davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06

Democratic party in a tariff for rev
enue only. Alexander Hamilton, the
father OF protection and founder Of the
federal party was not, in the present
sense Of the word Republican, as
compared with Abraham Lincoln. He
feared and distrusted the masses
from which class sprang such men as
Lincoln, Grant, and other great Re
publicans and in their ability to gov
ern. He believed in a privileged class,
an aristocracy.'
Referring to Thomas jefferson the
speaker asserted that he was, although
Republican and the Trainer of the
Declaration of Independence, opposed
to the leyying of tariff for other pur-
poses than for revenue to pay the ex-
penses of governing and that his OPP
position to Hamilton arose from their
views on that question. jefferson, he
said, believed and strongly maintained
that the levy of a protective import
duty was not IN accordance with the
idea in mind when he drafted the CON
stitution and that tariff aimed to
protect home manufactures would aid
the growth of monopolies and was I'M
constitutional.
Coming down to the period O. 1916
h spoke at length On the different ex-
periments made involving changes IL
tariff laws ank claimed that the
Walker tariff passed in that year was
endorsed at the time it passed apd for
ten years after by all parties calling
attention to the fact that Mr.. Blaine
admitted the satisfactory working of
the Walker act when be wrote that in
1856 the tariff was not a subject of
controversy between the two old par
ties.
OF the Morrill, bill Of 1861 Mr.. Law
Ter admitted that it was looked upon
as a necessary war measure and con-
tended that it was to have been abol-
ished as soon as peace was assured.
"Thirty-one years have now passed
and that war measure is still in effect"
Mr.. Lawler then gave an extended
review of the Cleveland message. He
accused the Republican party of being
controlled by eastern manufacturers
and turning the cold shoulder to the
rank and file, who were in favor OF re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06
GROVER DID IT.
HE OFFICIALLY USED FORCE BILL
TACTICS TO REFLECT HIMSELF.
A Discovery Which Takes Away the Last
Issue of the Democracy-An Oil cial Or
der by Cleveland for the Use of Force
Bill Methods to Re-elect himself.
LSpecial Correspondence.l

y AsH!NGTON. Oct. 3.-Another Dem
ocratic idol has fallen. Another
Democratic ''camrlign issue" has been
destroyed. And this. too, by lr Cleve-
land himself
The Democratic party has certainly
been rnTols 1llate Ill its issues IN this
campaign lis tariff issue was de .rOE ed
by 4 member Of its own parry---Abor
Co.nln1s-iO1lGr Peck Its wildcat cur
re::cy issue wa, destroyed by members
OF lis own party in7lU-nera5le. who de-
nounce it unspa-ingly. And now It's
iasr ana only remaining issue. the force
bill. has been destroyed by Ar. Cleve-
iapti himself.
Ii css.a :sbout IN this way. Some
w.refched person With & good memory,
who had jislen4d WITH a1ause nent aud
ainazelnent to The piaEtEye walls Of the
Democracy ;3lns,:t tie! rec b:,I, s77dde2ly
rellenieTe taat AIr. Cleveland. While
president ai,: cs,1u4-;:ybs for Te-elec-
ton. ner oi,.s AM .io,i1:,,i ijut absolutely
ordered 40, Els ON ia.le1s, the eiIorce-
meAt Of ,::p VERY fnrca oil featr~es Of
the then existing lal,, aoo'at w1lcil Dem
ocr;sts ;l-e nos - i.l;rcl a-itatc;i
in:s al,cnrArN nas beer Tee r.ojit icai
event of tae- wax Il l1as rs niyicn of
a bolnbs.:e.. IL &c D,ll4 ,;>I ,,,l1 ca1,,D as
was tie -'et.s rs-orG :? { Y res ago.
Il t;.He'i ;,yg,;.r h i;:4-5 ! ice Democrats
!.:.d Il se:;.s: O.: t. ,...-a isslts upon
@illca ~ i4....i.-.:, - :. tcslls. ing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06

and rney should be informed. Within
TINS time all can be done, it is thought tha.
ought to be. You need vigilant men. who are
conscientious workers, and no others
1t Is thus shown from official records
that Mr.. Cleveland. while president. Or
dered his subordinates to use. in the
election in which he was himself a can
dldate, the very laws to which his party
is now so strenuously Directing. The
SO called force bill. about which Demo
Gratis are bowling, was the very essence
of the act which Mr.. Cleveland orIered
his subordlnates to enforce for his Won
reelection. This is al there is to the
force bill bugaboo. It was simply pro-
posed law providing for an extension to
country districts, on the petition Of citi-
2ens. Of the law already in force in the
cities OF 10000 inhabitants or more.
What did the force bill really pro-
pose to do: 1t proposed to extend to the
country districts. where fraud is Row 4
matter Of common occurrence. practjc-
ally the same law which Mr.. Cleye-
land ordered enforced. 1t proposed to
make false registration or interference
with registration crime: it made
keeping false poll lists crime: it made
election brides and ballot box stu1fing a
crime; it required ballot boxes to be
placed IN plain sight Of voters. and the
willful placing in those boxes OF illegal
ballots d crime: it made improper ma
nipuiaIlou % ballot boxes or ballots a
crime. and that is all. That is the
law which President Cleveland ordered
his subordinates to enforce TO aid in his
own reelection. and it is the proposed
law SO extended as to be available for
all OF the people about which Mr.. Cleye-
LANDS supporters We're bowling until
they found tina. one of the last official
acts OF their candidate sustained all OF
its principles. @. P. AUSTIN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06
THEY REASONED TOGETHER,
Hon. D. w. LAWYER and Prof. Ham
mond Address a Redwood
Audience.
Both Gentlemen Well Received
and Make Good Democratic
Snenches

LET us reason together" was the
title of a general invitation extended
to the public at large by the Demo
cratic committee, which filled Dun
nington Hall last Wednesday night
with people of every political belief to
listen to the Democratic candidates,
Hon. D. ". Lawler and Prof. w. S.
Hammond
On that night the Democratic hosts
gathered early and stayed late. The
procession formed at the depot and
waited until the train. which was over
an hour behind time, arrived bearing
the speakers and about fifteen or TWEEN
tt of the faithful from Morgan and
Sleepy Eye, and then marched head
ed by Grand Marshal John Lauter-
bach and the band and followed by
the carriages rapidly down Lincoln to
Second street and through the princi-
pal streets to the opera house. The
! feast OF reason was preceded by well
rendered song by the Glee Club, Miss
Carrothers playing the accompani-
ment. President Thompson then in
troduced the first speaker, Hon. DIV
Lawler. On the stage were Messrs. G.
P. Greene. WE. Baker, Capt. Edward
Lewis, A. ". Bager, Fred Gley and
Mr.. President.
The speaker was accorded hearty
reception and prefaced his remarks by
returning his thanks for the same and
for the large attendance, which, he
said proved the growing interest of
the people at large in the principles
of self government and in the points
of difference between the two leading
parties and their policies
sEver since the war;" said he, s'there
has been but one great dividing ques-
ton tariff. The Republican party
believing in protective tariff and the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Parents and Children.

Parents talk too much to their children.
a physician authoritatively asserts, partic-
ularly those parents who give most anx-
ious thought TO bringing up their children.
The talk of children is a natural escape
valve; talk to children is an undue stimu-
lus. If parents were what they should be,
their yea and nay would be sufficient. 1t
is better, says the physician, to turn a
child's mind to something childish and
superficial when it wishes to do or to know
things not suited to its age or capacity
than to satisfy, argue or explain.
Children should be encouraged to talk in
private about all the things, little and
great, that fill their minds But let them
do the talking. If child thinks that the
stars are gimlet holes in the floor of heaven
to let the glory through, why not? 1t is
not necessary for children to have correct
views of the cosmogony of the universe
Let them work out their little problems in
their own way.
A mother with child of unusual precoc-
ity set out with the determination to be al
ways perfectly frank and reasonable with
the little one. Now, a child can ask more
questions in a minute than philosopher
can answer in a lifetime. This child is of
delicate health, and by order of the physi-
clans no books are allowed her, but her
daily conversation with this devoted moth
er is more stimulating than any child's
book. 1t is always the best, the most pains
taking mothers who err in this way. The
theory of compensation is broad one
New York Evening Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
The Right Way to Shop.

If women could but realize it, they double
their labor and add WEAKNESS to their own
flesh, and that of all with whom they come
in contact, by the haphazard way in which
they shop 1t is just as easy to start off
after something you really want as to 60
fooling around and trying to make up your
mind when you are in the midst of the
crowd in the shops. AN eyesight" to
your need is very important adjunct in a
shopping campaign, and the successful
buyer usually possesses it. One gains a
good deal of information concerning hui
man nature in attending the bargain sales,
and if one has leisure she gains good deal
of amusement as well by lingering little
around the most attractive counters. There
she sees all sorts and conditions of women.
There is the one who knows just what
she wants. She has her memorandum
tablets in her hand, and she goes from
counter to counter making her purchases.
She knows the best bargain the moment
she sees it, and she secures it. She doesn't
stop to look at things she doesn't want;
not bit of it. She attends strictly to
business and gets through with it, while
the fussy woman who doesn't know what
she wants is pulling over towels on the
counter. She is delight to the salesman
Or saleswoman, and she gets served with
respect and dispatch.-New York Press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Miss Penny's Work,

1t is now nearly thirty-five years since
Miss Virginia Penny began her labors for
The working women of this country. She
was then a resident of Louisville, her birth
place. Thrown upon her own resources BY
sudden financial reverses, she had become
a teacher in seminary for girls During
chat period she realized how few avenues
of employment were open for women, espe-
cially in the south, where social pride
closed to them most of the few branches of
work that they could, without loss of
standing, enter in the north When leg
acy enabled her to 90 back to life of ease
she concluded to investigate for herself the
question of wOman's labors, and as far
back as 1858 she began the work to which
she has devoted the greater part of her
life
At that time only seven occupations were
open to women i'll any part of this country:
now, owing in a considerable degree to her
labOrs, there are nearly 400 Her work was
of the severest and most trying nature
She visited the libraries of New York, Dos
ton and Philadelphia, spending four years
in preliminary Investigations. She sent
thousands of circular letters to merchants
and manufacturers, employed assistants
and visited between 5000 and 6,000 shops
and stores. New York Sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

THERE is undoubtedly vigorous revi-
val OF the Blaine talk, and there are those
who insist that if the secretary had felt
as we'll physically when he wrote his re-
cent letter declining to allow his name 10
be used at the Minneapolis convention as
he does now it would not have been writ,
ten. The apparent lack of candidates
against Harrison does not in the least di-
minish the talk of opposition to his re-
nomination on the part of the senators
who are opposed to him nor on the part
of the other large class of political lead
ers who praise the president and his sd-
ministration, but who boldly proclaim
their fears that he cannot again be elect
ed 1t is said that both the Platt and
Miller men in New York insist that Mr..
Harrison is much weaker now in that
state than he was in 1888, and they
add that it was only by the most her.
culean work and the most lavish x GEN.
diture Of money that it was possible to
get him a majority at that time, and they
insist that neither the work nor the money
can be secured for him second time
The opponents of Harrison are hoping
that the Blaine talk will 60 on without
any protest from Mr.. Blaine and that his
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
HARR1soN-Morton and doodle" f

HARRISON Morton and DOODLE" fur
nished by Wall street and the protected
manufacturers, was the combination th st
brought the present administration into
existence, and notice has just been served
upon republican aspirsnts to the vice
presidential nomination. by no less per,
sonage than Vice President Morton him
self, that the same combination has been
formed to run the republican national
machine again this year. There was q
disposition sometime ago to freeze Mr..
Morton out of the combination because
OF his unwillingness to pledge himself to
raise the amount Of money named by
Chairman GARRISON as necessary to pay
for his denomination, and the impression
was allowed to go out that Mr.. Morton
did not care for denomination. But
since the withdrawal of Mr.. Blaine, Mr..
Morton has reconsidered the matter, and
agreed to pay the price demanded, and
he now announces that he will ac-
cept denomination should it be ten
dered him by the Minneapolis convention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

taken with Q Dad colo, wnicn eettIe0 on
nv lungs, cough set in and finally termi.
mated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up. saying could live but a
short time. gave myself up to nv
Savior, determined if l could not stay
with my friends on earth, / would meet
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DIR Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds. I
gave il trial. took in all. eight bottles;
1t has cured me, and thank God am now
a well and hearty woman. Trial bottles
free at Hsriz 8 Bahnsen's drug store,
regular size, soc and 81.
GOD LOOKS.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the liver be mac
tive. you have bilious look, If your
stomach be disordered you have a dys-
peptic look and if your kidneys be affect.
ed you have pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
tera.ive and tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples. blotches.
boils and gives good complexion Sold
at Hartz & Bahnsen's drug store, soc per
bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
had for the Tfn-Plase Industry

II is about year since the protection
organs began to tell o. the magnificent
n>plsts works OF N. 8 g. Taylor, of
Philsdelphis. For some months, accord.
ing to the organs, this mill has been turns
ing out enough tin-plste every week to
build tin roof over the city of Philadel-
phia. The organs have asserted that it
was employing hundreds of laborers. At
the same time it was suspicious that no
tin plate dealer could get N. & g. Taylor
to quote prices, but all who manifested
any curiosity about the output of this
mill were denounced as tin-plste liars and
as being employed "by British interests"
Possibly no one would have known the
extent and value of the Taylor works had
they not been destroyed by fire last week
The mill was totally destroyed, and the
loss was $4,000. From the amount Of
blowing that has been INDUCED in by the
organs about this mill one would have
thought the loss would amount to at least
1926. 900 and would have been fully justi-
fed in guessing that it would be $3.50. 600
N. & G. Taylor made a great mistake
when they let the public know their loss.
A tin-plate mill worth no more than an
ordinary village drug store cannot be a
very imposing affair nor can it give en-
ployment to hundreds of workingmen.
The next time one of the famous tin plate
mills burns up the amount OF loss should
be considered strict political secret.
AZ the Peoria Herald says. nothing
shows the shsllowness and untruthfulness
of the tin>plate claims better than having
the truth let out. The fire in Philadel-
phis has added great deal to our store
of tin plate information"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Democratic County convention.

The democrats OF Rock Island county are
hereby requested to send delegates to a conven-
nop TO De held at The court house in the city OF
Rock Island Thursday, April a. 1892, st 80
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of selecting dele
gates 10 he democratic state convention which
assemblies at Springfield, Wednesday, April 81,
1892. The basis of representation at said county
convention will be one delegate for each township
and also upon the vote for Cleveland and Thur
man in 1883 apportioned among the different town
chips, precincts and wards in the ratiOof one dele
gate 10 every so voters, and one delegate for
every majer part thereof, and according to which
the following will be the representation:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

GEORGE W. E. Cook, of Mar
shall county, will probably be presented
to the state democratic convention as a
candidate for nomination as . member OF
the board of trustees of the university of
Illinois. He has 'been identified with
educational advancement for number
of years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
BUCKLRN's ARNIcA sALys.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped handle, chilbleins.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents Der
box FOR sale bv Hartz q Bahpsen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

=. notiOu ~ o1anucopOtI9s
the argument will be made that Blaine
and Blaine only can save the party from
defeat at the polls. 1t can be safely as
serted that systematic work is now being
done in the direction indicated above with
a view Of doing the real and telling work
at Minneapolis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

In 1862, soon after beginning practice,
the late DR.. Mackenzie was earning $685.
600 year. At the time of his death his
income amounted to SIS 900 year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

The eaucuses in the several townships will be
held at p. m, and in Molre and Rock Island at
1:N p. m. on Saturday. April 9, 1892. The differ
ent delegations will also report names Of commit
teemen for their respective townships. precincIs
aDo wards. It. 5. SILyIs Chairman.
DAN W. GOULD, Secretary pro tenn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

Go north, young man, go north and
freeze up with the country. But don't
forget to take bottle OF DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup along.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION OF ILLINOIS,

Headquarters Democratic State Central Com
mittee Of Illinois, Sherman House, Chicago
February q, 1882. Convention of the Dem
ocracy OF the State OF Illinois, lie hereby called TO
meet IN the Hall of the House of Representatives
IN Springfield, Illinois, on Wednesday April 27th,
1872, at 2 O'Clock p. L., for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates TO be voted for on Tuesday,
November sth, 1892, for the Offices of Governor; ;
Lieutenant Governor; Secretary Of State; Auditor
OF Public Accounts; Treasurer; Attorney Sener-
al; Three Trustees of the University Of Illinois; ;
Two Congressman AT Large; also for the purpose
Of selecting one Presidential Elector from each
Congressional Dietrict, and four Presidential
Electors from the state At large. Two delegates
trom each Congressional IAistrict and eight dele
gates from the state at ID .ge to the Democratic
National Convention, TO he held in Chicago, June
81, 1892. One State Committeeman from each
Congressional District, and seven state Com
mitteemen from the state at large, and such other
business as may properly come before the con
veDtion. ! he basis OF representation for each
county ehali be: One delegate for each four
hundred votes cast for Cleveland and Thurman at
the last ,PIesidei tisl Election, and one delegate
for each fractional part thereof, of two hundred
votes or more. Under this call the representation
Of Rock Island county will be, on 3,6i4 votes, 8
delegates.
By order Of the Democratic State Central Com
nittee Of Illinois. DBIos P. PHELPS, Chairman.
THEO. NELSON, Secretary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

The following resolution was adopted by the
Democratic State Central Committee, February
22, 1892.
BE it resolved, That 1t is this sense OF this Com
mfttee, that the Australian Ballot Law applies 10
the election OF officers al the annual town n eet.
ing to all elections exceptas specially excepted
N said law, and this committee recommend that
all elections TO be held for town officers this
spring, be held under the provisions and according
% the letter Of said law.
, 1892-03-08
LIKE A ROMANCE.
How a Mother Was Induced to
Stab her Own Son.

Rival in Loye Persuades the Son
to Return to His Mother in Dis
gufse After a Long Absence-A
Foul Plot.
SANTA FE, N. M, March 8.-Rodigo
Martinez, miner who had just returned
from a long stay in Old Mexico, was stabbed
to the heart by his mother last evening at
Ell Ritom, about ten miles from here.
Some years ago Rodigo Martinez went to
Old Mexico to make his fortune in mining,
leaving behind his mother and sweetheart,
to whom he promised to return and marry
when his fortune was made. George Dalls-
ton, when Martinez left, loved the latter's
betrothed, but before making known his
love to her, he brought the mother and
sweetheart the news that Martinez had
been killed in fight. The girl, however,
refused to marry him. To make sure that
Martinez would never return, he had the
news reach Martinez that his mother was
dead and that the girl was married Mar
tinez returned to his native town, however,
to find his sweetheart unmarried and his
nlOCneT aIlVes LIE nrSG man ne met was
DaLston. The latter persuaded him to
visit his mother with him in disguise.
" hilc Disgusting himself his rival ran to
his mothers house and said he would
bring the slayer of her son to her in few
and that she should kill the ras-
cal. When Rodigo entered the old woman
pounced upon him and stabbed him to the
heart. A moment later she discovered her
and going mad, she cut her throat.
DaIlston was set upon by the sweetheart
Of Martinez. but escaned