davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
FROM JACKSON TO CLEVELANR.

Governor Mckinley able speech at Beatrice
on Tuesday. Of which portions have been print
ed contained one passage which is worthy Of
particular attention. Discussing the dcclala-
ton in the Democratic platform that protective
duties are unconstitutional he not only cited
the fact that Mr.. Madison reported and Presi-
dent Washington signed the second act ever
passed by the Congress OF the United States
which was. aS It's preamble declared. an act
for the support of the Government. for the
discharge Of the debts OF the United States and
for the encouragement and protection OF manu-
factures.r and that all the great men who took
part in establishing the Government then sup
ported the protective policy, but he quoted
from Andrew Jackson the founder of the old
Democratic party. who said in his message
December I. 1880:
The protective taIir IS objected 10 uncOnsifu.
tlonal. The power to Impose dutle, on imports
originally belonged 20 the several states. The right TO
adjust those duties with view TO the encouragement,
Of domestic branches OF industry IS completely
identical with that power that 1t Is difficult To sup.
pose the existence OF the one without the other Ths
states have delegated their authorlty Import, -
the General Government, without limitation or r..
strcilOn saving the very inconsldcrbe reservation
relating 10 their Inspection laws. This authority hav.
ing entirely passed from tho states, the right TO ex.
ercisc II for the purpose OF protection does not exist
In them, and consequently II IL be not possessed by
General Government II must be extinct. our
political system would thus preseat the anomaly OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
THEY CAN'T KEEP Still,
EVEN IN FNICININi SILENCE ABOUT THE AMI RI.
CAN CAMPAIGN TIE ENGLISH GIVE


From, rho riverpool Echo. Iuly n iso.
f'o,s ~" '., 'f Hnns ciectinns are Over IN. sr.oi
oraic, Which il pIyc,eding In the United states OF
Nn,nrtc, naturally begins TO attract ntlle morr AT.
.n'i', The ilchl for "a, White House inns next mil
~ oong tn he ON a stmpe ndo,s scale and lis result
NAV Lee pregnant with the most startling con,c-
,nIIc iut Tor thr whole OF fhr civilized and trading
xxops If is a battle which tho-e nj home II they
~Ish g., show heir wisdom and discretion, would do
we'll IN wnirh m A spirit Of Ietcrnce and Without
~. nl,v ~ feeling or craftsmanship British apostles ~
If not ON ,urh nm occasion II is gospel truth that il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
NmusemcnIs.

DASEBAIL-4-Pol0 Grounds.
CASINOS l5-The Vice-Admiral.
EDEN MUSEE-WaX Figures
YLpORADo-s :l5-Egpt Through centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ou' :"
Court.
GARDEN THEATRES i5-Sinhod.
,,cxr,e u.nIsoy SQUARE THEATRES 3O--A Tip
U Chinatown.
ROSTER l. BIALS-2-VsudeNile
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Dsl.Room Night
MANHATTAN BEACH-Ffreworks.
PAINS FIREWOKkS-West Brighton
pAIMER'S THEATRES :15-The Mascot
Union SQUARE THEATRES :15-Fatherlond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Candidate ClcN Gland has written TO an adj
mrcr with scheme, The plan which You sug-
gcst is very good one, far as it is INTENDED to
instruct the people Instruct the people
What could be more characteristic Of man than
is this expression Of Cleveland. lie is eternaly
instructing the people" enabling them to un-
derstand" and giving them words Of iudicous
counsel" Will his High Mightiness never get
il into his head that this is country where the
People do the instructinI. and where the poll
ticlans. IL they ire wise. find in humble
obedience their best and safest course?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

American Protection may bc Judged by its
works Factories in full operation, wages the
highest in the world prices the lowest ever re-
corded in this country, and measure Of National
prosperity that is the marvel Of modern civiliza
ton. American Free Trade is known only by its
promises: unrestricted importations from Europe,
chcapening Of workingmens labor. IN" abandon
ment OF American industries and a general de-
rangcment and paralysis OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

I'm view Of The positive md oft-rep"atcd decara
,ion Of Mr. Clryeand's personal organ, The New
Nork Times" that Messrs Edward Murphy and
William + Shechan were doomed ~ -tav ont
in the wet amd cold forever. their appet ne" at
,h. Democratic State Committee meeting tonight
will ~ an astonishing piece of efron'crN lhr
Tines. however. is prepared for such proceed
ing n predicted that they would court recog
milton" and claim The title ot Democrats But
they know what ihry have Ia expect They can
not profess Ia b. acting under the innocent I'M
preston tina, they will tc welcome among the
Cr,clandc elect They were distinctly informed
d., The 1inir-" speaking for everybody who
sincerely d..fcs tho election OF Cleveland that
the, are AFFECTS NJ natural suspicoi.. devils.
.plfat.s" "hlackguarl-, mslcal"is ana
wrong deer. that neither of tn N can DE- re-
iuiu,d ~ post If trust and responsibility IN III"
l..no,raiic organizations. and that IN the new era
of Democracy brought about bV tlcyrland :
-I.prcmac, uoLodl can be II Democrat who does
uof hccominpy loath Murphy and Shcchin. II T.,
really surprising in such circumstances, that th'~-
I.-u4r,i. creatures should dare to show their
faces in the now-puriied atmosphere Of thr Hon
man House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Persons 1oin0 ont Of torn for the summer can
Eore the Doiiy and Sunday Tribune mailed 10
them for $l.O0 per month"; or 800 tor three
months. Travellers IN Europe can receire the
Tribune during their absence for $3.50 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper rH be
changed as often as desired
Through the kindness of our honest Free
Trade friends in the Democratic National Con-
yention the chief issue in the present political
canvass has been presented sharply and I'M
ambiguously that the voters Of the United
States will have plenty of time to study the
political doings in Great Britain this summer.
The new Parliament met Yesterday, when there
were few picturesque incidents, chief OF
which was the enthusiastic greeting to Mr..
Gladstone Oh the part of the Liberal and Irish
members The mosp significant intelligence
produced by the day, however, concerns Mr.
Gladstone's Ministry Nh. Morley has consented
to accept the Chief Secretalyship for Ireland.
There is an indication that the time is ar
rived for footing up the accounts of another
great struggle between employers and employees
The local strike in the building trades seems
10 be rapidly nearing an end, with failure
scored by the walking delegates, loss of half
million dollars, one murder, several dis
turbanccs and much suffering to be charged
against the strikers. There has likewise been
change in the aspect OF things in Western
PENNSYLVANIA. where the Duquesne Mills be-
came the scene of violence which seems to have
sprung from feeling of desperation at the
prospect of speedy collapse of the strike
which was begun under the mistaken impression
that it would help the men at Homestead.
To.the vast difference between things caused
by points of view proverbial expression was
given long ago in the story of the complainant,
the Judge and the gored OK. During the seS-
sion Of the Republican National Convention
our friends of the third political estate dis
cour;ed with great energy on the iniquity OF
onceholdeis favoling the denomination of Presi-
dent Harrison. The offence, indeed seemed
81 rank that the character of the President
and tho merits of his Administration were
counted AS naught against it. Well, there
were fewer Federal ofiiceholders in the Demo-
cratic Convention, for obvious reasons; but,
strange to say, when the Democratic Campaign
Committee came to elect chairman Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

The wisdom of old sayings is frequently con-
tirmed by modern discovery. Centuries ago
when the planets were still believed to exert
bencfcent or malevolent influences upon man
kind, it was set down that men born under
Mars were "lyerS. greet swereIs," and that such
an one was good to be balboure and blode
letter and to draw tethe" The present pro1-
unity of the red planet and its influence upon
some newspaper writer's would seem to indicate
that they were born under Mars and had mis-
taken their calling. The difference between
the sensational stories which are printing every
day and the conservative statements OF tho
astronomers ought to be kept in view; 1t may
serve to save the readers OF some OF our CON
temporaries from the dangers of an overheated
in, onotiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

The leading name among Chairman ilauiil :
Campaign Committee in that OF CALVIN y. Hflrc
lis appearance ~ "A campagncr recalls an lh'cl-
esting incident of the closing hours of the Strus-
gle at Chicago The senator was passing along
a corridor Of the Auditorium, when an Intense
Cleveland enthusiast encountered him with the
question: Hadn't YOU better hurry mp. Senator
and get aboard the band wagon The ldea
embodied IN the question WAS stolen. but inc
answer H. drew ont was not oh. YES. the
Ohio Senator replied Il guess lis tinlr - get
aLourd Bat il isn't a band wagon. my friend
IT.. 4 hcar>e'" II is 10 be hoped that Mr.. l'rcr
will enjoy his place on the heatF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Fusion has been knocked out IN Michigan. az
any rate The Democrats of that State tried hard
TO induce the Third party people 10 combine with
them i'm the nomination Of both electoral and
Stale tickets, but without sncccsS. The Peoples
marty has decided to keep in the middle ct IN"
road" and lias nominated slate OF M own. This
was exceedingly humiliaiing 10 the Democrats
whose Leading candidates for Governor had all
indorsed the Omaha platform and were willing
TO run on frccsilver principles or any other That
promised 10 make and hold votes. No hcrcsy is
too ranI; for Democrat when he is chasing an
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

day such disinterested gentlemen AS William
c. Whitney, William F. Harrity and Bradley B..
Smalley, whose adherence of Republican once
holders was nurtured in the political household
of Mr. Cleveland, chose Mr. Don NJ. Dickinson
who, it may be assumed, has profound con
viction that officeholders ought to be disfian-
chised Mr.. Brce, Mr. German and Mr. ohce-
han, three men who did not hold office under
Mr.. Cleveland it is said declined the chairman
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL suBsCRIBERss

BACK NVMBERS.-FOr Back Numbers OF INC OsIl
and Sunday pepcrs than week ola an eAfs P'''
Is charged. r.,. IA Sund.v
Paper subscribers in NewYorS CITY ana on
behl Weekly and Weekly TO foreign couhtro>' I'LL ""o"
ease. EXTRA Dostag 90 will b, paid by Subscribers -. -
Remit by Postal order. Express Order Iheck Df"i' VI
EeYstci ed Letter. a,.,o.o. ,a,,a,
Main uptown onice 1922 Brosdway. Main ONCE Gf
The Trlbnne Nassau-st New-fofk Auuress AL
corrpsuo1drnce simplv 1.-The Tribune New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

The Chicago Convention declared il TO be " a
fundamental principle OF the Democratic party
that the Federal Government has no constitutional
mower TO impose and collect tariff duties, except
for the purpose OF revenue only. President
Jackson good Democrat, but he did not
cons ider that kind OF doctrine 10 he sound De
mocracy' anything less than sheer hwless
ness when 10 embodied IN the following
ordinance Of notification passed by South
Carolina convention in November. 1872:
Whereas the Congress Of the United States; bt
various acts purpOrtng TO be acts laying duueS anu IN
uosts on foreign imports but In reality Intended for the
urotection Of domestic manufacturers, etc. =.
hath exceeded Its just powers under the Constitu
don. o., ~, so,,h
We therefore. the people Of the state ~ soutn
earcliua I'm convention assembled. do declare nhu
ordaIn and It Is hereby declared and ordained. that
Inc several acts and parts Of acts of the Congress
of the United states supporting 10 hr Lawn for the
imp0sing of duties ami impOstS on the Importation
- 'f,rcIgn commodities. etc, are imautbor
il.d by the Constitution OF the United Stntes and
violate the true meaning and intent thereof. aud are
null void and no law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

The Tribunes roll OF American Mionaircs
is now for sale, in pamphlet form, in the Business
Office OF this paper. As originally printed in
The Tribune, the list comprised the names OF
A.e26 persons and estates. Careful correction
has reduced the number to 4,045. In all prob
ability. the list even yet contains the names Of
a few people who are rcputed by their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Jnorf 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices

Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure for W. None
he,ter AZ any price 500 and 81 broadway, New-fo
ard 300 CLestut-s:, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Tie Democracy il hearing altogether too much
about Mckinley prices this year. II wants 10
discuss the Force BILL" or the weather. Or any
thing that has 40 back action in II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

and neighbors to he worth more than '"ey - sa
are; but, on the other hand, there may oe &c"
mllionaires living very quietly, VINO nav ' .,s.
cessfully escaped the eye of the tax ga'"ei.'' w.
mercantile agency and the compiler VI i"o
Tribunes roll. On the whole, the t''ai may ~
taken being fairly correct. The ron 10 ~
exceedingly interesting one ana W. '''',aa
point which it proves is unansweraoc' Nop'
will be mailed TO any address for % ce"'s ''
few copies, better bound and printeo' WV"
flexible cloth covers, will be mailed Tor - eac"
When Mr.. Coudert was anti-snapplng at Nh'
cago he was asked if he Thought there was ioo''
for two such organizations as the regular Dh1
cratic Committee and the anti-snappcr o."""
There is certainly room for ours. fepneu VII
Coudert. And he was right II is now taxing
up just about much room as m'crooe'
Our Democratic friends are making grea' 'o-oo
about Alabama having elected Democratic "o'-
ernor by majority Of $4,000. They say 'ha'
this insures Cleveland great victory IN the
South Does it? Why, in the August elcc-
ton OF 1883 the Democratic candidate TOR "oN-
ernor received majority Of III ,203, ana III thc
ensuing November Cleveland able to obtain
only 6l,l23, falling of of nearly 80 per cent
III he loses from tDc August WaJOrItE III TO-
as much and as fast in 1888, Harrison VIII
carry Alabama by at least 10000.
II is learned from THE Philadelphia Times
that Chairman IlaTity, of the Democratic National
Committee. L" il not allowing the grass to grow
under his feet" 1t is rumOred, however, that so
much grass and grass tall is growing under the
feet arperanng to Senator Hill that he has found
it. necessary to provide himself with a lawn-mower.
OF course. if Murphy, Sheehan. Croker, Cock
ran and the rest of Hills Regulars are devils,
pirates" " blackg yards" persons of whoni an
honorable course is unthinllable, evil spirits
misleadcrs' and all the rest of it, as Mr. Cleve-
lands true-bluc organ says they are. why, that Is
pretty bad: but it has never yet been charged
that they are humbugs willing to profit by
crimes Of which they dare not assume the re-
sponsibility.
American Protection may bc Judged by its
works: Factories in full operation wages the
highest in the world, prices the lowest ever re-
corded in this country, and measure Of National
nrosperitv tLnt is the marvel Of modern civiliZa
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-16
Needed Praying For.

Flossie's mother is an excellent Re
publican women, while her father is a
pronounced Democrat. and tells it
nearly as often as Hill does. The other
evening Flossie finished her prayer
with 'and, oh. lcrdic dca.', do save
papa. Amen"
why. Flossie." exclaimed her
mother. "what do you mean by SAYING
that? Don't you want anybody else
saved but pap"
.Of course | do. mamma" she re-
piled, very seriously, and you and
mes all right: but papa is a Democrat.
and it takes a little extra prayin' to
get HIM through, and we amt sure
about it even then. mamma
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-16
lights Out.

Louis W. Miller, Private Co. F. End
Illinois Artillery. died at his residence
in this city on Tuesday, April 9Th,
1892.
Comradc Miller has long been a
Jealous member of Justi Post, No. LIS.
Dept. of Mo. G.. A. Il. Comradc
| Miller was a quiet earnest man, not
given to Boosting or show, his dealing
with men were direct and honorable:
a maj of great kindness of heart, ever
thoughtful and ready TO help the
needy, especially old comrades.
Comradc Miller was a brave and
faithful soldier. he responded TO the
call of his adopted country with a
zeal and patriotism worthy a native
son.
An afIectionatc kind husband, a
generous and indulgent father, a good
citizen and a patriot. Therefore
ResOlred. That in the death of
Comradc Miller this Post and the G..
A. II. has lost a good member, IL
who practiced in every day life our
great cordial principles, fraternity.
gharity and loyalty.
Resoircd. That we extend to the
widow and her son tho sympathy Of
comrades.
RcsoIred, That our headquarters
and emblems be drapcd i'll mourning
and that a page OF our record book
be devoted as a memorial to him:
that o copy of these resolutions be
furnished the family. also that copies
be furnished the city papers for publ
cation.
&. W. TRAVIS.
WM. WoELEKE. COMMITTEE.
AUG. BIERwIRTH.)
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-16
Lemons in Medicine.

Everyone knows lemons arc not
only grateful in sickness but are
specially beneficial i'll bilious troubles,
ferers etc. The Lemon Chemical Co,
of Jacksonville. Fla, have made a
happy hit il combining the medicinal
prOpritics Of the lemon in their taste
less chill tonic and their lemon liver
pills and while pleasant 10 take are
the surest in action. Hundreds tcs-
THY TO their merit. Manufactured by
the Lemon Chemical Co. Price SOC
a bottle as large as the regular 81
size and every bottle guaranteed. For
sale by Miller & Wilson, Cape Girar-
dcau, and Ben. Schwab, Dutchtown.
No.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-16

We learn from parties whs were
down the river Tuesday On the
Idlewild, that a boy by the
name of George Campbell. a little son
of a well 10 do farmer, and a man OF
prominence in the locality, narrOlly
escaped being killed while tampering
with dynamite kept in the house and
used by his fathcrin splitting logs for
the saw mill. The bey-aged about
lS-took several of the deadly e1-
plosives to school with him, and dur
ing school hours mcddlcd with them.
One of the explosives did the serious
understanding one hand and badly
iuJnring the other. The little fellow
stood the distressing injury and pain
with remarkable courage, but the
fact that he is a cripple for life and
the hands-with which he is to earn
his bread-are the crippled members
of the body-is truly a thing to be
regretted. Those who saw the boy
after the affair, inform us that it was
by no means a matter to be treated
lightly. The Idlewild passengers
having plenty OF time-visitcd the
scene of the accident, and many ex-
pressed deepest sympathy with the
parents and boy, which was all they
could do. The. boy is a hopeless
cripple and the parents have the
burden to bear. Boys, will you never
learn: Has there not been enough
sad examples:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-16
The Nerchant's Tale OF Woe.

lEY GRANT. ITIE RDOT-RT. tCR.l
Let mt tell you what Tom Eolkes done
Sshemed poor schwcpkrr and away he run,
S.hcmcd Bass Albert for all he was worth,
He schcmed Fred Mage for hi, biggest purse.
That amt half what Tommie done.
lie went TO K~lostermann's and in debt he run,
Butcher krurgcr is also in Tie fun,
August Huska'np said he paid lin norc.
He west to Sandcrs on Saturday night,
Baker Kraft, he dill not trc-t him right,
FlcutEc & Wood they wart TO fight.
| tell you Tnmmic, You are ont Of sight.
Haman came in by the rising of the sun,
To get Ills moacy hu: lie lid get noac,
WolGurl & SacEmaa he left sonc sOsb,
Ard Jung Aug. Hickman right in the loop.
II. L Pciroanct has 4 very rice Ill,
In stepped Tommic to rua a large bill.
Got all his hour at Potts mill,
George Iiud's books he has already filed.
David Glenn his head will bend.
Edward Lilly will certainly send
Warren < son for 10 bring him Lack,
Hiram Doyle for to break his back.
J NJ Cluly runs 4 furniture ttorr,
There's Jim Carroll he is going to tell you more,
Old man Mcyst,d feeling mighty sore.
There is Bert Wilson standing in his door.
Miller & Wilson he owes them still,
Also Walthcrs upon the hill,
X. +. Gcorsc took a chill they say,
Charlie Trickcy said Tcmmie stay way.
Beat Maurice Cramcr for all his reat,
John st Avit didl't get 2 cent,
Johnnie Erenzil has mighty tolls,
He beat Jim Varacr for all his oils.
There's one thing that Tommie didn't do right
Paid hiI servants twelve O'Clock at night,
Beat Ben Adams in the DEMO-, EIir stand,
Col. Mitchell that Era mal
Afford MintOn ! cant forget,
j. y. Whitclaw not left out yet,
There are Hirsch Bros he wed so long,
Now TOmnlir is gone and I'll sing my song.
Cape Girardcau is 4 very small town,
Tommie can't he sccl nowhere round,
In the hotel his books are found.
There this story is written dOwn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-16
No. AT.

An Ordinance to repeal ordinance
No. 457 being an ordinance entitled
an ordinance granting TO Samuel
Wilson Frcscoln. of New York City.
a franchise to build and operate a
system of water works in the city OF
Cape Girardeau. subject TO the con
ditions and stipulations herein con
tanned. approved February ., 1892:
and ordinance No. 1853 being an ordi-
nance amendatory of ordinance No.
467 aforesaid, approved February 10.
1892: and ordinance No. 476 being all
ordinance also amendatery of ordi-
nance No. 467, as aforesaid, approved
March 1892.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the city of Cape Girar-
deau, as follows:
SECTION |. That ordinance No.
467 being an ordinance entitled an
ordinance granting Samuel Wilson
Fresceln, of New York City, a fran
chise to build and operate Il system of
wafer works in the city of Cape Cir
ardeau subject to the conditions and
stipulations herein contained. approx
ed February =, 1892; and ordinance
No. 469 being an ordinance amenda-
tory of ordinance No. I67 aforesaid,
approved February 10, 1892; and
ordinance No. 476, being an ordi-
nance also amendatory of ordinance
No. 467 as aforesaid, approved March
1s, 1892, be and the same arc hereby
repealed.
SECTION III. This ordinance shall
be in force and take effect from and
after its passage.
Approved his s day of April. 1892.
~ HARLAN 2. PEIRONNET.
SEAL Mayor.
w. Attest:
EFV. = IEAIIL-i. hc-iSrcE.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-16
Ehe Brevity Of Life.

Life appears to me too short to be
spent nursin: luminosity or registering
wrongs. We are and must be, one
and all, burlened:with faults in this
world, but the time will come when,
| trust, We shall put them off in put
ting off our c%Orruptible bodies; when
debasemedt and sin will fall from us
with this cumbrous frame of flesh
and only the sparks will remaia-the
impalpable principle of life aRd
thought. pure as when il left the
creator to inspire the creature; whence
it came it will return, perhaps to
pass through graduation of glory. 1t
is a creed in which ! delight, to which
| cling. 1t makes eternity a rest, a
mighty home, not a terror and abyss,
The revenge never worries my heart,
degradation never too deeply disgusts
me, injustice never brushes iHe too
low; ! live IL calm looking to the end
--R.a.ts.