davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
VOL. XI.
TIME AND LOVE.

Sly old Time took little Cupid.
Tied a 'kerchief DER his eyes;
Turned him round. exclaiming. Stupid
Tell me where your true love lies"
Long as moons shall shine above,
Time will play his tricks on Love.
Cupid, of his power reminded,
Showed old Time what he could do;
And, that though his eyes were blinde J,
Yet his heart would guide him true.
Long as suns the heavens shall climb.
Love will foil the tricks of Time.
Robert Brown, Jr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27

WoRE was resumed in the iron mills in the
Pittsburg district, after the long shut down
consequent of the dispute of the manufac-
turers and the AInalgamated Association
over the wage scale
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
MARY'S SOLDIER.

W Z n I Y %
u,sA eight or nine
''~S'0~ years ago, dur
ing the latter part OF
the war, | was sta
toned i'll New York,
detailed as Inspector
General to raise a bri-
gadc. | had been
successful, and my
camp OF instruction
contained fair IN a =
terial. 1t was a few
miles distant or
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27

'lnnuence, ney
"Great. But why do you askl"
"You needn't go any further, old fell
low; your scruples reveal more than they
conceal. But to change the subject. l
am going to put hypothetical case to
you, and want you to tell me Just how
you would act regarding it.' Aud 1 de
tailed the facts of Msry's soldiers
troubles, using, of course, assumed
names.
The Judge Advocate delibersted. ga
difficult and delicate matter" he said.
1.-The man is innocent, but he would be
condemned. The sentence would be
committed on review; still his career
would be ruined. l think | should do
this should lay these inside facts con
fidentially before the President OF the
court. Then, if he approved, at the next
session should announce that the main
witness, the Officer of the Day, was alb
sent-and he would be, too. And in
view of the stress of other business, aud
of grave doubts of the defendants cul-
pability, should ask that the case be
dismissed"
"You would surely do thisl"
"Certainly. 1t would be the quiekes {
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
FOR FREE-TRADERs TO ANSWER

From the New York Press.
Why is it that As per cent, or nearly
one-half of the persons who reach the
age of 60 in England are or have been
paupers?
Why has the United States in the last
ten years, added 1000, 900 wage-earners
to those engaged in manufacturing &C.
equations?
Why has wooden manufacturing in
the United States grown S77,O46,7 53 in
the last ten years?
Why should We give up home mar
ket worth $4,000, 900, 600 for foreign
markets worth less than 81, 500, 600, 900?
Why has the foreign price of tin plate
decreased of late about as much as the
duty has increased?
Why did John Bright admit that IN
der free trade the English farmer lost in
recent years over 81 zoo, 100000?
Why have the number of workmen
employed in the iron and steel industries
in Germany increased since the return
to protection 40 per cent, the wages paid
81 per cent and the average paid to each
workman II 40 per cent?
Why do 80 per cent of the children
of British workmen in London 20 to
school every morning without breakfast,
as the Daily Telegraph admits?
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
A PROMISE KEPT.
From the Kansas City. No., Journal.

From the Kansas City. No., Journal
The republican party can we'll afford
to be proud of the fact that the oil
trust has at last decided to give up the
fight with the people, Who were armed
with law placed in their hands by that
party. It is as clearly a republican VIC
tory as has been scored since the eman-
cipation proclamation was issued. And
the people who reap the fruits of that
victory will be grateful to the party that
achieved it. The action of the oil trust
in dissolving is significant, because it is
indicative of what other organizations
will be compelled to do. It is the first
step in the decay of the system OF
trusts which has risen and Aourished
during the past two decades. The end
cannot be far.
All of which proves again for the
hundredth time the old political maxim
that when the people need anything
done, the republican party is the party
Of action and the best servant Of the
people. In 1883 there was feeling
among the people that the national
government ought to take steps to pre-
vent aggregations Of capital in the form
of trusts from obstructing the natural
course Of commerce and throttling hon.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

The manufacturers, Geo. Ertel & Co..
challenge anyone to produce machine
that win even compare with the Victor
n material or Workmanship, or will
equal it in symmetry, simplicity, dur
ability, ease of management, effective
ness Of power, fast and neat baling. If
you intend purchasing baling machine
land every farmer ought to have one)
look well to your own interest and ex-
anime carefully the merits of the New
Victor. Remember they make but the
best and do not pretend to compete
with tho cheap, worthless presses now
on the market. You can buy . Victor
with perfect confidence from firm es-
tablished for over twenty-five years,
who will ship anywhere to operate on
trial against any competitor. The
following testimonial is but sample
received from its thousands of friends:
F. NJ. Abbott, Sutton, VT: The Victor
Press purchased of you this fall is
giving universal satisfaction. It is
very easv to operate and makes more
compact bales than are usually made
by other presses, which is a great adj
vantage in earring, as you can put in
from 10 to II tons to the car. Can press
from 8 to 10 tons per day. The Paten-
tees and Manufacturers, George Ertel
& Co., Quincy, Illinois, U. S. A.. will
mail large So page catalogue free, to
any address.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
M'KINLEY LACE CURTAINS.
From the American Economist.


Our first lace curtain factory was es-
tablished in Wilkesbarre only four or
five years ago, at time when free
traders were as sure that we could never
manufacture laces here as they now are
that We cannot make tin plate. The
Wilkesbarre company has been in opera
ton ever since, and although it has
paid only one dividend, now produces
curtains to the value of $500, 900 annu-
ally. Under the impetus impaired to
the business by the Mckinley law, other
concerns have started up to the number
of eight or nine, with a capacity of L.
100000 pairs annually. The result is
that importers have abandoned the hope
of continuing very long to import the
ordinary grades of curtains at all. In
the words of the Dry Goods Chronicle,
sit will be wise for the English gentle
men who are looking to this country as
the land of promise for their idle ma
chimes to think we'll over these figures"
The Chronicle further adds:
"Of course, the reduction of price which
will follow such competition will great
ly stimulate consumption, and the New
England farmer or the western cattle
man will take down the green paper
shades which protect the black horse
hair sofa il his best room and substitute
lace curtains. Even if consumption is
doubled, We shall still have large sur
plus.
OF course, the ingenious Yankee is at
once to the front, and already an at
tachment has been put upon the En-
glish loom which is reducing the cost
some five or six per cent, and doubtless
other improvements will be made when
our mechanics are once familiarized with
the complex and costly making of the
Nottingham manufacture"
One of the first results to follow
the lower prices caused by excessive
competition will be an effort on the part
of manufacturers to make the better
grades of goods. New plants for max
ing the yarns required will be estab-
lished, and the industry expanded on
every side. The inevitable outcome is
sure to be here, as in hundreds of other
cases under efficient protection, that
American lace curtains will soon be
used almost exclusively by rich and
poor alike.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
YET HE FAVORs FREE WOOL.

Mr.. COombs is large importer of
foreign fabrics as well as a member of
congress.
In speech favoring the Springer
free wool bill is this extract:
81 suppose there is not gentleman
in this house who is aware of the enor-
nous extent of this business, and who
understands that we are to-day able to
compete in any market of the world
with European manufacturers, quality
for quality and price for price.
II make this statement carefully, as
the result of my actual business expert
ence, and I challenge proof to the con-
trary. I furthermore assert that the la
Dor cost of our goods, including the
use Of machinety, is less than the labor
cost of that of any other country, not
withstanding We pay higher wages, and
that this difference is often so much in
our favor that we overcome the higher
cost of raw materials"
This seems to knock the stufing out
of the dogma that the tariff is tax.
Mr.. Dingley asked question about
reports of muslins and Mr.. Coombs
made the following remarkably candid
reply:
II will say to the gentleman from
Maine Mr.. Dingleyl that patterns of
muslins which are introduced here from
Manchester, England, and sold enc
year at 25 cents yard are the next
year initiated by the American manufac-
turer and sold at and y cents yard"
Mr.. Dingley: "Yes; that is what pro-
lection does" Laughter.
Mr.. Coombs: 81 will say to the same
gentleman that quality and pattern of
French silk which is brought to this
country and sold one year at from So
to 50 a yard retail, is the next year imi-
tated by the American manufacturer
and sold at from $3.50 to S2.75 yard"
Mr.. Walker: THAT is true. That is
the effect of the tariff" Laughter.
Mr.. Coombs: "And I say to you,
gentlemen, that we are paying tariff
on taste more than a tariff on fabrics"
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

est competition. The republican pssey
incorporated an antitrust plank In It's
national platform. The first conNiap
that met after the people had indofspd
that, the party passed an ironolad anti
trust bill which was signed by the re-
publican president who stood on the
platform of the Chicago convention.
That bill is the law which has compelled
the Standard Oil trust to dissolve and
which has prevented hundred different
organizations Of like purpose from form
ing. In 1883 other parties placed emit
trust laws in their platforms, but in
congress the members of those parties
obstinately refused to support any meas
ure which would redeem their promises
to the people. And yet there are to-day
men of fair political information who
are saying on the street corners that
the republican party has outgrown it's
usefulness, that it has gotten away from
tho people. And they are supposed to
be sane, too.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
TARIFF PERFORMERS" FEAR TO
ATTACK THE M'KINLEY LAW.

Prof R. E. Thompson, in the Irish World.
If in November of 1890 any one had
had dared to predict situation in con-
gress like the present, he would have
been overwhelmed with scorn. This
congress had been chosen, we were as
sured, to wipe out the new tariff, and its
members were just longing for the day
that would bring them together for its
destruction. Was not Senator PETER
going without stockings until he could
buy a pair of English make that had
paid no duty? Was not Mr.. Mills whet-
ting his knife for the slaughter Of the
offensive bit of protectionist legislation,
with another mills bill' in his big
pocket to put into its place? Were not
the Evening Post and the Times to be
the confidential advisers of the free-trade
congress soon to assemble to plague the
Harrison administration? and were not
the republican members of the senate
ready for any tariff compromise that
might secure them little favor with
their outraged constituents: Would
even Mr.. Harrison have the audacity to
oIouO uP dBdAuSG OAO tAuhNOAS VI SAO
free-trade Jupiter, to be annihilated po-
litically for his audacitys
Quantum mutatus alb lilo! What a
change has come over the spirit of the
dream! The mugwump looks around
for hole to hide himself; the protec.
ZIONIST walks abroad with sense of be-
ing the master of the situation. The
spirit of Samuel j. Randall has awak-
ened again in the democratic party
itself. And this because the true and
final opinion of the American people has
been making itself felt with such dis
tinctness, and the politicians are aware
of it. From the first the protection;sts
showed that faith in the nations good
sense which is prophetic of victory.
They were no more to be turned from
their course than was Abraham Lincoln
by one of the adverse electors which
for time disheartened the weak of faith
during the progress of the war, when
such men as Franklin Pierce and Fer
nando Wood seemed to find large bodies
of voters behind them. Like Lincoln,
they had faith in the good sense of ''the
plain people," and they just went ahead
with the work which seemed given them
to do
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

The argument made by the demo-
Gratis that reciprocity is virtually ac-
knoWledging free trade to be the cor
rect thing is as transparent as it is pre-
posterous after little study has been
given the subject. To do away with
our protective system would be erasing
the last vestige of chance at reciproc-
ity. Without protection there could be
no basis of concession and adjustment,
and our present means of securing good
terms in commercial treaties with for
eign countries would be entirely lost.
On the other hand while our protective
system is in vogue we can raise, lower
or abolish duties with views to extend
ing our trade, and thus are able to COM
mand what a free trade country could
not attain. Reciprocity provides for
trade with those countries whose trade
is general benefit to our country and
exclude that from which We would de-
rive no benefit or concessions in return.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

The principles of protection do not
demand high duties on what are called
''raw materials" On the contrary, it is
part of the policy to encourage the i'm
portation of such materials for manufac-
ture in this country, instead of the i'm
portation of the finished products. In
creased importations of raw wool con-
currently with decreased imports of
manufactured wool under the Mckinley
law is one result of the application of
this principle. and second is the fact
that during the last year only 6.32 per
cent of our total customs revenue came
from ARTICLES in crude condition,
which enter into the various processes
of domestic industry" while 60.92 per
cent came from articles manufactured
ready for consumption" and PARTICLES Of
voluntary use and lu1uries."
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
august
Flower

II am happy to state to you and
to suffering humanity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactory results. Forseveralyears
she has been great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in.
duced to Try August Flower, which
gave immediate relief. We cannot
say to much for it." L. G. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. q
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
ISN'T It strange how these free-trad

Isn't it strange how these free-trade
newspapers will sometimes allow them
selves to be betrayed into expressions Of
opinion entirely opposed to their usual
editorial utterances? Said the Spring.
field Republican some time since: IAN
officer Of the English royal engineers is
in this country to study our strength
and resources for purposes of war. Give
him copy of the last United States
Census, send him through our schools
and workshops and the grain fields Of
Dakota, give him free pass to the Chi
cago exposition, and then let him stand
few minutes on Plymouth Rock"
Yet this same paper daily devotes half
of it's editorial columns to attempts at
proving how our country is being ruined
and our workingmen made poorer by
protection. Probably the Republican
was not thinking of the tariff just
then; 80 it could afford to tell the
truth.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
The cotton planters of tie south.

THE cotton planters of the south, who
are just at present experiencing some Of
the disasters of over-production, should
carefully weigh Mr.. Gladstone's advice
to the people Of the United States, as
expressed in his famous article on ''Pro-
lection or Free Trade'' in the North
American Review, about year ago. I'm
America" said Mr.. Gladstone, you
produce more cloth and more iron at
high prices, instead of more cereals and
more cotton at low prices" What ''more
cereals and more cotton at low prices"
means, we have learned to our cost.
But what does England care? So long
az she obtains raw materials cheaply, it
makes no difference to her whether the
producer of those raw materials starvee
or not. And yet most Of these very cot
ton planters are free traders.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

breadstuffs, instead Of being at q ran
som. as was anticipated, do not COM
mand within ten per cent Of the price
of year ago."
Mr.. Mills apparently desires to turn
half million mechanics out of work
shops, on to farms; that the British
grain market may be still further glut-
ted; that the rate of interest may be
raised to the standard of twenty five
years ago; so that the voice of the ca
lamity screecher may be once more
heard in the land and his section of the
democratic party may retain power.
Is the game worth the candle?
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
SINISTER HILL.

The leading democratic newspaper OF
Texas, the Galveston News, makes the
following attack on Shyster Hill:
Senator Hills friends must be woe
fully disappointed in his southern tour.
In his speeches at Jackson and else
where, he evaded the silver issue and
every other live issue, and used the
dead force bill as his text in cowardly
effort to make capital by exciting south
ern prejudice.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

Thomson doesn't brag about that bright
boy of his any more" mo" ''Isnt he
bright any more" ':Well, he says about the
Dame sort of things all the time, but he's got
70 the age when they're saucy."
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
Notice to Kansas Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the construction OF the
Kansas Worlds Columbian building will be
received at the Office of W. H. Smith, 722
jackson street, Topeka, Kansas, until 2
o'clock p. NJ, April 20, 1892.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office of Seymour DAVIS, architect, rooms So
and 81, Crawford building. Topeka, Kansas,
after April 1, 1892.
By order of the Board of Managers.
W. II. SMITH, Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

''This is getting to be the land of the mid
night son." said paterfamilies as Johnny
came in from a neighborlng cobweb party at
the stroke of twelve.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

She: It is always the unmarried man that
knows all about women. He: Yes, l have
noticed that the man who knows all about
women does not marry.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections,
Coughs, etc., BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
have proved their efficacy by test of many
years. Price 25 cts.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

Brown lat an ultra full-dress evening par
ty): What enchanting costumes these Ia
dies appear in tonight. FOgg: Yes, that's
what I should think if were mosquito.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

'What can do for my little boy" asked
mamma. $50 that he won't want to eat be-
tween meals3' "Have the meals ticker to-
gether," replied the young gOurmand.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

1t isn't always the struggle for daily bread
that makes people feel the race with poverty
1t is very often the struggle for terrapin ant
quail on toast.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

He lat the dinner-table to young wife) /:
My dear wiley, begin to think there are q
few misprints in your cookery book.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

rJagson says that the reason man can de-
fy the world after the second bottle is be-
cause he knows there's good stuff in him.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

Shopper: Are those fast colors? Clerk !:
Well, l should say as much! You just wash
| It once and see how they'll run.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

Jagson says it is no proof that love is per-
manently blind simply because bridal trip
to Niagara Falls doesn't remove the cataract.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

Mother (reprovingly): Your teacher says
you have sixteen demerit marks. Little Boy:
I guess teacher hasn't looked in her book
lately. rubbed 'em out.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

When Visiting Kansas City Stop at
the Blossom HOUSE opposite Union Depot.
First Class in every respect, Rates, SEQ per
day.
Cable cars to all parts of the city pass the
door
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

When big corporation is reorganized the
small stockholders are generally disorgan-
lied.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

That New York conductor who stole a
street car should throw away his bell punch
and open an office in Wall street.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

Resale: Now, don't tell anyone what I
have said. Grace: won't. III stay home
from the sewing class on purpose.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

A western Judge says beer is not intoxicat-
ing. What q wonderful capacity that man
must have.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

This is world of envlous detraction. How
many more people look at the sun now that
it has a spot on it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

Among the pitiable people in the world are
those who have to be disagreeable in order to
have their N marks noticed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
The 6lube- gepmblifan
PUBLISHED By

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
Dodge CITY, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07
Rlood Became Poisoned


1eeas Pills cure SICK Hsadsshs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. It contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them a
lot of bother and questions.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-21

On the thirty second day of the thirteenth month
OF the eighth day Of the week,
On the twenty fifth hour Of the sixty first minute
we'll find all things that we seek
They ere there in the limbo of Lollipop And-a
cloud island resting in air,
On the Nowhere side of the Mountain OF Mist in
the Valley of Overthere
On the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist in
the Valley of Overthere
On solid vapor foundation of cloud are palaces
grand ard fair,
And there is where our dreams viii come true,
and the seeds Of our hope viii grow
On the thitherward side Of the Hills Of Hope in
the Hamlet of HoctIs Pc
On the thitherward side of the Hills of Hope in
the Hamlet of Hocus Pc,
We shall See all the things that want to see
and know all We care to know;
For there the old men will never lament, the ba
bies they never will squeak
In the Cross Road Corners of Chaosville in the
County uf HideanSoseek
In the Cross Road Corners OF ChaosviIie, in the
County Of Hideangoseek,
On the thirty second day of the thirteenth month
of the eighth day of the week,
We shall do all the things that we please to do.
and accomplish whatever we try
On the sunset shore Of Sometimeoruther. by the
beautiful Bay of Bimeby.
S W Foss in Yankee Blade