Exposition from
outside of the city should not
fail to come and remain long enough to
see one of these performances at least,
as they will not fail to admit that the
one exhibition alone is well worth the
trip. Last evening the effect of the
fireworks was heightened by the addi-
ton of PAINS prismatic lamps, which
lit up the miniature lake with thou
sand Scintillating rays of different hue.
The spectacle was given its most bri l.
liant presentation last night. The
huge amphitheater, which seats 10,400
people, was completely filled, aSd IL, 900
more blocked up the streets outside and
thronged the bridge. Some new and
novel exhibitions in aerial fireworks
were given, which called forth shouts
of applause as each burst into
view overhead. The destruction of the
mimic city itself is, probably, the most
grand and realistic feature, which al
most strikes terror to the hearts of the
more timid spectators. The falling of
the walls and vomiting of the flames
StoHll1SlN lIOHi tiIo RONOIo VI llc Sdl tii
is almost sufficient to make one fear for
his safety so near the treacherous
mountain. 1t is worthy of note that
each performance seems to draw larger
crowds than the last, which shows that
it is all and more than it is represented
to be, and is growing in the interest it
awakens in the people. New and novel
features i'll pyrotechnics will be given
at the Monday evening performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

the visitors, nearly 10000 of whom
passed through the turnstiles during
the day. By Monday all can rest as
sured that the huge affair will be COM
plete and ready for the vast throng of
visitors who have only been awaiting
it's completion to give it their most
liberal patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
The Conoyer Piano

Placed in the Musicians headquarters
is worthy of special mention. The case
is made of English oak. ninety years
old. 1t is indeed a curiosity, and there
are but three pianos made in the world
like it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
About the Exposition.

The Exposition proved to be an agree
able surprise to those who visited it
Yesterday. Contrary to expectations
nearly everything was found in place,
and objects of interest sprung up on
every side. The crowds began to arrive
at 2 O'clock, and continued coming i'll a
never ending stream, until the mammoth
building seemed filled with life. The
children came by the thousands. and at
once bounced upon the cute little ponies
as their own personal property, and 1t
is safe to say that no Juvenile who had
a nickel in his pocket, neglected to have
a ride, if he or she was lucky enough to
get in ahead Of some less lucky one, for
there were hardly enough ponies to go
around.
A handsome little [ cart, drawn by
fine span. was filled with merry crowd
of bows and girl packed in like SardineS
in case, and all of them hilarious with
happiness as the natty outfit took them
spinning along. The experiment of in
PRODUCING this novel feature among the
exposition'S attractions is proving sig
nificant success.
There are ponies single. and ponies
double, and ponies tandum, to say moth
ing of the four in hand which is COM
posed of the prettiest little spotted beau
ties imaginable. On the whole the man
agement has provided the children with
no end of amusement. The children
not only ride about the course once, but
if their purse holds out they go it again
and again, and when they are broke
they stand with open mouths and watch
others as they are Whirled about the
track.
All day long the electric train rushes
busily around the elliptical track which
encircleS the base of the electric tower.
/ AS the tiny cars shoot into the tunnel
near the waterfall, emerge at the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
NOW ALL IS READY,
The Exposition Complete in
All Most Interesting De-
tails.
The Edison Exhibit, With It's
Tower Of Glory, Is
Complete.
The Ponies Carry Crowds Of
Children About the Expo
Track.
The Fall Of Pompeii More Of a
Feature Than Was Ex-
pected.

l IL ~
,pectacle, "The
I asst Days Of
'ompeii," con-
:nues to draw
5ast crowds to
8. he amphithea-
ter. In fact, for
c he first three
days of the Ex-
position it was
the only large
attr action that
was in complete
running ord er,
and for that rea-
S on deser we'd
the praises that
both the press
and public has
showered upon
it. Each even
ing it has some
thin g new in
the way of py-
rote clinics; so
much so in fact,
that numbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

CIothe the Boys From Top to Toe
Hats to shoes at Plymouth Clothing
House.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-11
ldeD's Manifold CyclopeG;a.

The apDea, o.nce of the twentieth vol
| me OF the Afcnigottd 'ope9ia is of ia5e'
e,,t not only on account of the gr@sA,
Value of lis contents, but also because il
marks the completion Of the first nalf Of
this important worl,. These tWeni V
! volumes make goodlv Library. Ihev
are wonderfully comprehensive, clear IN
| their eatment of topics, and in a re-
markablv convenient form fo' use. The
complete work of fOr*.y volumes will be
simply invaluable. The range of the
PRESENT volume is from Infant to Joppa.
Among the large number of topics wo' II
of special mention we notice Infant, jn
| il Law Infametion: Influenza; Iniuso-
ria, Insects, nearly pages: Insolvency /:
Inspiration; Instinct; Insurance, 15
pages; Interest, including 2 valuable
table5 of the interest laws of the various
States; International Law; Interoceanic
Ship Canal, over pages; lnterOcea nic
Ship Railway; Interstate Traffic on Fail
roads: Inunda tions; Iron, over 20 page; !;
Jacquai Loom; Jews, over 81 pages; ;
! Iowa has 8 pages; and there is an in5e =
es:ing sketch of .Johnstown, Pa, ilclu-
ding the terrible disaster of 1889, which
is good illus: ri.;ion of how close o
date a cyclo oedia can be and needs 10 be
,'rought. Among the foreign ma, 'ons
;'dlv treated are Ireland, lta' =, JaDa'
lava. also the city OF Jerusalem. Bioc-
raplies of many noted men appear:
among them three Presidents of the
United dStates-Andrew Jackson, Thomas
Jefferson, and Andrew Johnson. The
tremelv low price places within easy
reach OF the reading public this C.rclo-
ped;ia, which of all works of the !. nd is
much the best adapted to their needs.
Speci men pages sent free on request !;
sold on easy ilstallments JOIN b. AL
DEN, publisher, New York, Chicago, and
Atlanta.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-11

An incident of an interesting and
somewhat romantic nature has arisen
opt of the visit o. the British farmer
delegates to Canada. dr. IL. Simmons,
OF Nottingham, England, found at
Moosomin, n. W. t., a bachelor friend
Of his who has been settled il the ter
ritories for some years sand has done
well. Mr.. Simmons wa SO delighted
with the surroundings q Moosomin that
he purchased the seesion adjoining his
\ daughter of Nr. Simmons is en-
gagged to be married TO s young Surrey
farmer, tie happy event being fixed to
take place imme lately upon Mr.. Sim
mons retg,rn to England. 1t was the in
tention of the young couple to proceed
ITO : astraGs . aestla. bnt Mr.. Simmons
cabled them u his land purchase, and
intimated that he desired his son-in-law
and daughter to locate upon the property
at Moosomin. The reply was promptly
flashed back that they would do so.
1t appears, however. that Mr.. Sim
mons has another unmarried daughter,
and the Goo50min man suggested that,
to make the little family arrangement
complete. this lady should become his
wife and The two families would be liv-
ing side by side. Mr. Simmons confessed
that-the arrangement would suit him,
but he could not speak for the young
lady. However, he was urged to send a
second message over the cable convey
ing the offer of marriage, and n prompt
Yes" came back.-Cor. Toronto En-
pire.