davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
WHAT CAUSES Low WAGES i?
In Foreign Countries 1t Is the
Density of Population and Over
Sunnlv

In Foreign Countries 1t Is the
Density of Population and Over
supply.
The truth Island if fair protective
tariff is just, as l believe it is-it can
afford to plant tself on the truth, that
the main cause of lower wages in
Europe is to be found in the greater
density of population, and in far
greater oversupply of labor than here.
Senator Frye, again in his Boston
speech, unconsciOusly bears witness to
this. This is what he saws:
''Step up to Belgium. Belgium is
perfect beehive. 1t is about one-third
the size of the state of Maine in terri
tory. and has 100000 of peOple-more
people to the square mile than any other
country in Europe. And they seem to
love to work. Why, the manufacturing
of Belgium is perfectly amazing. Did
you know she was frightening England
today out of her b0ots?'' -.
Again, in another place in the same
speech he says: ..
ii was in Liverpool for ten days, and
almost every day went to look over
those docks. | could whistle yankee
Doodle" almost all over Europe but
when l struck these docks was silent.
| do believe they beat anything in the
United States or in the world. l was
unusually attracted to them, and
in the habit of going down
there mornings and afternoons. 1 am
safe in saying that | have seen
500 able-bodied men, looking hungry, as
hungry man looks, stalking about
those docks and begging for little
work, not getting it; coming down
after dinner uaS rniDn tO Sou-cn,n
ing down after the time men ordinarily
eat dinner, their numbers augmented.
aud beseeching again for work. 10
cents worth, 20 cents worth, amy
work, for Gods sake, and to feed my
Children How can wages be high
where that thing endures?"
Yes, Mr.. Frye. with such an OverpluS
of labor, how can wages be high where
that thing endureS?
The truth is, and it is time we looked
it squarely in the face. that in spite of
our tariff, in spite of the great bound
less West fast filling up. aud hitherto
our great safety-valve, the labor prob
lem is fast pressing us Oh all sides.
Even here committee of this
house has been wrestling OH one
phase of it. When our great West is
filled ND, when the crowded East can no
longer find ampler or better room i'll tine
West than at home, when we begin to
approximate Europe in density of pop
nlatien, then our labor will get as little
relief, by way of increase in wrgeS,
from a protective tariff as labor now
gets in France, Austria and Ger
many from such tariff. 1t will be
like the picture on the Liverpool docks
"a mere struggle for something to do.
How illusOry a high protective tariff is
n "a
aid it can really afford, is attested to by
United States Consul General Jussen,
of Vienna. in his report of April ID,
1887, found in Consular Report No. SO
for September last. Here is what he
says:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
WHO NEEDS PROTECTION?
1t Is the Humble coiIer, and Not
the Rich Monopoiist.

1t Is the Humble roiIer, and Not
the Rich Monopoiist.
/ say that every American man has a
right to buy where he can buy the
cheapest, and sell where he can sell the
dearest. Every American woman and
girl working amidst the hard necessities
of Ii fe have the right not to have their
way through life made harder or more
arduous than is necessary by the power
OF this great government. [ say that
the barefOoted boys that play i'm tine
streets of st. Cloud have higher
and hOlier right to protection than
Andrew Carnegie, the protectionist, or
Benjamin Harrison. the president.
L oud cheers These are the issues
that are to be determined in this ca,u-
paign. Yes, and a CUES ton that reaches
far beyond uheSe-it is this: Shall the
control of the national government ba
sold for price in 1892, as it was in 1893?
the earnings OF the people. de-
bauch the virtue and the intelli-
gence Of America? The answer is
for you to give. You. and you
alone can decide whether the people of
the United States OF whether the
barons of monopoly shall write the tariff
laws of this free country. Loud cheers.
L have no doubt of the verdict. Our
brethren in the East will elect Grover
Cleveland as sure as sun rises on the
Sth day of November. Loud chrers.l
majority. This time Minnesota is a
tariff reform state. 1t is a Grover Gle We
tariff reformer. dressed IN the
worn out clothes of William il
Mckinley Jr. can be elected governor
of minnesota this fall. Loud and CON
tinued cheering.] 1t would be unneces-
sary and improper now, my fellow citi-
zens, to take any of your time in dis
cussiOn of state issues. Without solicit
alton Oh my part the Democracy of this
state nominated me for the high position
of governor. 1 have been Democrat
ever since my eyes first looked upon the
sun in the great state of Wisconsin. and
l Obeyed the command of my party.
loud cheers. L have 10 pledges, except
the pledge that if elected to this high
office | shall always be the honest, faith
full and humble servant of the people nj
Minnesota. Loud cheers If your
candidate is elected governor. you will
find after Inauguration day that his
manhood has not been pawned to any
corporate interest. Loud and reiter-
ated cheers.] believe that under the
has recently been applied to this
state the people of Minnesota
will break away from old party
ties and old party lines, and will
cast their ballots in November in the
light of conscience and of intelligence,
and of an enlightened Seif-intereSt. The
grandest spectacle on earth to me, in
worldly affairs. is an American citizen,
with only himself and God present, reg
istering the verdict of a free man, and
believe that when the ballots are count
ed it will be found that the political
party in Minnesota which has had the
same intelligence, the same courage and
the same honesty that Grover Cleveland
always has had loud cheersl has been
put in power at the state house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
HOW TARIFF AFFECTS WAGES
Laboring Men Have Learned the
EaIianp Of Prntentiue Talk

Laboring Men Have Learned the
Fallacy OF Protective Talk.
The farmer of America raises his
produce in a protected market, but,
when he sells it in free-trade market,
he completes with the labor of the servile
races of the old world, of Africa, India
and Russia, where labor is paid the
magnificent sum Of from z to Is
cents day. [Cheers. The time
has gone by in this state when a
Republican speaker can face an intelli-
gent audience like this and make the
claim which was made few years ago.
Why, during the last campaign, the
laboring men in Minnesota were told
that the protective tariff system was the
has always been paid in this country.
But, durin e the long winter nights
of our northern climate. I'M
vexed by the clamor of the poll
tician, the people of Minnesota in
the farm house, in the schoo
house and in the work shop. have
studied and discussed this question.
He will be rash and hardy man who
will face an audience in this state dur
ing this caIG paign and assert that the
tariff raises the wages of labor. The
people OF minnesota KNOW tudL tne tar-
if is a tax and that taxation has always
been destroyer Instead of a
creator, burden instead of
a support. The people Of this
state understand the law of supply and
demand. and they know that wages are
high in this country as compared with
others by reason of the wonderful ma
terial resources of this almost virgin
land; its mighty rivers, natures arteries
of trade and commerce.; its mines of
inexhaustible wealth; its forests,
beckonipg to the hand of man
to come and fashion them to his
uses; its mighty domain of
arabic land, the grain gardens of the
world. They know that all these price
less gifts or God, coupled with the brain
and Drawn and intelligence, the sobriety
| and the integrity of the American labor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

er, make wages higher and the laborer
better paid than in any other land.
[Cheers.l My friends, the Republican
party of Minnesota is driven to the wall
I'm this campaign. 1t can hope to win
only by audacity and deception.
When all the Old-tinle rot about the
blessings of this tax are exploited be-
fore you, suggest that you hand these
high-tariff orators a copy of speech de-
livered by Hon. Knute Nelson, of Min
neSOta. in congress on March 90. 1883.
1t is all good reading. but time will per-
nit me to read only the following ex-
tract:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
Som e Ancient Mirrors.

The mirrors of the ancient Greeks
and Romans were thin discs of bronze
highly polished, and usually fashioned
with handles, though sometimes they
were set upright on stands. Later on
silver was used, and the first mirror of
solid silver is said to have been made
by Praxiteles about the time of Julius
Caesar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
STRIKES AND LOCK-OUTS.

More of Them in Two Years I'm
der Mckinley Rule Than in
Ten Before.
The Republican party said to the
American people two years ago and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

walk alone. and were unwilling to remit
to the American people So out of the SAT
which were being unjustiy5 and afro
ciously eXtorted from them. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION!

A fine assortment Of all grades of Carriages, Sur
reysPhaetons Bugges Delivery Wagons Carts Harness,
Cutters Seighs Sleigh Bells Robes etc. will be sold at
Public Auction to the highest bidder without reserve,
during State Fair Week, SEPT g. Z, 8, and TO- 1892,
to II A. and to 10 P NJ at the corner of Eighth
and Wabasha Streets ST. Paul, MINI.
These goods are all new aud in perfect order. They
comprise several different qualities and styles and
manufactured by such famous manufacturers Stude
baker Brothers, ]. L. Clark, Briggs Carriage Company,
Buckeye Manufacturing Company Lull & Co., Noyes
Cart Company Colfax Cart Company, Hoover & Co., etc.,
etc The goods will be ready for inspection and alter
Wednesday, Aug 81 and every facility will be afforded
intending buyers to learn the real value of the vehicles
Catalogue of these goods will be distributed
among those attending the sales describing quality
name, style, ETC.. and all goods will be guaranteed
strictly represented therein.
The store where these goods will be sold is one of
the largest in the city, and the stock offered exceeds
$4,000 in value
}. T.LOWETH & CO., COL. A. n. NiCOLAY,
Propretors. Auctioneer,
Ny Merchandise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

We control several of
the best makes in Amer
lea. By buying from US
you not only get our
guarantee, but have the
manufacturers themselves
to back our representa-
tons. Get tie best. 1t
is the cheapest, if not the
most inexpensive to start
with. We sell on time,
if desired, at same prices.
We pay freight 100 miles.
Send for our large cata-
logue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
China Painting :!

We find 1t utterly impossible to give
proper attention to all of those desiring
to take lessons in China Painting, and
have been compelled to suspend the
sale of Lesson Tickets until further no.
tice. Of course, those who have already
purchased tickets can take their lessons
as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
MING!

There are great many people who
feel capable of painting without taking
any more lessons, but do not feel equal
to doing their own designing. To ac-
commodate this class of patrons, our
Artist. Mr.. Wake, will devote Wednes-
day afternoon of each week to design
ing on China at very moderate prices.
Leave your orders in season. First
come, first served.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
Betting on Elections

The attention of persons who are always ~
the habit of enforcing their opinions by pre-
posing to bet, is called TO the following Sec
lions of the Revised code Of Maryland;
See. 85.-No person shall make any bet Or
wager on the result Of any election 70 take
place in this State
Sec. s6.-Any person offending against the
last preceding section shiii be lhtble @ In
iictuent in the Circuits Courts. if the ofense
be committed in any county, or IN the Crimi-
nal Court OF Baltimore, II thr oifense be corr
,ni,,ed M Baltimore. and on convicticd rliai
be fined not less Than fifty nor.n,ore than fiv'
hundred dollars, to lie paid to the State FOL
The use oft.ie seiiuui fund. 81 W
See. s7.-Every deposit Of money in an,
part Of the State Us a wager or bet upon eec
| lions in this State OF elsewhere, shall be for
feited and paid oser TO the County Comms
sion, rs Of the county where deposited, for th
use Of shc county; and ifdeposi'ed IN The g
Of Baltimore, to the Mayor aud City Council
FRANCIS r. WHEATLEY,
an 22-te Sheriff Of Charles county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21


For the information Of all persons concern
ed. the following sections OF Article Of the
Revised code of Public General Laws Of the
State Of Maryland are published BS s&
Sec. SILT shall not be lawful for the
keeper of any hotel, tavern, store, drinking
establishment or any other place where liquors
are sold, or for any person or persons, directly
or indirectly, to sell. barter. give, or dispose
of any spirituous or iermented liquors, sale, or
beer. or Intoxicating drinks Of any kiad on
the day OF any election hereafter to be held in
the ssveral cohhiies Of The State. sas#
Sec 34-Any person violating the provis-
ions of the preceding section shall be liable 70
indictment b. the Grand jury Of the county
where the offense is Committed, and shall,
upon conviction before any Judge Of any oil
the Circuits Courts of this State, be fined q
sum not less than fifty dollars nor more thar
one hundred dollars for each and every offense
and one half the fine shall be paid the inform
err, the other half to The county Commission
ers for the use Of the public roads.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
TO TIVE FUBLEC.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

0RPnASs' COURT FOR CHastss CotSTy, Set:
September Goth, 1892
NRDBREp by tbs Coart, thai james R
I Fliicks and washii gton ticks, admin
istrators of James l.. Hicks, deceased,
give tie notice required by law 10
The creditors of said dece ised to
exhibit their claims legally authen-
trated, by advertisement inserted in some
one newspaper palAished In Charles county.
Maryland, oaee in each of three successive
weeks. N
True eopy--Test:--J. B. MATTINGLY,
Reg. Wills for Charles County.
NOTICE.
fTNiIS is to give notice that the subscribers
4 have obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Charles county, MARYLAND, letters of ad-
minisuatlon on the personal estate of
JAMES L. HICKS,
late Of said county, deceased. All per sons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with thu
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to the
subscribers uis on bsfese the 23rd day of March
next. They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said deceased's es-
tate.
Given under our hands this 23rd day Of
September, 1872.
JAMES r. HICKS,
WASHINGTON HsEkS,
s2l-am adm of James e. Hicks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

Land that is mauured in the fall will
lie in good condition in the s1ring if the
subsoil is heavy A lnss often results
when manure is spread on uhplowed
laud, due to washing Of the rains in win
ter, but if the manure is turned under
with one-horss pillow the loss will be
light. In the late fall the hauling Of
the manure may be done 70 better ad
vantage, as the teams are not then busy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

In long standing cases of piles. where
the mucuous membrane is relaxed. one
must have patience. AZ il may take d
whole t.x Of Uld Saul's Pile Ointment
10 effect cure. Price IS cents.
When suffering from piles It is never
necessary to apply leechcs to the iuAam-
81 parts when Old Saul's Pile Ointment,
that sine quo non for piles, is used per-
tistently. Price % ceuts per box.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

Tie dose.is a prominent feature. and
the most prominent and often permanent
trouble that assais ii is ca'arrh, unless.
Of course. Old Saul's Catarrh Cure is
used Price only IS ants
Don't think that your catlrrh or iu-
fiuenza ean't be cured. because all the
regular. remedies have failed. Try Oil
Saul's Gasarrh Cure aud see the benc6s
of genuine remedy. Price % cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

+ can highly recommend Dr. Bulls
congh syrup for Group. | have used il
for sew, raj years and find it the best rem
edy ever tried. Mrs. Hannah. Morrison
Burlington. w Va.
II is plain fact that twenty per cent
of the deaths in our larger cities are caus-
cd by consumption; and when We reflect
tLot this terrible disease can be fovs allied
by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, shall we
condemn the sufferers tor their Degli-
gcnce, or pity them for their Ignorance
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
PUBLIC SALE
or
Valuable Personal Property.

will offer at public sale on NY farm near
Hill Top. on
Wednesday,. NotemJer 2nd, 1892,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following property:
Two Horses. one Mare ore pair Mules,
two fine Percheon Colts, and one
Morgan Colt, ten Cows one Ok. and
a lot Of young Cattle, twenty Sheep,
which at last shearing yielded nine
pounds to the fleece, one large Be-k-
shire Boar, one large brood Sow with
eleven Pigs. ten weeks old, FIRE Hogs,
ready to butcher, one double Carriage
and Efsrness. two Road Carts. with
Harness. one farm Wagon. Farming
Implements. consisting Of one Wheat
Drill. Mower. Cleaner, Whipple Har
row. Flows, Caitivators, &c. one Rose
wood Sticg Piano. 10 perfect order.
aud small fot of Household and
Kitchen Furniture
Terms Of Sale.- M Sims of $40 and under,
cash; above that sum sir moHths credit, Sc
cured 10y note bearing aiteresS, with approved
security.
OCT i4.ct A. D. CoBEy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

Mrs. Johu A Logan has undertaken
u raise 81 200, 900 from the women Of
this country tor the American Universi-
ty, the national institution foun led by
the Me,hodists at Washington, D, C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

Monday is the last day on which appeals
can he taken from any action OF the Registrar
fion Officers in striking OF voters OF refusing
to register same.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
Dental Surgery
!.zsz.
QYfYfYYH
m p ERNES FSASSCER

DIR. T. EhNEoI bhDONEh
Offers his services MS Dentist to the public
of Charles and Prince Georges counties, and
will use all the modern improvements in ope-
rative aud mechanical dentistry, intending
crown and bridge work and correction of ir-
regularities of teeth. Ofsce At Waldorf Nd
All calls from horse promptly attended.
u,h 25-tf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
Annual Statement
w ny THE
Comm isSiOners
CHARLES COUNTY
FOR TUE
Y Z A r E D I N G,
] lne soth 1892.
Annual Statement
Published nv order of the County Commission
OF said county in pursuance OF SECTION sah,
ofArticle NXNIfI, of the Code OF Public
General Laws which provide that

"The County Commissioners shall make out
and pnhlish annually In 1T least two newpa-
iers published in their respective counties II
ihrre he two, y detailed, minnie and accurate
statement OF the expenses of their said counties.
specifing therein each particular item or Px-
pense, aud for what and to whom paid and
shall also deliver 10 the sheriff Of their respec'
;..s counties as many copies of such statement
~ there are election districts OF said county 81
least ten DAYS before each general election and
the sheriff shall, within six days after The re-
ceipt of said copies, set oas OF them at the4laee
of holding eleciiolls Tvs eAch election distTlM
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

Thereby certify. tina the above are correct |
lists oI persons made ont in compliance with l
a. tion 10 OF chapter So o. the Public CieneraI
i,aws, passed BY the General, Assembly OIL
Maryland. at January session, ieeo. aud revis-
JOHN. TIGER,
Ohictr Of Registration
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
NINTH DISTRICT.

Persons me'oly registered and stricke,
from the lists Of qualified poters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Gross, VIM A Mickey. George W
johnson, Francis Smallwood, WIN n
Young Ambrose
Transferred to NfssE District.
Cox, John A Lacas, Jeremiah
Freeman, Thomas 3 Locas Francis
Herbert, Benjamin + Wallace, Patrick
Lyon, James r Watson, John N
Transferred from MINI District
Curtain, James 3 Greenfield, John 3.
Cooksey. George II TAem.s, Stephen
Cooksey, James N r Wills, JAMES H
Stricken from The list
Adams John F HiggA Joseph ?
Craigg, Augustus Jones, James II
Gillun, Richard Turner, Henry
Green, VIM WEIGH, Joseph
Dead.
Cross, VIM
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
FOR eALE.

Sllo cash or $40 on months credit will
buy one large 4 year old Black Horse, l6 hands
nigh, perfectly sound and has been worked
would make No. fatm horse. Also $40
will buy nice Light Top BaFgy in perfect
ordes. Also $40 cash or S55 on 9 months
credit With appro, ed security win buy ono
f1e yodng Heller, with calf out Of a Devon
COW by my Registered Ho'sieine Bull. All eau
oe seen OF my farm 10 Cobb Neck. 3
". II. NEALE, rs S. Hanover St.,
! OF f.bt Baltimore, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
SEED WHEAT

For sale at 9octs per bushel. Apply to N.
JAMESON, McCourhie, Charles county Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
: = - ; ;
SECOND DISTRICT.


Persons acrfy registered and stricken
from. the lists Of qualified roters. /
NEWLY kEGISTERED.
Abel, Charles Phenix, WmF
Allen, John SSeeien, VIM =
Gator Joseph Saiiih, Joseph 49,
Hawl ins. Walter Sanders, joseph
Inscoe, VIM Travis. Jnhn II
jones, Wm Thomas, John
Montgomery, Martin Thomas, Vim V
Transferred 10 Second District.
Barnes, Robert Owen, Thomas
Blair, John Wright, Richard A
jenkins, John W Wright, Thomas
Transferred from, Second District.
Bowie, Ethelbert Thompson, Walter
Stricken from The List.
Milstead, Pembroke Simmons. Vim D
Neale, John WEIGH, James
Robinson, Morris II Willis, Andrew
Small, Ferdinand Matthew, Matthew
Washington, John
Heinstatea.
Hanson, VIM
| hereby certify, that the above are
correct lists fpersons. made out in COM
pliance with Section 90 Of Chapter 573 of
the Public General Laws, passed by the
General Assembly of Maryland. al JAN
uary session. 1890, and revised in 1892.
GEORGE NJ. CARPENTER
oafeef Of Registration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Or s6
Valuable Personal Property;
Near Waldorf, an Charles
County, Md.

By virtue of au order Of the Orphans Court
Of Charles county, the undersigned as admin
istrators Of James l.. Hicks, deceased, will sill
vt pHblic auction on the premises of the said
decreased, near Waldorf, in Charles county
On Wednesday. November End, 1892
cetstsencing at 10 o clock a. m., all the per-
s6aaf property OF Which the said James L..
Hfeks, died, ssized and possessed, consisting
of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
DR.. Thomas 8. Owen,
MASONS SPRINGS. Nd.

DR.. Owen, graduate of the University OF
MARYLAND has located for practice at Mason's
Springs, and offers his professional services TO
the general public. All calls will Be prompt
" attended. jyl-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

CA SOWING,
W GOLDEN,
W r SIMMS,
S HAWKINS,
County Commissioners of Charles County
Test:
TIL MEDLEY, Clerk and Treasurer.