davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04


Mr.. Wanamaker and sIr. Owen Speak In
Two Crowded Opera-Houses.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFToN, Nov. 3.-Although the weather
was bad. yet five Thousand people attended
the Republican rally IN this city to-day.
Rain in the morning prevented many from
coming from the out townships Brass
bands made Harrison and Reid enthusiasm
manifest from every pars of the city and 1t
was glorious day for Republicans. 1t
was noticeable. too. e. that the pro-
cession had in it several con.
verts from the Democratic party. In
the afternoon. Hon. w. ID. Owen addressed
large audience. devoting the principal
part of his remarks to the tariff question.
At night monstrOas torchlight procession
paraded the streets. The Tippecanoe Club,
brought over from Fort Wayne by special
train and numbering five hundred strong,
arrived too late to JOIN the procession. AT
night both opera houses were packed to
hear the two speakers.
Hon. John Wanamaker and Sir. Owen
each spoke an hour to each audience. In
substance Mr.. Wanamaker said: Il am
for my own department, but to speak for
ehe whole government. am here to speak
for great and honest man. IL there is
greater man. showing greater common
sense and ability, thau BENJAMIN Harrison
Iwould like to hear bis name. Not even
Gladstone or Bismarck IS superior
to your own Benjamin Harrison in intellect
or otherwise. Great applause. For your
sake, you. who have the State pride; for the
business interests of this country. and for
the laborer and his wages. that man should
be put again into the presidential chair. 1t
would not be right or wise to put man into
tho office who was not q soldier and who
has not theIrinterests at heart
Il can only hope that our prejudice
Will not mislead us in this matter.
/ submit to you that it is your duty
and mine to think about the pros
perity OF our country and then act ac-
cordlneIy. When 1t comes to the election
OF President upon q platform We must
judge the party by that platform. For you
ana me to sit on the fence because we have
bad men in our parties and say We won't
vote is the heightof folly. The man with
the backbone like Benjamin HARRISON
Is my style OF man. never
saw a man for whom had greater respect
l never saw man who took as much pains
to understand great public question. as he.
II only want to say TO you in q business
sense. our money must be good. our manu-
factories sustain ed. our laborsrs well paid.
This McKinl ey bill is n good one. Ihad q
friend who. before this bill was passed,
tried to manufacture worstcd goods. He had
to- quit untils a1duty of PIE cents was put
upon the goods. When the tariff is too
low it turns our mechanics to the farms
Ii any men are TO walk the streets / don't
want it to be Americans. To-day you can
buy any American carpets as cheap as they
to-day what is necessary to protect
our Iaborers. If men can't invest their
money In manufactures how can we have
work for cur workmenl Yon ought 10 con-
slider. in voting. the great interests of this
country. We don't want wildcat money
or pnuper wages. / am sure you will do
your duty at the election next Tuesday
and elect that grand man. Benjamin Har-
risonD
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
SIMPLY AS A REMINDER.
Production of Tin-Plate in n Year Jumps
from s26, ,022 Pounds to 1O,052.72

Production of Tin-Plate in Year Jumps
from SEC, ,o22 Pounds to 1O,052,725
New York Press.
Special Agent Ira Ayre's report to the
Treasury Department. dated Oct. "a. shows
that during the three months ending Sept
so. 1892. the United States produced 10. 952.-
72J pounds of tin and terne plates. against
S.6,g22 pounds produced by live firms dur
ing the same quarter last year.
OF the total production for tho quarter,
5.920,0S2 pounds, or more than 81 per cent,
were made from genuine American black
plates.
The amount of American sheet-iron and
steel made into articles and wares timed
or terne- coated during the past quarter was
1,250, 600 pounds. This makes the total pro-
duc,ion during the quarter, of tin and
terne plates. about {. 600 tons.
On the basis of present output the pro-
duction for the coming fiscal year will be
about l75.O00.0C0 pounds.
Special Agent Ayre reports: ''lt seems
probable that during the fiscal year ending
Juno 80, 1894 which will be the third year
that the Mckinley law will have been in
force. the United States will produce an
amount of tin and terne plates equal to IT'S
own consumption, nearly all of which will
be made from American black plates.
On Sept. 30, 1892 the price In New York
of English tin-plates. Wholesale G, Il by
20 regular. 1l2 sheets, weighing los pounds.
was S5.S7ls per box, against S5.i5 tor the
corresponding Oat6 Oh 1871. American IlU-
plates of the same grade were quoted. at
the same date, from S5. % to S535, so that
consumers are paying less than year ago
The average of wages paid in the rolling
mill work in this country is from two TO
three times as Rreas as In England, and in
the finishing or timing department about
twice as great.
Assuming that tho United States will
consume seven million boxes a year two
years hence, at IS per box. the value of the
entire yearly output would then be $685.
600. 600. At least 80 per cent. of this amount,
or S2S, ,000.0 will be paid out in wages
The iigures herewith presented arc taken
from the sworn statements of manfactur-
ers.
The New York World fDem.) said in q
leading editorial on July 9. 1891: The tin
plate swindle in the Mckinley law is now
fairly developed. All the thin pretenses
about the establishment of q tin plato in
dustry In this country are gone. The loud
est and brassiest of the tin-plato organs are
ashamed to repeat them. There is no tin
plate industry in America, dor any sign of
one"
Many Democrats repeated this statement.
Let every Republican ask his Democratic
neighbor TODAY which was right last year
tho protectionist or the free.trader.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
DIR. HEBER NEWTON NOT GUILTY.
Acquitted BY o Commission of the Charges Of
Heresy Made Over Year Ago.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The commission ap-
pointed more than twelve months ago by
Bishop Potter to investigate charges of
heresy against the Rev. DE-. Heber Newton,
rector of Episcopal Church of All Souls. at
Sixty-sixtb street and Madison avenue.
has reported the charges as mot proven"
The commission decided that the catho-
licity of the Episcopal Church was broad
and sufficiently large to allow man to
preach according to his moods. The utter
ances of DIR. Newton must be ascribed TO
his mood. and We trust that he. upon con-
sideration, Will see his way clear TO revok-
ing the utterances IN question" DIR. New
ton has been informed of the decision. and.
now that the cloud that has been hanging
over his head for twelve months has been
removed, he has aRked his congregation for
twelve months leave of absence in order
that he may have complete rest and change.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

If It weren't the rncst certain and effective
remedy in the world, do you think It could
be sold in any such wayl
Every oycrvrorked and rundown wo-
man and every delicate and suffering woman,
needs it. Ii builds up and invigorates the
whole system, regulates and promotes the
proper functions, and restores health and
strength It's legitimate snediciae, not a
beverage: purely vegetable, perfectly HARM
less, ard made especially for womnns needs
In every disorder ard arrangement pcctl-
liar 10 the sex, periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, and kindred all
mcnts, "Favorite Prescription is gtdruR-
teed TO benefit OF cure, or you have your
money back.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
The same old Cry.
BOSTON JCnvna

This shrek which is going up from the
Democratic press and politicians all oyer
the country that the Republicans are GO
ing To carry the election by the corrupt use
OF money is by 70 means novel IL has
often been heard before. It's fact which
many persons may not be aware OF that
the same cry was raised against Lincoln In
1860 that is being raised against Harrison
in 1892. II is the last refnge Of Bourbon
unscrupu iousness. It Is we'll understood
by men INSIDE the councils of both parties
III this State that. for every dollar re-
OF late years, the Democrats have received
and expended two, and the same thing is
doubtless true of many other States besides
Massachusetts,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Sound Republican Doctrine.

New Yo.k Commerca'-AdvertiSer.
The only thing that the Democratic
party fear are intelligence and free elec-
tIona. We offered S1.O00 to Mr.. Whitney's
fund the other day If Mr.. Cleveland would
declare publicly that it was the policy of
. the Democratic party to favor every here
fair elections and OH honest count. He did
not respond. No Democratic representa-
tive has responded for him. No Democratic
newspaper has dared TO say that it favored
the unrestricted casting of every legal
voters ballot and the honest counting
thereof in every voting precinct In tho
Union. But this Is sound Republican doc
frine
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Knight & JillsOn,
20 and az
& PENNsYkvAN IA ST

tits plea for the better understanding
and more natural treatment of children.
Some of the chapters were written by Mrs.
Virgins sister. Miss Nora Smith. 1t is q
good book for parents and teachers 10
read. Cloth. 81. Boston: Houghton. MIfflin
q Co.
stirring the Eagles Nest" is the title
given TO a volume of sermons delivered by
Rev. DR.. Thodore l. Cuyler. of Brooklyn.
There are eighteen sermons in the volume.
and they show originality and force. Pub
lishy ,by the Baker ~ Taylor Company,
TAO broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Books Received.

"Phantom Days. n novel. by George Il.
Welch. Paper covers, 80 cents. Published
by j. S. Ogllyie. 81 Rose street. New York.
Hills Souvenir Guide TO Chicago ana
the Worlds Fair" by Thomas +. Hill A
convenient handbook for visitors 10 the
great far. Cloth, 80 cents. Chicago:
Laird IL Lee.
The Gilded Fly" novel, by Harold
Payne Paper. 80 cents 81. Paul. The
Price McGill Company.
"Hypnotism." novel, by jules Claretie.
Paper. so cents. Chicago: Z. I. Nicely.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Ought t6 Know.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
THE Daily Bread Is a good paper to
work on, isn't iti" said the reporter with
the checkered trousers.
eyes" replied the reporter with the loud
watch chain. but it's peculiar. just as
soon as q man gets to doing good work and
becomes worth something it fires him.
I've been on that paper mighty near ten
years. he added. retrospectively. "and 1
never knew il TO keep a fellow that was
worth a continental longer than about six
months That is, l-er."
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Latest Style in Election Bets.

New York Press
Miss Sharpe-I expect TO win dozen
pairs of gloves on this election, no matter
how il goes.
Miss Fair-How is that!
Miss S.-l have bet a dozen palrs of gloves
with Jack that Harrison will be elected,
and q dozen pairs with Ned that Cleveland
will be elected.
Miss F.-But if you win you will lose also:
Miss S.-Oh, yes; but the one TO whom i
lose won't expect me To pay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
A Debt of Gratitnde

New York Commercial Advertiser.
If Cleveland IL elected--and there is no
likelihood that he will belt would be the
meanest ineratitude on his part if he de-
MED the toughest representative of Tam
many Hall the right to spend month with
him in the White House and sleep in the
spare bed with his boots on.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04


The obseqnies at indianapolis of the do
ceased wife of Precedent Harrison were
brief. simple and devoid of all ostentatious
dipl ay of grief. Not n jarring note marred
the occasion. and in oil the ceremonials
there has been no suggestion of thorn To
prhk the memory in after years. Here
death has no sting. the grave no victory,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Raised TO It

Atlanta Constitution
How many candidates in this town.
Fifteen"
How many voters"
Twelve"
"Why-bow arc the candidates going TO
be electedf"
Easy enough. Them voters is boru
voters-borned and raised TO itw
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

Joe Howard.
There are not many fellows these days
whose latch-string hangs out for 5000 or
moro like PhiiArmours- His telegram TO
the Chamber of Commerce. Milwaukee. has
ell the essence and juice of the pTimest slae
of beef that was ever slaughtered. Has
contribution TO the homeless and hungry
was the best porterhouse stako that was
ever hung up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

THE unprecedented sale Of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup .provokes competitions; but the people
cling to DR., Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Another Calamity Shrek.

Atlanta Constitution
Vespucius was named Albericus. Ger
man printer set II up Amerigo. Hence
America. This country Is therefore o
typographical error.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

Right in your
osvn hdRds, *
you'll take it, You
have the remedy
>for worian's weak
nesscs and EO-
mans ailments.
And you have it
ON rem arkable
terms Dr.. Pierce's
Fayorite PreScrip-
tion is Ou0ruateed
20 help You, or II
-. 80. .nrfhtnU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-15
AMUSEM ENTS,
"a Jolly Surprise, u


"a Jolly Surprise drew a crowded
majority of its kind, rejoices in the JOS
session of real plot sufficient to con-
sistently connect the various incidents
and situations. Miss Rice was Jolly,
graceful and irresistibly charming.
"The Broommaker Co."
James Reilly, who comes to the opera
house this evening, brings with him not
only the two wonderful child artists,
Master Bob and Petite Eta, but a capa-
BILE company of New York artists from
the Novelty theatre, Brooklyn, where
they scored most pronounced hit.
1.-The Broom-maker" is a merry, musical
plot. During the action of the play MIR
Kelly Introduces the following songs:
who'll Buy my Brooms," 'She's the
Best One of Them ALL" Hush, Baby
SAUNDERS, Papa's Baby Boy" "Reilly's
Cellar Door, and the great broom song
with chorus by little Hans and Eta,
during which real broom is made.
Shamrock and Rose"
"The Shamrock and Rose" will be
presented at the opera house st Patrlck's
day, afternoon and evening. From the
time the curtain goes up on Squire Fitz-
geralds beautiful home in Wicklow, I'M
CaA ~ AeiAo Oh SOIIISulOT at SUNRISE Cno
interest continues through all the scenes
of mirth and pathos. 1.-The Day we Gel
ebrate," this year, will witness one of
the prettiest Irish plays ever given in
Waterbury,. Doors open for the
matinee at 2 o'clock, with admission to
all parts of the house, 25 cents. Even
ing performance at 8, with admission
30, so and rs cents.
''Kajanka.'
''Kajanka," one of the best spectacu-
lar productions, can be seen at the opera
house Wednesday,. evening. Ravel, the
clown, and the Mariposa dancers are the
leading features Of the company.
''Davy Crockett
Any one who can enjoy Joseph JEFF
ferson's RIP Van WinkIe'' will surely
find pleasure in 9, Mr. Mayo's "Davy
Crockett" Philadelphia Telegram. At
the opera house Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-15
NAuaATuck AN0 VICINITY.
DOings of . Day an tho Valley Below
This CITY,


This City.
NAUGATUCK. March 15.-The regular
monthly meeting of the fire commis-
sioners took place last night, Bills of
d. b. Beecher $14, M. Shanahan So 80.
g. N. Andrews $3.50, G. R. Braxmer
$22.OO, were ordered paid. The bill of
George c. Hahn $500, for mapping out
hydrants was referred to the water COM
pany for payment, with a vote of thanks
to them for furnishing same, Bill of
Gleason & Bailey 1910, for new appar-
atus was received and laid over until
after report of committee on same, the
committee to consist of Messrs Murphy,
Morse, Marshall ,Shanahan, Chief Cramp.
ton and assistants Fuller and Myers
On motion, the chief was instructed to
purchase half dozen hose straps, also
u lifting jack. On motion chief was re-
quested to procure and furnish COM
mlssloners a list of company's members.
A communication was received inviting
the board to attend the company's house
opening to night. It was accepted. The
president reported that the building
committee had completed the house and
put the keys IN his possession. A vote
of thanks was rendered by the bt q d to
Thomas Neary for contributing a flag to
the fire department for use on the new
house. At the close of the meeting the
board repaired to the new house and
formally took possession.
The fire commissioners propose when
everything is in place, to set a day and
invite the public to view the building
and apparatus.
The remains of Merritt Saunders as
also an infant child of Andrew Hickey,
were buried to day.
Girls, Beautiful and Ugly" at the
NJ. E. church this evening. Admission
% cents. Do not miss it.
Auction sale of effects of the late
Amos Hotchkiss at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Gregory Monroe case of Beacon
Falls was continued two weeks in the
probate court yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-15

There will be an adjourned meeting
OF the police board this evening.
Several of the new officers of the
New England road passed through this
city to-day on a tour of inspection of the
road. The party went by special train.
Amy Hibernian wishing to procure a
ticket to the banquet on st Patrick's
night, can do 80 from the committee.
z, Howard, J. J. Lyons, M. Quilter,
NJ. Watts and Thomas Coss.
The leading clothiers of the city to-
day are the gentlemen who conduct the
Epson & Singleton company's store.
Hats and caps, ties and collars, pants
and vests. A full line at low prices.
Vespers will be sung in the church of
the Sacred Heart tomorrow evening at
7:SO, in honor of st Patrick. At the
church of the Immaculate Conception
an appropriate sermon will be delivered.
Henry Scott, who was injured in Ben
edlct & Burnham's yard a few weeks
ago, is slowly improving. Frank Scott
OF the Naugatuck division, said today
that it will be some time before his
brother will be able to be out.
Townsend lodge. 1. O.O.F. entertained
their brethren to the number of $50, last
night, with a banquet. The visitors
we're from Thomaston, Torrington and
Winsted. They returned home by
special train at l o'clock this morning.
Police Officer John Sullivan, who has
been laid up for several months, with a
severe injury to his great toe, received
while chopping wood, is now on the
| rapid road to recovery. The toe was
saved by skillful work on the part of the
attending physicians.
1t is said that Thomas Cruise, the
millionaire banker, mine owner, and
ranch owner of Helena, Mont, contem-
plates investing considerable money in
waterbury this spring. A hotel and
| opera house are included in his plans.
Mr. Cruise is brother of Michael Cruise
OF this city, and uncle of the wife OF
Deputy Sheriff ]. S. Fay.
| When a reporter called at police
headquarters this afternoon, he found
Chief Egan busily at work cleaning UP
several old revolves that had lain in
his office for some time. When asked il
there was to be an anarchist outbreak,
the chief laughingly replied that the dog
question promised to be serious and he
was preparing to provide firearms for
people who would call for such to kill
mad dogs. The chief believes in always
being ready for an emergency.
The police have been unable to cap
ture John J. Jones, the thief who stole
Superintendent Combellack's watch
from the Boys club rooms Sunday. 1t
is SAID that Jones was seen walking
along the New England road track near
Jackson street, yesterday morning" It
is believed that he walked to Union City
and there took the Naugatuck road train
for Bridgeport. Chief Egan yesterday
mailed postal cards to the police in
every city and town in, the state giving
descriptions of the thief and the watch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-15
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Charles Williams, a brakeman on the
freight leaving the junction at Say
brook, at 8 o'clock Saturday night, was
struck by bridge and instantly killed
The accident occurred on the road be-
tween Clinton and Madison. The body
was found on the top of one of the cars,
the head being frightfully crushed
Williams was % years of age and his
home was in Saybrook.
Winfield Rockwell, Mantle youth
of scholastic appearance, tried to com
NIT suicide in the New London police
station Saturday. He cut his throat
with a pocket knife, grazing the jugu-
lar vein, and would have accomplished
his purpose had the knife been sharp
DR. Nelson took four or five stitches IN
the wound and Rockwell was liberated.
He is in custody on the charge of break
ing into jewelry store at Mantle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-15
ANOTHER RAILROAD RuMoR.

The MerIden & Waterbury May Be Used
to Connect the Proposed Pan allel
Road With the New England.
Another move in the purchase of the
Meriden, Waterbury & Connecticut
river railroad is on the taps now, and
consists of a survey for a parallel road.
in rivalry of the Consolidated road.
under the auspices of the New England
system between Boston and New York
For this purpose a corps of engineers
have been quartered in New Haven the
past two days getting in readiness for
the survey. They are J. N. Green of
Boston, who has the general work in
charge, D. F. Maxwell of Calais, Me,
who will he the chief of the engineer
corps, II. NJ. Balkan and BENJAMIN G.
Gardner, also of Calais, Me, This does
not comprise the entire force that will
be engaged in the work. Other enei-
neers are expected soon and several will
join the corps from New Haven. When
the party is complete it will be divided
into two sections, one of which will
make the survey south and the other
north.
In conversation with New Haven
News man last night, Engineer Green
declined to state where the survey
would be made or what corporation was
behind it, but from other sources it was
learned that a route will be surveyed
from New York to connect with the re-
Gently purchased Meriden, Waterbury
q Connecticut River road, taking in the
New England road at Waterbury. En-.
gineer Green made similar survey five
years ago in the interests of the old
rapid transit scheme,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-15
LIEUTENANT SEARS PROTESTS.


Will Leave the militia Before He VIII
!. Receipt For the Fraudulent Gun.
Lieutenant William FL. Sears, of the
Second Machine Gun platoon, haa n, t
receipted for the weapon recently sent
from Hartford, notwithstanding he has
verbally received instructions to do so
from the quartermaster-Renerar office
As Lieutenant Sears said yesterday: II
am not in the habit of receipting for
contraband goods. am under bonds
of between $4,000 and $1,000 to take
good care of the state property. Ordi-
narily the machine guns are worth
when new about 81 800, therefore you
see the state Is amply secured. The
gun, however, which they have sent
me is not worth $1,000. Why, there
was not a mark on our weapon that
should not be there, but on the one
that has been sent from the repair
shops to me the figure '8'' has been
scratched in several places. The whole
truth of the matter is that sharp game
has been played upon the militia au-
thorities at Hartford, but they are 10th
to confess it and therefore insist upon
my receipting for the gun they have
sent me; hut you can rest assured that
before do go, a more convincing argu.
ment must be brought to show that ]
have made mistake"