davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15

These are only few OF the many ar
ticles mentioned. In some cases the
price of manufactured supplies has ad-
vanced over that of last year, but the
advance is counterbalanced BY superior
quality and, on the whole, the tendency
of manufactured goods is shown to be
decidedly downward. This is the pro-
tectionists answer to the charge that
the Mckinley tariff would increase
prices of manufactures and depress
those of farm products. Since he gets
good prices for all he has to sell and
buys his supplies cheaper than ever be-
fore, surely the farmer is at present on
top In the struggle for existence.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
IL the Tariff . Robbery:

Ihe Tree traders and revenue reform.
ers assert that the tariff is robbery"
Can it be a robbery" of any one to
secure to the people of this country the
opportunity to supply our national
wants by the hands of our own coun-
trymen? That is all that the highest
conceivable tariff can secure.
In times of armed conflict our citizens
are required to leave their homes and
families to take up arms, and at the
risk of their lives defend the country
against armed invasion. Why should
not the country in time of peace pro-
tect the labor of those men from an in
dustrial invasion no less destructive?
If the tariff be robbery" it is first
to be observed that all classes of the
people, the robbed as we'll as the rob-
bling, are better fed, better clothed and
better housed than the people of any
other country in the world. That is the
crucial test of economical policies.
1t is undeniable that the most per-
feet suiting of occupations to the vari-
Gus aptitudes of all the members of the
community will be produced by the
carrying on of the largest variety of in
dustrieS.
Is it not then the duty of country to
maintain such industrial policy as will
secure the greatest possible extent and
variety of production, leaving to the
natural competition between individuals
the function of preventing undue profits
on the part of any? There are %, 0OO, 900
of active workers in this country.
Among that large number the contests
and competition of those engaged in the
same business may be relied on to ad-
just prices so that none can make a
profit greater than the average profits
of the community.
But let us see whether there is any
robbery effected by tariff.
AS to such portion of the money col
lected as is paid to the government,
that goes into the public treasury and
aids in defraying the expenses of the
nation. Inasmuch as all the people
share in its benefits, that portion can
not be considered robbery"
1t will hardly do to assert that the
foreign manufacturer is robbed by
our requiring him to deposit in our
treasury a sum of money in the nature
of license fee for the privilege of sell
ing his wares in this country.
The rob- therefore, must consist of
| the difference between a reasonable
price and the price now charged by the
| manufacturer. If such difference exists,
| it must constitute margin so ample as
to become a strong incentive to the peO-
pie of any section claiming to be robbed
by it to organize for themselves COM
peting establishments and thus wholly
protect themselves against the eXaction
of the robber. The tariff protects them
against the foreigner, and all that is
needed to protect them against the ma
tive robber is for themselves to do the
work-to produce the article. Why dc
they not produce it? If they have not
the skill. they can employ it There is
ample skill in this country ready to GO
wherever sufficient inducement is Of
| foraA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
A New Cure for Consumption.

PARIS, July 9.-Dr. Lannalongue's
method of treating tuberculosis is to
inject a solution of chloride of zinc into
the affected tissue. The solution hard
ems the tubercle tissue, producing a
condition unfavorable to the existence
of the tubercle bacilli The process of
treatment is tedious, but it is remark
able scientific application of the Pasteur
and Koch methods The doctor him
self admits that he proceeds according
to the Pasteur method and operates on
the Koch bacillus
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
A TERRITORY EXECUTION
A Sonninolo Indian Shot Accordin~ a
rA~

A SsMinole Indian Shot Acesrdine -
Law.
TAHLEQUAH, L T., July a-At We.
haka. in the Seminole nation, yester.
day, Umest, a full blooded Indian. was
executed
Four weeks ago he and another Sem.
mole had q quarrel during which hs
killed his opponent with hoe and then
chopped him in two pieces. He IVES
tried according to the Seminole law,
found guilty and sentenced 70 be shot
At o'clock yesterday morning he was
brought to the council ground and told
hat he had but two hours to live. He
walked around the council ground as
cool as if he had come to the council
without any word, shook hands and
chatted freely with his friends until the
council bell told him his hour of doom
had come.
He was pointed to a large Eat rock
near by and told to sit on it The cap
tain of the Light Horse then came for
ward and told the doomed man to pre-
pare for death. He walked with firm
step. took his seat on the rock with his
face to the crowd and folded his arms
across his breast The captain took his
handkerchief from his pocket and
bandaged his eyes. Then he beckoned
to two of his Light Horse to advance.
Said he: when l give the word, fire
at the top button of his coat"
After stepping back little he gave
the word fire." and two sharp reports
rang out The condemned man did not
fall but drew up his arms and twitched
nervously. Two of the officers ran for
ward. took him by the arms and laid
him on his back on the grass, where he
died in two Minutes
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
Notes.

A ian, if he is Industrious, persever-
ing and economical, can make a COM
Portable living on five acres of land by
combining poultry and fruit Fruit
trees will thrive right in the hen yards,
and small fruits can be planted on the
outside of the hen Enclosures In the
summer the most attention can be paid
to the fruit; in winter. the hens
Sailing hay will do in a very dry
time, but it adds nothing to the value.
nor will it tend to preserve hay. All
It does is that it obviates the necessity
Of sailing live stock in the ordinary
way.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
Free Trad. and wretchedness.

Under its wretched system of free
trade the working classes of Great
Britain are constantly going from bad
to worse in the sc :ial scale. All of the
, great industries of that country by
which the working classes are supposed
to live are being destroyed, and the un-
fortunate people are sinking into de-
spondency, poverty, crime and wretch
edness, from which it is impossible un-
der the present fiscal system to rescue
: shem.-The Canadian Manufacturer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
A BRAVE ENGINEER.
He Gives Up His Own Life But Saves HI
Passengers.

Passengers.
CHICAGO. July S.-A sensational train
wrecking is being Investigated by the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul road
The wrecking occurred near Lansing,
Ia, July 4. and has, up to this time, es-
capped publication. A prisoner was to-
day taken into custody at Lans.
ing. and the officials are on the
track of his three confederates
The McGregor passenger train
bound for La Crosse, Wis. with several
cars heavily loaded with passengers
when near Lansing struck an obstruc-
ton placed upon the rails and the en-
CINE was hurled over the bank into the
Mississippi river. Fortunately the cars
remained on tho track, the engineer,
Charles Todd, giving up his life to save
his passengers.
The fireman jumped and saved him.
self. The engineer reversed the lever
and opened the sand valve so that the
cars might stay on the rails. His
first question when rescued from the
ruins of the engine, badly scalded
and writhing in agony, was if any
passengers had been hurt Upon re-
ceiving the negative answer from the
passengers who crowded about him.
Todd smiled as he looked around
"Well. this is glorious Fourth we are
having am afraid we had too many
fireworks" Todd died shortly after
wards. The culprits are said to be
farmers
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
Prohibitionfsts A ssaulted.

DUBUQUE. Ia, July s-A man opened
q saloon at Elkadar, county seat OF
Clayton county. Ia Rialto E. Price,
who has been prominent in enforcing
the prohibition law there. and his soc
commanded the man to close his saloon.
On his refusal. Price secured the city
marshal's aid and closed the saloon. Al
Price and his son were going home
across the bridge after dark q mob At
tackled and cut them badly. They were
forced to hy in an adjoining building
and barricaded the doors TO keep th>
mob from executing their threst q
lynchiDg them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
A--c,NclRaNATl eLAzE.

Great Par House Destroyed TogeehsP
with Other Businsss PropsFty-keeo II.
tlmated at 81, 500. 600.
CINCINNATI, July "a little after 10
O'Clock last night came an alarm OF flre
calling q relay of engines to the great
building occupied by A. E. Burkhardt
4 Co., manufacturers of and Wholesale
and retail dealers in furs and fur goods.
Fire had started in the lower Of the
two cellars and soon grew so great that
the entire department was called out
At II o'clock the building was . fur
mace of white flame. The streets were
full Of spectators. The store room Of
this building has been pronounced by
travelled citizens and visitors the finest
in America
At twenty minutes past 12 o'clock tho
east wall of the Hooper building rocked
and tottered and then fell onto the roof
of the Pape Manufacturing Co.'S build
ing next east of it with q roar
and crash. followed by crash after
crash and filing the air with binding
dust, making darkness where moment
before was brilliant illumination
The Pape Manufacturing Co.'S build
ing was three story brick 1t was an
extensive picture framing establish
ment one of the oldest and most extern
sive in the city, and carried large
stock of pictures, paintings, engravings
and holdings. The front three-quar.
tiers of the building, where the most
valuable goods are kept was completely
ruined mass of debris crushed into
the cellar and the outer walls thrown
into the street The loss can hardly be
less than 500, 900. while the loss to the
building is possibly $50, 900. as it was
very old.
The building was the property Of
William A. Hooper, banker and finan-
cier, and was 100 feet wide on Fourth
street and extended back $50 feet to an
alley. Its Fourth street front was sew
en- stories high and its height on the
alley was eight and half stories 1t
also extended two stories deep under
the ground. It was nearly new and
cost 5000, 900 to put up, while Burkhardt
added $4,000 in interior adornment
withia the last two years
Burkhardt said that he could only
give a rough estimate of the value Of
the stock in the building and that was
to the best of his belief between 5000, :
600 and 500. 900.
The east frontage on Fourth street Of
the Hooper building was occupied by
Henry Geiershofer & Co., dealers in
clothing and manufacturers They es-
timated their stock at over $500, OO0
Probably S125, 900 worth of this is un-
der tarpaulin on the north side Of
Fourth, near Race street, thanks to the
energy of the salvage company. the
fire having started in Burkhardts es-
tablishment at the corner, which
gave time to save some Of the goods.
The rest went with the great Good
man building. Geiershofer's loss
will not be less than $3.50, 600 and they
have that amount of insurance that
their loss will be fully covered The
loss of the building will not be less
than $3.50, 900, and if Mr.. Burkhardt's
estimate of his stock is correct, the los
by this fire will reach 81, 500, 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
The Catholic Population.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Superinten-
dent Porter, of the census bureau, has
in preparation and will soon issue a
bulletin upon the membership of the
Roman Catholic church in the United
States by states and counties 1t will
show that the membership is $3.50, 600
communicates over Is years of age.
Minimum limit of age to Is years will
be adhered to in the statistics Of other
churches which are in course Of preps'
ration.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
why L Am . Protectionist.
By HON. THOMAS H. DUDLEY, OF NEW
JERSEY.

JERSEY.
Because protection promotes the pros
perity and welfare of the country. by
giving employment to labor and devel-
oping the resources of the nation. The
more general the employment of the
people, the larger the production. and
the greater the production the cheaper
the price of the commodities produced
will be to the consumers who use them.
Protection or self-preservation is a
principle implanted by God upon all
animated matter; and it is better. not
only for the nation itself, but for the
people of the whole world, that such
protection should be given to labor In
each nation as will produce the same re
suits in production in each separate
country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15

generally displayed
festoons of Grape,
flags and draped
portraits of the dead
e x-vice president
Hannibal Hamlin.
The remains were
placed in a casket
at 9 o'clock. At
1920 they were es-
corted by a guard of
honor composed of
G. A. r. men to the
Unitarian church,
where they were
viewed by a con-
slant stream of peo-
pie passing through
the church.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-15
HAMLIN'S FUNERAL.

Services Held In the Unitarian Church.
Bangor, Me.
BANGOR, Me-, July 9.-The city was
in mourning yesterday. Business places
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
CITY BULLETIN.

Sl.OO to $500 saved on railroad tickets
bought of 5. A. Wick, 10 Jefferson street.
june "a
Car load Of Old Hickory Wagons Just
received by Evans II Chalmers.
Car load of nails just received by
Evans & Chalmers.
For anything in the hardware line
call on Evans Il Chalmers.
Call on Evans tS Chalmers for pure
ssal and manila binder twine.
The reason why Rcpass, Davis & Co.,
307 Salem avenue S. W., sell so many
monuments, hcadstoncs and iron fences
is because their work and prices suit tt G
times and the people They will furn-
ish designs and prices on application
and guarantee satisfaction. Mr.. w. D.
Heaynes is with this firm and would be
glad to serve his friends. may3o-3m
M. III. Jennings & Co. are selling Fur
niturc cheap and on easy terms at II
Salem avenue. apr2G-2mo
M. ii. Jennings t& Co. have the prot
tcst designs i'll wall paper, all entirely
now. apr26-2mo
Sec the celebrated Charcoal Sheath
Refrigerator that saves over others one
third of the melting of ice. M. II. zen
nings 81 Co. apr26.2mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
/ a ID ! {. s
This will interest you. The
NEW YORK BAZAAR
NO. 48 SALEM AVE.
ENOCK BROS. PrOpriGt0rS.

Have just received new and elegantly
assorted stock Of the following goods for
summer wear, and they are Offering
them at very low figures.
New Challics from cts. up TO - cts.
yard. beautiful designs in satccns from
10 cts. up TO % cts. yard.
Latest shades in Pineapple Tissues,
from l219 cts. up to % cts. yard.
Newest styles Of Ginghams, Outing
Cloths, Lawns, Sergcs, Buntings, Nuns
Veiling's in all colors and prices
The newest patterns ofsill1 Grenadines,
India, China and Surah Silks 35 cts. per
yard and upward. Tho latest styles in
Black and White Silk Laces Chefon
lace in all shades. The largest assert
mcnt of ladies' and childrcn's hosiery,
underwear and summer corsets, and an
endless variety Of paraSols and UNI
brellas, at very low prices.
Our Millinery Department,
Which is now well-known as one of the
main features of our busin ess, is sill
complete with the very latest styles and
shapes in ladies and childrens trimmed
and untrimmed hats, Toques, Bonnots,
and beautiful variety of flowers. feath-
ers, etc. The great sale of childrcn's
trimmed sailors still continues, and we
respectfully invite all the ladies to call
and inspect our goods.
ENOCK BROS. Proprietors,
n { v YORK BAZA AR,
4s Salem Ave, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

The reputation Of Hobbie Music Co..
built up during the past ten years by
handling only frstclass pianos and
organs at lowest prices and on easy
terms is sufficient guarantee that all
who deal with them will be treated
right. WarcrOom 1877 Salem avenue
Roanoke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
$685. $685. $685.
C OH Ms GRAND
SEMI ANNUAL CLOSING out SALE,
COMMENCES TOMORROW.
SAT- ORD a Y, JUNH5 90

Everybody knows what it means. Your choice of auv
suit i'll the house that we have been selling for $1I
$52 SIS and $14, go for the old price, so.s5.
Why do we do this For several reasons. 1st. The
season is far advanced. end We make it rule to
turn all goods into cash before the season closes re-
CARELESS of profit thereby enabling show, en-
tlrey new patterns each season. sd. We are glad
to be able to give many patrons the advantage of
some bargains, at the time clearing our stock
for the coming Season.
Remember close at p. H., Saturdays excepted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

The Roanoke Electro Plating Company
1l2 Jefferson street. will do your plating
cheap. Also agents for keystone Watch
Call and get prices. iune25-Im
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

Grocery stand fixtures and stock on
hand. Good established trade. Old
stand, No laI Salem avenue. Apply to
WILLIAM BuorH, trustee. unca0-l wll
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

Shenandoah Brass and Iron Works.
Mr.. Charles S. Stevens, president and
general manager of the Shenandoah
Brass and Iron Works, Charles town w.
Va. is in tho city. This is the first
manufacturing industry established
under the auspices of the Charlestown
Mining, Manufacturing and Improve
ment Company, and we are pleased to
learn that it is succeeding finely. The
present machinery and force has been
found too small to supply the demands
of the trade and will be largely in
creased. Mr.. Stevens is engaged in the
same business in New York, but is so
favorably impressed with the Virginias
that he spends large portion of his
time i'll Charlestown The industry he
has founded there supplies a longfelt
want, and as his goods are made of tho
best material, quality being his motto,
and his prices as low as the lowest, we
are sure he will build up good trade
with our merchants. Ills advertisement
will be found in another column.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
Yesterday, To-day and Forever


Stanard's Royal Patent Flour has
maintained its high standard and won
unstinted praise because it has never
deprecated in quality. Sold only by
Catogni Bros, 81 Norfolk avenue. phone
81, orders also taken at Catogni's con-
fectionerY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

The greatest otfer ever made. The
weekly edition OF The Times for one year
ard your choice of either Dickens or
Wavorly novels complete for So.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.

j. Allen Watts and family are at Old
Point Comfort where they will remain q
week or ten days.
The case of Sam Wright charged with
burglary, will be heard by Justice How
erton July Sd. Tho case is dc ferred on
account of the sickness of Mrs. David
son, who is the principal witness.
Capt. j. Crane and family and Sol
Foster, of Roanoke, are sojourning at
Hotel Montgomery, Coal Valley, w. Va.
Elmer, infant son of L. NJ. Scott, CIT
Seventh avenue II. G.. who died We'd
ncsdaY night. was buried yesterday
evening in the City Cemetery.
Commonwcalth's Attorney Roy Il.
Smith left yesterday evening for Wythe-
Vile, this being his second trip since
court has been in session there
Rev. and Mrs c. c. Randolph, OF
buchanan, visited the city yesterday.
Mrs. James Mcdowell and daughter,
Miss Leila, Mrs. Annie M. Allen, Mrs.
Eliza Nelson, and Miss Anna McGoy, OF
Fincastle, were in the city yesterday
shopping.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
For Sale.

Old papers for sale at The Times Office
10 cents e hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

Old papers for sale at The Times office
10 cents hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM.
PANY.

Among the industries located by the
Roanoke Development Company is tho
Dnvall Engine Company, manufacturers
of steam engines and boilers. About
10000 already in use in the South. This
company is equipped to furnish castings
for machinery, and make repairs to all
classes of machinery, boilers, etc, etc.
IL will make q great change through
this section Of the South, shortening
the haul on all its manufactures hun
Grcds OF miles over Northern compcti-
tors, besides furnishing superior pro-
ducticn. Fer particulars address
ARTIilNGTON GlLPlN,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
ment Company, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

The Cloverdale Iron and Land Company.
One Of the stockholders of this COM
pany states that their prospects are
very bright. They have secured the
location of the Fincastle and Botetourt
railroad, the papers for which
have all been signed. Vicc-presidcnt
Sands. of the Norfolk and Western, has
also promised to build new passenger
station at Cloverdale, and the site is on
the land of this company. Ohio parties
have entered into a contract to work
their marble quarries, which promise to
be very strong aid to the company, as
the qurries are expected to work from
leo to 200 men. The company are now
corresponding with parties who wish to
manufacture asphalt blocks. and who
say that rock on the company's land is
suitable for that purpose. Taking into
consideration the quantity of iron ore
this company owns, fresh water, rail
road facilities and beautiful locations
there is no company whose prospects
are brighter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-10
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Tascott, the Murderer, Said to be With
the Turtle Mountain Indians.

Tascott, the alleged murderer of million
aire Smell of Chicago, is said to be with
the Turtle Mountain Indians and to be
anxious to return to Chicago.
An investigation of the accounts OF
Colonel Anthony, Boston agent of Chubbs
4 Sons, general agents for the Marine
Insurance Company of London, has re-
vealed a shortage OF nearly $4,000.
The officers in pursuit of the Pacific
train robbers have overtaken them sew
enty-tive miles west of Muskogee, l. T.
After short fight, in which one of the
Bottoms was wounded, their capture was
effected.
Jack Thompson, wood engraver of
Desplaines, ILL.,, shot and fatally wounded
Aaron Minick, one of the village Trus-
tees, and also shot Officer Robert Cain.
Thompson is hard character. He did
the shooting while resisting arrest.
Joseph Scheide, New York tinware
manufacturer, is under arrest, charged
by Charles Brouse, who keeps a notion
store, with obtaining $4,000 from his
firm for goods he had not furnished by
duplicating his bills and making fraudu-
lent charges. Scheide denies this.
Prince George of Wales will under his
new commission as commander be ap-
pointed to the Anson, one of the most
powerful ironclads in the British navy.
And then Halifax will know him no
more. The Admiralty doesn't send ships
like the Anson to foreign stations.
A rumor was recently current in Lon
don that the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall was about to go on the
stage, but it is denied. Ellen Terry's
daughter, however, will undertake some
work in the Lyceum Company during a
provincial tour this fall. In some quar-
ters it is doubted if she will continue in
the profession more than few weeks.