davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13
Tin Plate in Indiana.

The Republicans of Indiana chose the
town of Elwood in that State for the
first meeting of the campaign because
there has been established there under
the operation of the Mckinley law a
tin plate works. Gov. Mckinley of Ohio
was the orator of the day. The thous-
ands of listeners had an impressive OBJ
.ject lesson in the tin plate factory in
operation before their eyes. Here are
some of the facts concerning it that
they had impressed upon them:
The productof this plantnow amounts
to 1900 boxes a week. The company
has a steady demand for all it can make.
Its tin is sold in competitor with the
we'll known foreign brand, and equals
them in every respect, if it does not
surpass them. The plant begun opera
tons on June IS, 1892, and now has
three buildings completed. The first,
called the hot mill, is $50 by rs feet,
and is constructed of iron. The second
building, the cold roll mill, is 1870 by 60
feet, and is constructed of brick and
stone. This building contains the boil
ers, cold roll machines, picking ma
chimes and annealing ovens. The third
building, the timing house and sorting
room, is a brick structure, 10 by so
feet. The three building cost $50, 900.
The number of employees is 22s, of
whom thirty are boys, thirty girls and
the remainder men. The pay roll runs
about $4,000 a week, the highest wages
being $50 a week, which sum is paid
the rollermen. The average rollerman
makes about 81 a day; a doubler makes
from "a to $3.50; a heater, SO to SO. so;
a catcher, SO. The boys and girls earn
about 81 day. All these a are
more than those paid for the same work
in Wales. By another year, if there is
no change in the industrial policy of
the Government, the company will en-
large the plant to five times its present
size, and give employment to 1000
men.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

To many people the idea of a protec-
tive tariff is difficult to understand and
full of seeming injustice, but to the
thinking, reasonable person there is no
trouble to understand it. 1t is as sim
pie and as just as it is for a city or
a town to assess a tax upon pack ped
dlers and such itinerant merchants as
come into the corporate limits of our
communities and offer their wares for
sale. This tax is imposed to protect
the resident merchants, the men who
pay rent, county and municipal taxes,
and who do not carry the profit result
ing from their business out of the coun-
try. Apply the same principle to ma
tional affairs and the idea of a protec-
tive tariff should be understood by all.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13
BLUFF CITY.

w. B. Bachman, wife and two little
children, who were visiting relatives
at Kingsport last week, returned to
their home Monday evening.
Prof. ]. w. Repass made a business
trip to Bristol last Friday.
C. o. Frye an% family and l. Massen-
gill and family will start for Califor.
MIA at an early date.
NJ. L. Thomas and wife, who own the
Arbor Vitea Farm, are very low with
typhoid fever, Mrs. Thoman is not ex-
pected to recove
The ladies organized a literary soci-
ETY. last Friday with the following Off
GERS: Adelia Crouch, President ; Jennie
Sherfey Vice President Ollie Cox,
Treasurer, and Maud Norval Secretary.
They selected as the subject for Friday
afternoon - Resolved, That hope is
more conducive to happiness than
memory.
Your correspondent, with others, en-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

z REMEMBER, if you are a good Repub-
lican and desire the success of your
party and the triumph of its principles,
that this result can only be achieved
by voting for all the regular nominees
of your party to stay at home on elec-
ton day is to help the Democrats that
much to fail to vote for even one of
the names IN your ticket is to help the
Democrats that much to vote for any
man whose name is not on the straight
Republican ticket is also to help the
Democrats. The only way then not to
give aid and comfort to the Democrats
is to vote the regular Republican ticket.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

THERE is such a thing as faith and
such a thing as works such a thing as
principle and such a thing as party
but as faith without works is dead, SO
is principle without party dead-that
is Intellectual, imperative. If you are
q Republican and want to see the prin.
ciples of your party put into operation
in the affairs of the Government-both
State and National-then you must
vote the straight Republican ticket
begin with Harrison and come on down
to J.. A. Mathes, without emitting or
erasing a single name. To vote for any
one else-even though you may have
always known them to be good Repub-
licans-is simply to waste your vote.
A party is an instrument, a machine
through which alone principles can OPP
crate, and without which principles be-
come a dead letter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

Mr.. BOWERS will certainly find him
self in a quandary in his canvass for
votes. He can't ask the Democrats to
vote for him, for they have a candidate
of their own, a stalwart Democrat who
voted for every infamous measure of
his party in the last Legislature, and
they will poll every vote for him that
they can rake and scrape in order to
r~e-elect him if possible neither can
he ask any of the Prohibitionists to
vote for him, for their party is SO small
that they will have none to spare
then when he calls ON the Republicans
they will ask him why it is that he,
claiming to be a good Republican, is
running as al independent in order to
defeat his party-they will tell him
that a good Republican always keeps
his word and always abides by the de.
cision of his party. Therefore, it would
seem that MI. Bowers, having no party
to back him, will poll a slim vote.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

SECRETARY ELKINs made the follow
ing broad and comprehensive state
ment of the issue between protection
and free trade in his West Virginia
speech: SAT the time when most of
the civilized countries of the world are
adopting protection, and when Bis
marck, speaking for Germany, says,
because it lie my deliberate judgment
that IL . prosperity of America is mainly
due to its system of protective laws, l
urge that Germany has now reached
that point when it is necessary to imi-
tate the tariff system of the United
State : and when Lord Salisbury, in
speaking in May last on the condition
of England under free trade, that in
dustry is paralyzed and misery stalks
abroad, , and said while free trade may
be noble, it is not business and in
substance favored protection for Eng
land, Grover Cleveland and the Demo-
cratic party come forward in this cam
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

WE have no personal warfare to
wage against A. G. Bowers (; he is a
very clever man and q mar of en-
tirely too much good political sense to
be setting himself in array against his
party-a course that he we'll knows
can do him no good whatever, a course
that if it enables him to accomplish
anything, will simply be to defeat his
own party. Mr.. Bowers must also feel
some embarrassment in coming before
the people as an independent Repub-
can candidate''cunless he has joined
the 'independents"-for in SO doing he
violates a most solemn promise made
to the Republicans in his announce
ment last spring or summer, which
read: Subject to the decision of the
Republican convention" He and all
the other aspirants promised to faith
fully abide by the decision of their
party convention had they not done
so, their lanes would not have been
considered by the convention. 1t must
require a good deal of check" then
upon the part of Mr.. Bowers for him to
ask Republicans to %repudiate the action
of their party and follow him to de-
feat. Republicans, though, are too 10y
al, too solid to be led off on any wild
goose chase such as this they want
and intend to vote for a mar for the
Legislature that can be elected, and
they know full well that it will be Ell
Their Bowman or Mathes, and as Mathes
is the Republican candidate they are
going to vote for him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

paign, in the face of those facts and
this testimony, and make war on pro-
lection, advocate free trade, and de-
mand that raw materials should be
free. The Democratic party has made
the issue broadly and definitely. The
Republican party meets it eagerly and
is ready for the contest"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

Free trade would encourage the for.
eign shop and discourage the American
shop /; it would increase the demand fol
workingmen abroad and diminish the
demand for workingmen at home; il
would give employment to those on the
other side of the Atlantic and take em'
ployment away from those on this
side it would increase the spindles in
foreign factories and diminish them in
our own it would build fires in theil
furnaces and extinguish them in ours
Governor Mckinley.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

SAYS the Boston Herald, Mugwump
Democrat: "The rise in wages, or in
the cost of manufacturing, is directly
opposed to the principle of free trade,
which means that in the present sys-
tenn of industry goods shall be pro-
duced where they cost the least" This
is a frank admission and one whose
force can not escape the attention of
American workingmen. Free trade
means lower wages.-American Econ
omist,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

In another parS of this paper will be
found the quarterly report of the First
National Bank. This report shows a
healthy increase in business and speaks
well for the manner of conducting bu-
siness in the institution and shows in
what estimation it is held by the people.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

joyed the hospitality of A. w. and Mrs,
Edwards, Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Worley went down to
johnson City last week to attend the
marriage of her cousin, Miss Ada Wor.
ley.
Chas. A. Vance, of Bristol, gave an
excellent talk on temperance here Sat
urday afternoon. Mon 7. RAY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

DEMOCRATIC editors who are p~arading
the fact that Wayne McVeigh, of Penn
sylvania, will support Cleveland, ought
to know that he has not acted with the
Republican party for eight years.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13

Clipped from Canada ''Presbyterian,'
under signature of c. Blackett Robin
son, Prop'r: was cured of oft ecur-
ing bilious headaches by Burdock
Blood Bitters.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, IS:
I,Tate L. Earnest, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
TATE l.. EARNEST, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day of October, 1872.
$. II. l.. COOPER,
Circuit Court Clerk.
Correct-Attest:
+. W. West,
j. j. Hunt, Directors.
II. NJ. X. DeakinsJ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at JonesborO, in the State of Tennessee, at
the close of business, Sept. 30, 1892.
~ESOURCF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Members Insist on the Privilege {
Gambling in Farm

members L0blSG Ou II ITISIl6So u
Gambling in Farm rodu
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Ths national
board of trade to-day devoted some time
to abe discussion ofthe question of uniform
bill of lading. The resolution was finally
adopted requesting congress to amend the
interstate law by establishing
q uniform bill of lading for interstate
commerce., involving the liability of carriers
rs established by common and statutory
law. The next matter was a resolution ap-
proved by the board of trade of Chicago,
which, while recognizing the justice of the
charge imposed by railroad companies for
the use of cars when notpromptly unloaded,
says it is also due to customers that when
goods are not promptly delivered the rail-
road should be responsible to the consignee
for this delay. The resolution was
slightly modified and adopted. A
Iaren, of Milwaukee, which recited
sive trading in the agricultural and other
products of the country are recognized,
and measures calculated to restrict such
trading within legitimate limits is favored,
yet any legislation is deprecated which
laws a tax upon Or interferes in any way
with the freedom of commercial trarsac-
ions in such products, whether for imme-
diate or future delivery.
Resolutions in regard to the improve
ment of the Mississippi and channels
through the great lakes were also adopted.
Resolutions were also adopted ~favoring a
uniform bill Of lading law; also the resolu-
ton of the Portland, Ore, chamber of com
MERGE urging measures to establish and
foster closer trade relations with Asiatic
countries bordering on the Pacific: and q
resolution TINT congress be memorialized
to provide for commercial relations with
n%sighboring countries on the principle OF
reciprocity, and fostering the establish
ment of a naval reserve.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
A Tale OF Two Women.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 28.-Alice Mitchell, the
murderess of Freda Ward, talking with her
counsel, said she killed Freda because she
loved her and Freda refused to marry her.
On all other subjects the girl seemed per-
fectly rational and does not realize the
enormity of the crime. She says she asked
Freda to marry her three times n the
murdered girl at last consented. Later
Freda returned the engagement ring.
not bear to be separated from her." she
said, and resolved to kill her." Letters
she wrote to Freda are full of the most en-
dearing terms and go to show tina the girl
eagerly looked forward to the time when
she could make Freda her wife. Strange
to say, from what can be learned, Freda
herself seemed to be infatuated with Alice
and willingly assented to the proposed
marriage. The affair WAS to have bsen in
the nature of an elopemont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
THE INDEPENDENT SERVICE.
Our News Bureau Covers the Whole Eartf
Promptly.

Our News Bureau Covers the Whole Earth
Promptly.
New York, Jan. 28.-It was worthy of
note that dispatches to the Associated press
from its special correspondent at Santiago.
Chill, the last few days, have anticipated
all other intelligence from that capital.
Thus, on Saturday night last, an Associated
press dispatch gave the first conclusive
statement that an ultimatum had been sent
to Chill. On Sunday night an Associated
press dispatch gave the first intimation that
Chill would promptly reply to Blaine's note,
and on Monday night the Associated press
CORRESPONDENT cablod a synopsis of Chili's
reply. No other news association had this
news until it WAS in print in Associated
press papers. Tn United States govern
ment itself received the first intimation OF
the tenor of Cnili's reply from the Assoc
ciated press dispatch. Opposition news as
sociations simply appropriated it. The
Associated press Is universally recognized
as the medium for reaching the American
public, and when news Of prime impor.
lance is to be had it secures it first of all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
JoTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The board OF Worlds fair manager meet
in Butte on Monday.
Tho Little Emma lode. Dearborn district.
has been located by G. v. Walker.
The A. q. u. w. ball at Marysville this
evening will be largely attended by Helena
people.
The elevator III tho Marchants' National
bank building makes on an average 2W
tripa a day.
An interesting programme is promised hy
tho Helena Athletic association ut their hall
this evening.
Henry N. Wiley. formerly of The Helena
hotel, ii now managing the Eastman house,
ut Hot Springs Ark.
David A. Boyd and ROSA Peterson. OF
Philipsburg, have taken out q marriage
license i'll this county.
John A. Hudson mas located 160 acres Of
placer ground on the left bank of the Mis-
souri, river, at the upper end OF french har.
A report was received from Denver yea-
terday to the effect that the supreme court
of Colorado had granted DIR. Graves q new
trial.
Albert Kleinsohmidt has sold to Laurence
Walsh an undivided one-sixth interest IN
the Shakopse lode, Stemple district, for
ST.. 100.
There will be a meeting this evening at
Assembly hall. in the Galen block, to dis
4 SAS @ VlH ! uaSduAeA =
generally is invited.
Boys and girls are invited to come and be
instructed in the principles OF temperance
at the Loyal Legion this afternoon. All
the meetings are held in the Denver block.
The Central Loyal Legion will give I'VE
Ratchet partie'' on W~ashington's birthday,
and all children who have attended the reg
ular meetings three times will be admitted
froa.
The ladies OF the Congregational church
will hold a social gathering Friday evening
AT the home of Mrs. g. Reibold, 912 PeostA
avenue. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
A. w. lido has recently completed AZ or
der for 10000 maps of the CITY Of Great
Falls. They are to be used by the town
site company and the Great Northern rail
road in the east.
About forty men are employed BY the
Rapid Transit company putting the plant
together in the power house near the gas
Works. twill not be long before part of
the line will b. operated by electricity.
The sociable to be held this evening ut
the residence of Mrs. Russell, 141S Phoenix
avenue, promises to lie the most pleasant
yet given. The ladies, az usual, will have
on han an abundance of refreshments,
peanuts and fun for all who come.
There will be q regular meeting of u.
S. Grant Camp, No. 1, tonight. Among
the business to be transacted is the APP
pointment of a committee to arrange for
tho observance of Lincoln's birthday. 1t
is also proposed to form q guard which
will be an independent organization.
Articles of incorporation were received at
the office of the secretary of state yester-
dry of the Silver Galena Mining company,
which will do a general mining business in
Missoula county. Th ~incorporators are j.
H. B. Foster, j. NJ. Hargrans, Joseph Dss-
champs, Charles Blaisdell, u. A. Winstan-
ley. The capital stock is So, 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. Gov. Richards is at The Helena.
D. N. Keene, of Thompson Ia lis, is in the
city. ~
al. Hossfeldt, Of Radersturg, is in the
city. @
N. N. Gray, of Salt Lake, is visiting the
capital.
N. -. Rutherford, of Missoula, is at the
Grand Central. @ M
s. II. Greenwood, of st. Louis, is calling
on Helena friends 5
VIM. McKendrick and wife, Of Marys
vile, arc in Helena. NAY"
Mrs. Martin Maginnis is spending the
winter in Rome, Italy. W@@
United States Marshal Furay has returned
from a visit to Deer Lodge.
Samuel Marshall went to Bloomfield, Ia,
yesterday via the Union Pacific. s"+
@. 0. Randall vent to st. Joseph, Mo-,
yesterday via the Great Northern.
D.. Il. Gray, contracting agent Of the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters at Salt
Lake, is visiting Helena.
P. Mcintosh was among the departures
over the Great Northern yesterday, He
goes to Red Cloud. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Whelpley have given up
housekeeping at l16 South HOWE u taken
rooms at the Lloyd house.
Earnest B~eninghoven, who has been the
agent OF the Germania Life Insurance COM
pany in Helena, goes to Salt Lake to-day to
reside.
Mrs. Martha B. Kershaw has been as
signed from headquarters in Washington
to the position OF chief clerk III the post
office inspectors department here.
Richard Hoback and daughter arrived at
Los Angeles yesterday after a visit to old
Mexico. They made the trip with Sheriff
Jefferis and D. Churchill, of Sun River.
Col, Harry G. Kessler, of Butte, who was
elected on Wednesday colonel of the First
regiment. N. G., NJ, called on Gov. Toole
yesterday INK received his commission.
j. Emery, for Chicago, J. Wyman, for
st. Johns, Nova Scotia, and Paul Root, fol
Green Bay, Wis. were among the depar-
lures over the Great Northern yesterday.
Hon. j. B. Clayberg leaves for the east
Sunday next. He goes first to Michigan.
where be will deliver a series of lectures be-
fore the law class of University of Michi-
gan. AT the conclusion Of that engagement
he will go to Europe, where he will spend
several months.
Charles r. Henderson, a director of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, Of New
York, and president of the Mattewan Man
u%facturing company, of the same city, is in
Helena and is being shown around the city
by G. w. B. Smith, the genera! agent of the
Mutual Life for Montana and Idaho. MIR.
Henderson is a wealthy merchant Of New
York city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

For a dog, lost about Nov. 20. Black and
tan, medium size, some white in the face.
ring around the neck, white under the
belly, tail large aud curly with consider
able white, had a leather collar on with
city copper tag No. 80: also my name on sill
YER plate. w. b. HuNDLEY, Helena,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
Tie New Merchants,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that it's rooms
are open for the reception of pueats
Rooms will be offered to transient pt,ssts NJ
$1.25 per day (parlor floor. 81 per dav
(tbird floor, Is cents per day Fourth floor,
Extra for more thar Il occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light, return electic call bell system. and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brusua,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
Special.

We want applications at once on inside
Helena city property. for 5000, five, seven
and ten years; 10000, fvs, seven or ten
yaars. Interest six per cent. with commits
s.ons. MONTANA SAVINGS BANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room, cigar stand and palatial
barber shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM R%EopENED.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
mis- board at SO for tickets good for twenty
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals. so cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

The Great Northern
Leaves Helena at l1:10 a. MIS- the short
fast line to tbs east. They run palace. din
ing and sleeping cars and free colonial
Bleepers.
Excursion round-trip tickets on sale to
important eastern cities every day this
month; also cheap one-wny tickets.
Ticket Office, No. 6 Main street.
b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

Herbert Nicholson s. Co having been
appointed sub-agent for the celebrated
L%ethbridge coal, are now prepared to de-
liver same promptly. BY far the most
economical soft coal in the market. Teie-
phone 325.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
Arrivals at tn. Grand Central.

o. Swanson, Missoula. Geo. W. Padbury,
HI. Il. Rutherford, Mis- Marysville.
sonla. j. brennan, Minneap
+. b. Williams, San oils.
Franoisco. p. c. Robertson, Rose
Joe Scot allies City. bud.
{. W. reynolds, Placer. bernard Dedrick. civ
al. Hossfeld, Raders- Il. ID. Ellis. Eogsman'
burg. 4. j. Hardy, itardy.
T.. w. Nettleton, San j. j., shinni,k, Mis-
Francisco. soula.
Wu. Mcke drick and J. H. Lary, iron Ridge
wife, Marysyilts. Tunnel.
D.. n. keene, Ihomp- Hans Prowass,r, Mai.
son Falls. den.
Miss Emma johnson, Herman LuIcke, citv.
San Francisco.