davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
WOULDN'T HAVE AMERICAN TIN
IN HIS.
From the Topeka Capital.

From the Topeka Capital.
lola, Kan.-The county board had
under consideration the contract for
roofing the court house. 1t having
been ascertained that American tin of as
good quality could be bought so cents
box cheaper than the foreign article,
it was decided to allow the contractor
to use the homemade article and thus
save money to the county. At this de-
cision the alliance member flew all to
pieces and said it was a mean republican
trick, done just to give You fellows a
whip to use on us alliance men, and he
caused his solemn protest to be entered
on the journal against the use of Amer
lean tin,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

head in fattery and some more time was
spent in coaxing him, he consented to
withdraw his point of order.
Tarsney and some other democrats
are beginning to think that their party
is not making good record on the pen
sions, politically speaking, and hence
they are giving the matter some atten-
ton. They are trying to bride Kilgore.
Martin, chairman OF the pension COM
mittee, has been most active in getting
the democrats to change front on the
question of pensions for the inmates of
soldiers homes and succeeded in getting
this feature changed on the sundry civil
bill to-day. He says the democracy is
not making good record for Indiana
politics this fall
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
A WARNING TO CRISP.
A Washington dispatch.

A Washington dispatch.
Speaker Crisp received the following
dispatch to-day from Colonel Bingham,
Of Delta, O., president Of the national
grange:
IF you continue to ignore the inter-
est Of the farmers by shelving the anti
option bill. the democratic party will
hear from them on election day"
Speaker Crisp, being led by the Tam
many democracy who made him, has
been working to postpone this bill, hop
ing in this way to defeat it. He received
number of messages this morning of
the same tone as the one received from
Bineh ham, and it worried him consid-
erably.
1t was only the political feature that
concerned him, his alarm in no degree
coming from the fact that the grain gam
blers are robbing the farm communities.
He went around among some of the
Tammany chiefs and suggested that
possibly it would be good scheme to
in some way placate the farmers by
threatening to do something with the
bill. They were obstinate, however, as
they represent the gamblers, and forced
Crisp to keep quiet. When the fight
came up for the consideration of the
bill, Hatch was supported by all the re-
publicans, as he was assured he would
be, and assured of their votes on the
final passage and in all the fights where
the interests of the bill are concerned.
He was assisted by enough democrats to
make it tie with the democrats who
are Swallowed by the grain pit howlers.
Hatch thinks that some of the democrats
who have been voting in the interest of
the gamblers will soon have such pro-
tests before them from their constituents
that they will break away from the Tam
many influence and do something for
their constituents.
Soon after the vote Hatch was in his
committee room a very angry man. He
said that if the republicans continued in
their support of the bill they would be
rewarded by an overwhelming victory in
the agricultural states. In his Judgment
there was no excuse for the democratic
party making such blunder and he be-
lieved the republicans at Minneapolis
would favor legislation similar to his
bill in their resolutions, which would
simply carry all the western states and
possibly capture two or three of the
southern states. When asked if Mis-
souri, was likely to be one of the states
to change he said the people of Missouri
were in earnest over anti-option legisla-
ton, and the democratic farmers there
as we'll as in other states do not want to
be dictated to by the Tammany ring.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

Of entry, and hzsf this money was clear
waste. He went on in this line until he
had thoroughly committed himself, when
Reed very carefully stated that the total
expenses in the line Watson mentioned
was just little over 100000 as
shown by official statements, instead of
S50,OOO,000, and to this added some
other corrections which completely par
alyzed Watson.
The democrats, as well as republicans,
INDUCED in vigorous applause. Watson
stated he had gotten his figures some
where, when Reed suggested that his
statistics were doubtless for campaign
use. but it was not always safe to bring
this sort of statistics in the house. Wat
son surrendered the floor as soon as
possible, feeling quite sure he had made
a mistake when he turned to the repub-
lican side.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
RUN BY LAWYERS.
From the Topeka Capital.

From the Topeka Capital.
In Topeka yesterday there was a po-
litical convention run by lawyers. The
strangest part of it is that it was con-
venticn of the populists-the peoples
party-an organization which is popu-
larly supposed to regard the lawyer as
almost as great an enemy of the people
as the plutocrat of Wall street. In this
convention-a gathering of the peoples
party of Shawnee county for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the state
and congressional conventions there
were ten lawyers who were regularly
elected delegates. Here are their names:
Frank Herald, W. F. Rightmire, ]. H.
Collier, A. NJ. Mackey, Charles E. Kirby,
r. E. Heller. P. n. Gish, Calvin Ransom,
T. NJ. Carder and w. H. Bennington.
Then there we're at least three other
lawyers who, though not regularly
elected delegates. were in the conyen-
ton and helped to fix up things. Once
in a while a farmer would rise up and
ask to be heard. but before he was
squarely on his feet an agricultural
law cI Woulu lct IOOSe. duu lue AdIufcC
sat down. The convention was about
the best example of the honest and we'll
meaning farmer shrewdly worked by a
few political frauds and fixers that has
been seen in Shawnee county in many
years. Frank Herald. who has proba-
bly, trained in more political parties than
any other man in Shawnee county. was
the boss, and manipulated things in
way that would reflect credit on the
shrewdest. Just now he is working
with Overmeyer, John Martin, John n
Ives and Chairman Chase of the peo-
piles party TO fix up ticket. Yester-
days convention was really sJuarelv
against fusion, but Herald and a half
dozen other f1ers SO manipulated things
that a delegation was elected to the
state convention which though not solid
for Ives as fusion candidate for gov
ernor is known to have fair share Of
delegates in favor of the Ives vermyer-
Martin fusion scheme. ~
DR.. McLallin, editor of the Alliance
Advocate, who is known to be squarely
against fusion and against Ives. wanted
to be delegate, but the fusion schemers
knocked him out.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
CANNOT STAND 1T.

Correspondence of the Capital.
OSBORNE, KAN.-Rev B. Matchett,
the strongest man in the peoples party
in the northwest, has letter to-day in
the Osborne Farmer, the republican
paper, in which he says he no longer
supports the cardinal principles Of the
peoples party. Mr.. Matchett was the
alliance speaker pro tenn of the last
house of representatives. His letter is
as follows:
Il desire to say, through the o.
borne papers, that I truly appreciate
the support and confidence of those that
have used my name for reelection to
the state legislature this fall, and also of
those who have used my name at Hill
City, with the desire of presenting it to
the congressional convention to be held
at Colby on June 2.
my surroundings are such that it
would not justify me to accept the
nomination for the legislature, and I
would be compelled to decline, even if
rendered.
"And in reference to the COMPRESSION
al nomination: I could not conscien-
tiously accept it, fer I could not support
in the legislative halls of the nation
such Utopian schemes as the ''land loan"
and ''sub-treasury" ideas, believing
both to be detrimental to the interest OF
the agriculturist, the consumer and the
government. I was not aware until
quite recently that my name was used
in this connection at Hill City, but have
been 80 informed by one who was there;
also that it was opposed by an anarchist
from Osborne county.
ITO my friends I desire to say that 1
am not candidate for any Office what
ever. Respectfully, B. MATcHErT."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
THE NEXT HOUSE REPUBLICAN,.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In view of the
situation it is not uncommon to hear
men predict that the next house will be
republican. This does not come from
the ordinary political alarmists alone,
but from men of experience and judg-
ment; men who, for years, have watched
national politics, and have occupied po-
sitions where they could estimate situa-
tions, closely observing cause and effect,
are not slow to venture their opinion
that the next election will be surprise
to the country great as the last. 1t
is an old saying around Washington
among the close observers of political
times that landslide congresses never
stay long. They come in by accident
on wave and go out with kick by
the people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
AUSTRALIAN SILVER.

The following extract has been pub
hshed from letter received by Hon.
George S. Green of Manhattan from
Prof. E. NJ. Shelton of Australia:
1.-The mine owners of this country are
anxiously awaiting the passage of the
free coinage bill. Only the richest silver
mines are now in operation, but if the
bill goes through, America will be food
ed with the cheapest kind of silver. and
will increase Australian ore at least
twenty-five per cent. They are waiting
in expectation of America helping
them"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

Physicians throughout tho country are
gradually beginning to give more and more
attention to the subject of dermatology. A.
few years ago It was very popular belief TIA
birthmark could BY no possible means b
eradicased from the skin. We have only u
90 back very short time to recall dramas u
which the william was tracked from town -
town and eventually handed over to outraged
justice through . scar or birthmark which re-
vealed his identity. A drama built on such .
foundation would meet with wel-merited
ridicule to-day. The william would not be such
feol as to permit q facial Disagreement to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

~ attain the muscularity Of the indiv idual
vno saapc steel shackles like twigs BY simply
oono1ng his arm is vouchsafed TO few. But 70
acquire reasonable amount Of physical power
ana constitutional energy. 70 eat sleep and di-
eeSt well! 70 possess An eQuable, quiet nervous
system II possible to the nervous, enfeebled
ana dyspeptic invalid who begins and pursues .
course OF HOstetter's Stomach Bitters- The
ffultion OF his hopes is not remote either.
Speedily felt are the tonic effects Of the inimit-
able invigorant and they are no less permanent
than prompt OF attainment The bowels, the
liver the stomach. the kidneyS-all cooperate
under the oengnant influence Of this compre-
heusive medicine. to insure those stable guar
antees OF health, harmony. regularity. vigor Of
action Never was there discovered uedi-
cinl motor better calculated TO actuate and
keep moving the main springs Of healthful vi
gestion, biliousness, kidney complaint Ia
grippe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

a spell Of sickness
Is due when the systems weakened,
and the blood impure. It's what
you must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery prevents as well as
cures. 1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifes and enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, i'm
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
oliver Complaint" and every form
of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis
eases, as Salt-rheum, letter, Fry
sipelas, or any blood-taint, it's an
unequaled remedy.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to be good for the
blood in March, April and May.
At all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the "Discovery" alone is guaran-
teed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the cheapest blood-purifer, no
matter how many doses are offered
for a dollar, for you pay only for
the good you get. But it's the
best, or it couldn't be sold so.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
NOT A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.

From the New York Advertiser Qnd.)
The democratic party is not enjoying
public confidence just now. 1t has
demonstrated in this state that it IS not
capable of exercising administrative
power justly. 1t has shown no capacity
for wise legislation in the house of rep
resentatives. Its free silver nonsense
and its shameless extravaganza have de-
prlved it of the shibboleth of Economy
and Reform" 1t has no great or dis
tinguished leader. No matter who is
named at Chicago as the standard
bearer, the chances are that he will be
defeated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
GOT HIS FIGURES SOMEWHERE.

A Washington dispatch.
The democrats of the house were very
much taken by surprise to-day when
Watson, the alliance member from
Georgia, pounced upon them with rough
language. Fithian, an Illinois Demo-
crat, had made speech in which he
criticised the Mckinley tariff in the
usual democratic way, and Watson fol-
lowed with a scathing criticism and bit
ter denunciation of the democratic par
ty, showing their peridy to the people
who elected them. The democrats had
howled about the Mckinley tariff and
were too cowardly to report bill to re-
peal it, and were touching it as lightly
as possible.
Democrats howled about the silver
question and were too cowardly to have
rules that would prevent tilibustering,
which enabled democratic faction to
defeat silver legislation. This was one
way to cover up their cowardice on
questions they had made great promises
about, but were afraid to carry out such
promises. The democrats had howled
about extravagance, and in the face of
this had SO far been more reckless with
the public money than any party in the
history Of the country.
In this way he INDUCED in an itemized
showing of their double dealing with
the people. and his language was more
vigorous than the usual courtesy in
dulged in by the republicans would per-
NIT. Many times Simpson and Otis in
jected words of an approval, showing
that they were quite certain the demo-
Gratis in the city districts would not
support them on election day. Both
would yell out something in approval.
evidently trying to get in the Record
and made all the democrats in their re-
spective districts come over to the alli-
ance. They were thoroughly pleased,
much more so than ony one else in the
house.
The democrats were very angry.
Fithian, Enloe, Carruth and q number
of others interrupted with emphatic
suggestions
When Watson had aroused the demo-
Gratis to the fighting point he thought
itwell to slap the republicans and said
tho republicans had been spending over
$4,000, 900 anually in keeping up ports
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
BY LITTLE THINGS.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
When the Mckinley law put duty
on sugar of milk, probably most demo
cratic editors thought it was unneces-
sary protection. Yet the United States
is taking the sugar of milk industry
away from Switzerland. Three facto-
ries have been established in Chautau-
qua county. There is hope here for the
depressed dairy industry of western
New York The far-seeing wisdom of
the Mckinley law is being demonstrated
BY the little things as well as by big
things.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
KlLGORE THE KICKER.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-When the house
met tonight to consider private pen
sion claims Kilgore, as usual. made the
point of no quorum and call Of the
house resulted. After half hour had
been spent in this way. Tarsney in
quired If the eergeant-at-arms was look
ing for those members who had been
absent go long that in the sight of the
Law they we're dead. This created some
amusement, and after bathing Kilgore's
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
WAGES AND THE ALLIANCE LEG
TURER,

From the American Economist
The following letter addressed to the
editor of the American Economist from
Kansas is typical and sel:-explanatory:
"HAIIowELL, Kan, April ID, 1892.
EDITOR AMERICAN ECoNOMIsT:-The
alliance has man employed as county
lecturer going about reading from re-
port made by one Mrs. Barry, who
claims that the women employed in the
linen thread works at Newark, n. j., are
working for two dollars per week, bare
foot, unable to buy shoes, on rock floor,
ETC., and that they were wet from water
or spray from cylinders; and that the
water drips from their clothes as they 60
home from work, showing the wretched-
ness of these laborers Please inform
me if any such thing occurs at any fac
tory within your knowledge, and oblige
a true protectionist. PAUL SWEET"
Upon investigation of the thread
works at Newark, N. j., it was found
that on the first floor where women were
employed in winding linen thread on
spools the wages average from $3.50 to
$500 per week. The next room they
were employed in working machinery
and in bringing strands of thread to-
gether in order to make heavy thread.
In this department the wages average
$3.50 a week In another room girls
were employed to wind thread in balls;
their wages average $500 per week.
Upon the third floor in the building
boys from ten to fifteen years old were
engaged tending to machinery, earning
from $3.50 to $500 per week. In the
dyeing department where the thread was
run through prepared starch, the girls
earned from $3.50 to $500 per week.
In the bleaching and dyeing department
the wages average $3.50 per week. In
the spinning department where water is
used in moistening the thread and where
the floor is damp the wages we're from
IS to Sc per week. They were all neat
ly dressed, healthy looking and while
the floor at places was damp they were
we'll protected from the moisture, there
being none found on their clothing nor
were there any barefooted people found
in the building except few mischievous
UOys WIZ Wcic SSdll PcAHS oAouho w
see what mischief they could get into
The lowest wages paid were in the ap-
prentice department where they were
learning the trade, the girls received So
per week for a stipulated time.
1t seems to be delight to these po-
litical vagabonds and malicious alliance
agitators to picture the condition of the
people in the darkest light and breed
discomfort and satisfaction and make
men as miserable as they can, especially
those who have been overtaken by some
misfortune. Such men are unworthy of
the liberties given to American citizens
and even the respect of industrious peo-
pie. The condition Of the people of
America is much better than that of any
other country that has ever existed and
it is getting better every day. Luxu-
ries are coming within reach Of all and
none are suffering for the necessaries of
life who have the energy and industry
to work and earn what is within their
ranch
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
PRlCESOF LIVING LOWERED.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Within the entire history of the coun-
try there has been no such great decline
in prices of the necessities of life az has
taken place within the past year. The
workingmen of the country can look
upon this result Is one of the benefits
of the governments policy Of protection
to homo markets, home industry and
home capital, brought about by the
combined action Of protective tariff and
reciprocity. The shrinkage Of wholesale
values is especially notice able.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

II should be borne in mind that Lord
Salisbury did not say free trade in Amer
lea would be bad for England, but that
free trade in England was bad. So far
as abolishing protection in the United
States is concerned, Salisbury Is still
staunchly democratic and anti American
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

advertise his personality.
He would make short
work Of it By having II
removed, and his changed
appearance would then
prove his impenetrabls
disguise. In ten days
q person afflicted with .
m Ortifying birthmark,
with pimple or red nose,
could have any one Of
tn csc disfigUrements
completely removed. Tho
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
JOHN 4. WOOrBURYS PARLORS
DESCRIPTION OF THE WONDERS
PERFORMED BY

m-Shaped Ears aud Noses Perfected
Dany-Facial Expressions, Hard Lines
and Wrinkles Softened by Electrolysis
MARKS Disappear from the Touch u
Hh Magic Hand.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

Mamma: Ethel, dear, why won't you say
goodbye to this gentleman? He is very
kind! Ethel: Because. mummy, dear, you
told him just now he is the Zion of the sea-
son." and am so frightened.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

Jack Ito Charlie): say, old man, shall
have to leave. can't stand it, What's the
matter, old boy? Do you feel i'll? Jack: Ill?
No; but that pretty little goverress has kissed
that horrid little cub three times, and if she
does it again I'm of,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13
M Only o. Ever Pxasso0-Can Tea Nm
the WOFA4

Thers ID 3inch display advertisement
In this paper this week which has NO two
words alike except enc word. The same 10
true of each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr.. Harter Medicine Co. THE
house places q Crescent" ON everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them tho name of the word, and they will re-
turn you BOOK. BEAUTIFUL LIIHoGRA1as o.
SANrTIa Ekrr
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

When Whiting Kansas City Stop As
the BLossoN HorsB opposite Union Depot
First Class in every respect, Rates, $3.50 per
day.
Cable cars to al parts of the city pass the
door.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

Dolly: It seems strange that we don't
hear of Charley Billions engagement to
Miss Flip; she is continually throwing her
self at his feet. Dolly: Yes, my dear boy.
but you must remember that women can't
throw straight.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

81 hear that Jlggins has a new phono
graph" ''Yes. l don't wonder at it. Nc
man could do the amount of talking he doe:
and keep up at it without help"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

| "Mrs. Chinner seems to have a pleasant
time of it." pleasant time? Why, that
woman's life is one complete round of enjoy
ment. She belongs to seven sewing circles"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

"Do you call this pint" asked the model
hired girl of the milkman. YES" ''Well,
it won't do. When this family wants con-
densed milk it will buy it at the grocery"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

Gertrude: can't imagine. Tommy, how
ever you can eat all those jam puffs. Tom
my: All, you like powder puffs best, don't
you, Gertie?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

When Baby was sich, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castor l.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

A Forcible Plea: Father: Hans, you must
not 60 bathing to-day, as you have got the
stOmachache. Hans: That won't matter,
daddy. can swim on my back, you know.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-13

In bread-making. as in base ball, there is
nothing like q good batter in the hour of
knead.