davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

The fields about the Church Of the Angels,
Gawanza, near Los Angeles, CAL, abound IN
wild flowers Of great variety and beauty.
The children OF the sunday school found their
Lenten work in gathering fowers.and distrl.
buting them in the hospitals Of the city.
they sent to the sick over twelve huno.ed
bouquets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

London has Childreu's Fresh Air Mission
corresponding in It's methods with what is
knoyn in Philadelphia as the Children's
country Week. The annual meeting was
held in the CharterhOuse on April 18th. under
the presidency OF Caron EIMyn' the Master.
Since the Inauguration OF the society some
Il. 100 poor "slum' children have been sent
into the country for two or three weeks IN
order TO enable them to recruit their physical
and bodily powers. During last year 1851
children came under the influence Of the
mission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

The Rev. George H. McGrew. d. D., for
three years pastor Of the II. Paufs Methodist
Episcopal Church in New ! Orll city, has been
confirmed in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
asd Will become an assistant minister either
at -. Bartholomew OF It. Georges. DR.
McGrew was formerly a missionary in India,
and is specially drawn 10 mission work. His
reason for the change is that he desires 10 en-
gage in that branch OF work, and feels hat
he can do it better In the Episcopal Church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
A GOOD ILLUSTRATION
showing How the New Tariff Law Builds
up Home Trade


mp Home Trade
The other day member of a large
clothing house in Milwaukee handed the
editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel a circu-
lar which he had received from Edward
I. Steele 4 Co.. a prominent English
firm which has recently quit the old coun-
try and ha, located It's large establishment
ar Bristol, Penn, The circular is inter
estlng IN that III Z YES some facts touching
the effect OF the new tariff law tuat are
we'll worth knowing Here is a portion
or the contents of the circular
we present on the opposite sheet cut
Of our mill at Bristol, Pena.
From this mill, waen In England. we
supplied the trade with the highest stand
ard quality of medium priced wOrsted suit.
ings for meas wear
The new tariff legislatio rendered it
impo sible to manufacture these goods in
England unless reduction ,cus made IN
quality and ceight We have, therefore,
Transferred this plant from Bradfordis Eug
land, to Bristol, Penn, where it will be
operated with the same skill and expert
management under which it was conducted
abroad,
every process OF manufacture, from the
raw material to the finished goods. will be
carried on in this great mill; the same
kinds of wool will be nsed, and zee ,eR,
guarantee these goods to be HU to their
precious standard Of 'ceight width and
quality, withom any adraace az prices
.0Uer former rates for the same class 81
goods.
1t has required all Of the past year to
transfer this great plant to America,
which has made it almost Impossible TO eX
ocute prompt these large orders placed
with us for the light weigh season.
Now will any one of the opponents Of
the tariff law rise and explain wherein
there is anything wrong about these facts
The Mckinley law interferes withIsome Of
the British manufacturers of worsted
goods. They don't like it, They can't
manufacture at the old rates unless taey
reduce the quality and weight This
would be good business, They are sa
gacious business men, and so they pack NJ
their machinery, come to the United
States. build an enormous factory, hire
hundreds of American hands; they dc
much to build up an American town; thel
pay taxes, open up a larger market fol-
produce for the farmer, and make just Q,
good goods as they made he England a
the same old p,icel Can any democratl,
free trader find where the tariff ''robs' il
this case?
The Milwaukee firm now say that in
stead of sending four thousand miles tC
another country for their worsteds, they
send to Bristol, Penn, receive the good
in much shorter time and with no in
crease of price. If there is anything ser
iousy wrong about this condition o
things, will some free trader tell Us wher,
it is?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
nmciaIlY received

WAsHrYaToN. Jan. 26.--The govern.
meut today received a long message from
Minister Egan conveying an offer onsthe
part Of the CHILEAN government for the
settlement OF all existing difficulties with
the United States. This message con-
firms in every particular the statements
made in The exclusive Associated press
dispatch received from Santiago last even
ing, which was in effect that Chill agreed
~ withdraw the offensive note sent by
Malta; TO Withdraw her request for he re-
c3ll of Egan anG to submit the Baltimore
affair to the arbitration Of some neutral
nation or to the decision Of the United
States supreme court.
Egan states these propositions at greater
length than the press dispatches, but the
exact additions cannot now be ascertalned.
There is reason to telieye, however, that
the Gillian government not only offers to
withdraw the offensive note, but In addl-
ton offers to apologize for 1t. I alse
agrees to propositions made by tbs United
States in regard 10 the right Of asylum
am safe conduct Of refugees.
Egan's dispatch was submitted TO the
cabinet at the meeting today. Tho entire
question was discussed and 1t is under
stood a difference Of opinion was devel-
oped as to the propriety Of accepting the
offer without notifications so far as 1t re-
lated 10 The submission Of the question Of
Chili's responsibility for an attack on the
sailors Of the Baltimore to the arbitration
Of neutral nation or to the decision Of
the supreme court Without reaching a
decision the meeting adjourned. The
president will doubtless communicate
Egans dispatch TO congress, but will
probably not do 20 for several days unless
It is called for by the house or senate.
In Congress.
In the house today, Mr.. Breckenridge,
Of Kentucky, asked for On immediate con-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

NEW YORK Jan 20 wHsAT January
81 03atE4 February s,o2AGh.O3H March,
uG}iqfltO3a Aprl ~ 0aAMll3 1876 May
N0I4ntu 1 July apMm4g
RYE quiet easy Western w@0dc
CORN Lower easy, No. . 494050c steamer
mixed q ,@iac
OATs Quiet firm Western, 8hs@f2c
Provisions Beef DUH stcady extra
mess tnolo. family fllWl2 Pork Inactive
steady mess. So ,5a 1910 extra prime $3.50
lard DulI weak steam rendered $3.50.
BUTTER Western dairy lsn %c, do
creamery 2l033c Pennsylvania creamery 3ih
a82. ElRins 32c imitation creamery i7U26c.
coils lGl2iC.
EGGg Western. 2m2liac.
SUGAR Raw quiet steady fair refining
,c ocntrmgals SO test 3 7l6j refined dull
steady. crushed ga5tc powdered iANihci
yranuatcd iaH3sc
SPIRIT TuitrEEriNE-- and easy al 3iA
a34aao
MoLAssEs QUIET and ste. dy; Nov Orleans
common ~ fancy. 2N035c
TALON Quiet city o. FOR pkRW $40 BID
HOPS Moderately active arm; state com
mon 20 choice 2p nac Pacific Coast a@
Hi4C.
Coffee The contract market opened 8
points lower on September but 10 IS points
higher on the other months There was pref
Is good trad, u buying orders from Europe and
on advance Of sal frame al How're Hamburg
Was steady and unchanged. Receipts 80 Rio
were 1900 bags fOr two days Rio, brm and
quiet No = on spot, 1890
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
WAGES IN ENGLAND.
Nod for Reflection Furnished by
g British Trade Pubhca-
ton.
parrn Hands Shown to be Kept
Under 800 a Year in all
Places

FAR Trade paper printed IN London,
oiras the rate OF wages per year, as SHOWN
f. the annual contracts at four principal
sgriCultural centers in England, as to!-
lows 80 A.
cen 10 s95; Young men, SIS to S37 80,
At Carlsie-Head men, $50 to SIS; good
rIowmen. $50 to SIS; young men, SIS.
A. Whithy-Y Young men, S35 to $50;
iris s25 TO $50: men, S85 to 500; young
women, $50 to $40.
At Thirsk-Good managing farm men,
sllg TO $3.50; good ploWmen, $50 to SlOO;
GOOD plowboys and tarm boys, S42.50 to
s60. coed girl ft to manage farmhouse,
taking care Of poultry and dairy, $50 to
$780, 40
Good kitchen girl average S45 to $50,
and upper girls, capable OF general house
WORK. from $50 to $40.
me only comment Fair Trade makes
touching this scale of wages, Is brief, but
svsrv significant one: The above seems
deserving a place in history as a rural
mirror of rural wages at the close Of the
nineteenth century; and after free trade
ba, had full sway for forty years.
Here is food fer reflection for those who
are irving to make people believe that the
glogers OF England are as well posted as
The iaborers Of the United States In
this country, a farm hand who Is sober
and Industrious, can command all the way
from $40 to $50 a month, nearly three
times more than q sober and industrious
farm hand can receive in England and at
tbe same time have far more privileges,
and ten time, brighter hopes of the future
than his English brother This is a point
for American young men to take into ac-
count when they hear democrats talking
about the European workingman being
lust as well off as those in this country.
Tens of thousands of European farm
hands are coming to this country every
year to seek employment, but we never
hear OF q single American or a naturaIized
American citizen going to England, or
any other European state, In search of
labor TIE gates Of Castle Garden swing
nward--never outward"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
STORY OF MUG wAMP.
How Jones was Cared for by Uncle sam
and Then Deserte Him.

Evan Rowland Jones came to Wisconsin
many Years ago from Wales. He was a
rC0r lad, Tut being surrounded by the
golden privileges that America furnishes
to all honest. sober, and industrious young
men, he got along veIy,veil, made some
thing of himself, and finally in 1869 was
appointed consul to Newcastle, En- land,
IN the course Of time was transformed to
Cardiff, Wales. The government was
very kind to Jones, 1t kept him in a good
lfhce for twenty-thIee years gave him
protection while abroad and paid his
salary regularly. He got along so well
that was able from his salary
to save some money. Then his
head began to turn. He tried to ape the
English. He fell dead in love with the
ug old country instead Of coming to the
United States, he would be pauper or
working for fifteen shillings a week
Now he is so proud that he is ashamed of
BIS adopted country, has renounced his
United States citizenship, and sworn al
Itg'auce to Victoria He is also a radical
nee trader. When Jones became a mug
vump he began to make speeches in Eng
land against Mr. Blaine, and of course that
mace him popular in that country, for if
there is any man living that the Britishers
bate tits James 6. Blame and that hatred
has been I'M ensiied ever since ne downed
Dir Gladstone on the tariff question.
The Irish World commenting on Jones
candidacy for parliament says:
Il would appear that hatred of Mr..
Blaine, joined with belief in free trade,
j. sure passport to the affections Of
John Bull This is a reason why the Mug
Vanps are regarded in England with so
much favor. They hate Mr. Blaine and
love Tree trade. The late consul at Cardiff
aid the foundation for hi7 popularity in
wales by becoming a mug wlmp and pro-
claiming his hatred of MIR. Blaine and the
protection policy. If be had remained
loyal TO American ideas and American
standards be would never have won the
la'or that has induced him to give up his
American citizenship. The case of Major
Jones Is a striking instance Of the de.
iNoralzlng effect OF mugwumpery and
treeuade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
ro HELp IRIsH rENANTs.


John Dnlon Appeals Co the rarueliites
TO cease Opposition.
DUNN, Jun.26 Mr. John Dillon has
written O protest against the attempts
made by the pwncllites 20 prevent sub-
scriptions being made 10 the fluid for
the bcue6to the eyictpd tenants Mr.
Dillon's letter wa, published to-day
aud ia IL appears the past years bal
ance sheet Of the fund This shows
that there was expended ef5.2'0, the
proceeds Of Mr. Dillon American tour
and Irish subscriptions
Mr. Dillon says that since August
last the McCarthyites have furnished
Ell, i56 to the fund. that sum being all
the money needed There are, says
Mr. Dillon, 1000 persons who receive
grants, requiring the sum Of 81, 900
monthly Owing 10 the lack Of funds,
some of the warrants have not been
paid
He concludes his letter with an np-
peal 30 the Parneitrs TO start a scpu.
rate fund and TO enter into friendly
rivalry with the McCarthyites IN re-
lieving the tenants who have been
eyictcd from their holdings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
SEIZED THE OPPORTUNITY.
London Papers Attack Minister EgaE
and the United states

LONDON, Jan. 26.--A special dispatch
from New York 10 the London Daily
News asserts that the public take no
notice Of the Presidents message in
regard to Chile and refuse TO be
alarmed The press here generally
take advantage Of the publication
of this dispatch and the
alleged Indifference on the part
Of the American people, as claimed by
the Daily News correspondent 70 use
the most offensive language against
the United States government under
pretense Of sympathizing with the
peaceful citizens Of the land. The
hottest bolts are directed against Egan,
who is the bette noir Of those editorials.
The sackyille incident is often referred
10 and Egans conduct is compared to
that of Lord Sackville as being iD~
6nitely worse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
COULD NOT AGREE.
pr. briggs Case aud tho Union Theolo~.
teal seminary Trouble In Statu oro

pr. briggs Case aud the Union Theoior
teal seminary Trouble In Statu QUO.
NEW YORK, San 20 The adjourned
conference which began on Wednesday
last between the General As-ymbly's
committee and the directors OF the
Union Theological Seminary was con-
cluded on Friday evening. There was
throughout am Obvious aud eunest de-
sire 10 reach tremendously some con.
clusou
The committee aid not and could not
yield usto the General Asscmnl y's In
depreciation ol the agreement Of 1870
On the other hand. uc seminary diryc.
tors did not yield their position vithre-
gard to he transfer Of DIR Briggs, Tho
fact is accepted ON both side. that there
is am honest diftereuc Of opinion be.
tween the two parties to theagrecmcut
OF $50, which difference viii ho re-
ported To- the General Assembly ms for
the present irrgcouciublo. The com
mittee will recommend that the status
quo be recognized, la the hope that
some action may taken which win ad
TO harmonious settlement OF the
question involved
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan sd The following quotations
arc for large lots only smaller quantities arc
usually sold at a.iyaUycd rates.
GAhE- M3itaru 1gcNS ,3 iAiG40l q dor; red
head, 50 5064 00 pglhe y'dckens = 5}5q55 50,
partr.dges - Oo canvass tacEs IS 00RtNOO,
!aelSSnipe 81 90, teal Se91S42 50. green wings
sioV mixed ducks, 81 st.tl1o, ployer, S.19
quail saooiIs25 yeu.sou saddles ~ 90 leHc
earoassos, SUley, Wild turkeys t0itl2c,
squirrels, 3uCN doz, u,uuils 0a510 jack rab-
bits Sl5Aa&U0. Ounss,1u 2N fag each
FRUITS Appl,s choice $50 800 per Dbl
ordinary sluOtEl 90
hUIrER Fancy E'eiu stock 800 per no.
fancy creamerr@ s70ceo. fancy mutations ei
70 26c,Wpstyru goods 2IH13 fancy dairlrs
Nc. g 10 To loo, selects 81 90 2So time
ladies. 10 Co 20c fresh packing stock ne 60
Toe, grease, 4 toN
DRESSED PuuITBY ucH~, 5Gac. ROSTERS
DC springs N rc ducks lpUt2g turkeys 90
90 ilsr. gcrs, titlNy. lyuh hens, Sc, roust rrs,
&C. ducks, 90 p, geese $500 10 $500 pcr doz
turkeys 90 S..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

An increase in exports OF manufactures
of Sl7. 1861 l8 IN one year does not look az
if protection was 'strangling commerce.
Detroit Tribune: Our great and gIorl
Gus fve-cent congress has begun the noble
work Of retrenchment by knocking out the
proposition to deliver at Russian port
the grain given by Americans to help the
cars starving peasants, This Is the same
kind of economy which IN private life
finds expression in the contribution Of
plugged nickles TO the Sunday morning
collection.
Texas Strings: The committee on
coinage stands 8 to in favor Of the free
coinage az silver; and ne chairman IS
Bland Of Missouri. whose name Is already
identified with silver bill If they
should report a free coinage measure,
il would have no practical effect IN leRls.
latjon; for the senate will XII. 1t. and IN
default of this, the president Is ready y
veto it. But such a measure would XII
the democratic party in all the eastern
states at the next election.
Col. Ingersoll, on being asked what the
effect would be on labor If We adopted
free trade, replied: 'lf free trade could
be adopted tomorrow there would be an
instant shrinkage Of values N this coun-
try. Probably The immediate loss would
equal $50 ,000-that is to say, one
thl1d Of the value Of the country. No one
can tell its extent All things are so inter
woven that to destroy one industry Grip
pies another, and the influence keeps on
until il touches the circumference Of hu.
mar interests
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

CHICAGO Jan. ID CsTrLE-The cattle mar
ket was quiet The supply 81 the yards was con
fined 70 about 6OJ0 bead and was absorbed a.
strong prize tile average being lUGi5r h!shcr
than Tor Iast Friday Quotations 4rg u.256s3
for poor 3 choice cows; si.50l35J for bulls
s202 IS for stockcrs and feeders, AID ssg55o
for common 70 extra shipping steers.
HoGs- Quotations were ~ 2Ja460 for poor p
prime light and a 45lIf 70i5r common % choice
heavy As high az A,o0 was paid Tor assorted
highland there vas one loYd o. fancy heavy Tor
which Aiz4 was 0ntalied, Cnlls sold ~
t250lta.
sHEnp-The market uas without noteworthy
nxw feAtureA sales we're On q basis Of LSta
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

B0sroN, Jan. 20 rastus Tn mp n
e. Co.. boot and shog dealers. win
"a ,tory 40 IIopldntou and Office az u
Bedford street have assigned. LA
blires. SIS, 900. There are over thirty
creditors, mostly In Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

DuBrQuE, Iowa, Jan. 20. The pro-
prietors Of the Herald Of this city have
brought an injunction suit u restrain
the Times from using Associated Press
dispatches from its evening edition.
The Herald claims that the Times is
entitled to the dispatches for its morn
ing edition only.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 26.-Gov. Bu-
chanan has granted a pardon TO Albert
Hope, recently convicted at Memphis
Of obtaining 5000 from the First Ma
tional bank ID that city under false pre-
lenses and sentenced TO four years im-
,,,-trgrFrauf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

IaHpEsuNG, Mich. Jan. 2G.--Dennls
McCarty, dealer Ia dry goods and no.
lions. and member Of the city coun-
ell, has made an e-ignment 81 Thomas
Dawson. The Liabilities are ettimeted
at 900; assets cannot be cstinated,
but win be very small The creditors
are principally Chicago and Milwaukee
g,-r,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. 2G.-The
Hon NJ. Ballou, "A leading educator in
this State and foryears president of the
Michigan State Board Of education, died
this morning az Otsego Of pneumonia
resulting from the grip
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

MUScY, Pa, Jan 2G.--The Muncy
National bank has gone into voluntary
liquidation and viii resume business in
sixty days after the publication Of Tbs
required Notices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
Pointers worth Reading.

During the year juet closed, l34 vessels
of all kinds were built in Maine, Even
while this work was going on, the tariff
refo1mfrs were telling us in Massachusetts
that protection has killed the ship building
industry.
During the fiscal year 1890 we sold to
other nations manufactured products
worth Sl51 l3l 297
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

head market stendy Hoes Receipts 40a
head market strong fair 10 prime heavy, 20
0A6o mixed. ordinary 90 good A.oo4G45o,
Workers SINAtth SHEEp Receipts 900
head: market strong
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

LIVERPOOL Jan 20 Pork-Demand fair
prices unchanged Lard-Demand fair for
spot aud poor for futures spot February and
March. 34s Ca firm January, As 81. firm.
Wheat Demand poor No 2 rcd winter, ~
i1lsd, dull No red spring ~ ia, dull Flour
Demand poor prices unchanged. Coru-De'
mand good spot and January IS 7sid. firm;
February, g. fad, steady March ~ SAd
tteadg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

$50 for poor TO choice qualities. Few lots went
above s6lb and there was not much trading
below Ss5 The lamb market was steady 81
last quoted, prices ranging from S4bo4e47b for
poor lets 20 ~ 40tt650 for choice
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

An increase In exports of manufactures
of sl7. 796,0l8 in one year does not look as
if protection was "strangling commerce. -
During the fiscal year 1890 we sold to
other nations manufactured products
worth 49, sl5l ,131 ,297
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

TOLEDO, OHIO Jan. % Close. WHEAT
Cash, s2c BID May e5Hc July, e2Ig&Ac.
Corn Cash. sac. Oais-Cash. S24c Rge'-
Cash. s58c Clover Seed Cash s. IS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

During the fiscal year 1891 we sold to
them 5l68. 927.3 l5 wo'tn of those same
products.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
AUTOMATICALLY CONSIDERED
The hournfsl villas and Otner Little
stnrlea.

me hournfsl Villas and Otner Little
Stories.
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,: Sena-
.of las Is generally snowy and entbusi-
aslc- that Is, when he glitteIs it is on
We Tose'COloTed side But on Saturday
1igLt he spoke at a dinner OF the Reform
|-', 10 the city Of New York, which was
@Fla,Ir established to advance tariff re-
,glm Hlstone was responding and mourn.
.J-, as senator Villas perceived that Hill,
VI New York, has got the rope around
LF'tidnd neck, and that he will prevent
wa, great tariff reformer from being the
sssAt presidential of the democratic party,
% months ago Cleveland was sure to be
nominated, and now all the sky is over
las', and there is sorrow, dismay and
auA'eIg among the Jealous partisans OF the
.pftsldent, and none is more jealous
ii1ah llIlam F Villas. He did not aIlude
Y name to Mr. Cleveland as the only
.s'.e IN 1872 az the presidential stand
.tarerr but be made it as manifest
Z ll' ,RIlttering generalities would per-
he 5poke about the queen in the
-ll'a ent, and some of the ban9ueters
-ilese1 that Cle,ela with his corpor.
.y Of $50 POUNDS, was to be that
queen
8 Louis Globe-Democrat: The repub-
rs can be relied upon to fight this
T-' crane programme from the start
a. e 70 sly, they will oppose the wool
r. a. earnestly and as intelligently as
0la he mere extensive and ambitious
ms proposed by Mr. Spriuger's pred
setf~ al The head ~ the WAYS and
DsaIs committee. There must be no fall
ing OF INDIGESTION in this emergency.
q n the republican inc on the
srs sebsd1le would demorslize the party
'alaiiy handicap 1t in the presidential
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
A LITTLE LOWER.
Wheat takes slight Drop an the
Chicago Board of
Trade.

NEW YORK, Jan sd Closing quotations on
the stock exchange we're as follows.