davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-27

secure Esvsnus to tbs government
but also protect and foster American
manufacture and American commerce.
Nor arc Jefferson and Jackson and
Buchanan tho only saints in the demo
cratic calendar who taught this doctrine
which their pretended followers now de-
nounce as Republican protection"
Madison was also among the believers
in the theory and practice Of protection.
de sent this unequivocal declaration on
the subject to congress:
although other subjects will press
more immediately on your attention, q
portion OF them cannot but be well be-
slowed on the just and sound policy OF
securing to our manufactures the sue
cess they have attained and are still at
tanning, and to our navigation, the fair
extent OF which is at present abridged
by the unequal regulations of foreign
governments"
Madison, it will be seen, believed Just
as did Washington and every other pres
ident down to and including jackson.
He believed that the trainers Of the con-
stitution knew what they were doing,
and that they did not need to be taught
by future generations of statesmen what
they meant. To him the tariff presented
no unconstitutional features, as it had
been expressly embodied in the consti-
tuition by the intention OF the trainers of
that instrument. Neither had he any
doubts of the practical benefits of the
practice. He found it ''iust and sound
policy" and one which deserved the at
tention Of congress for its continuance.
Had Madison lived to-day, he would
have found no reason for changing his
opinion. He would have learned that
after the failure of the tariff for revenue
only, which the democratic inaugurated
in 1916, and which Buchanan declared,
after Q trial Of sixteen years, to have
been failure, the republican party had
again brought back prosperity to our
manufactures and built up large trade
at home, and prosperous foreign COM
merce, by return to the policy Of the
fathers. He would have found our ex-
ports increasing, despite the democratic
twaddle about home market destroy
ing foreign commerce. In fact, he would
have discovered that republicanism had
swallowed Americanism, and that the
degenerate democracy had descended to
the advocacy of distinctly un-Ameri-
can and unthrifty policy, shutting their
eyes to the fact that that policy had
been fully tried and proven failure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-27
KANSAS CHURCHES.

There are in Kansas sixty-seven Or
ganized churches of Seventh Day Adj
ventists, with membership of 1890.
The Seventh Day Baptist general
conference viii be held at Nortonville
from August a to %. It is expected
that 800 delegates will be in attend
ance.
Colored Baptist preachers from all
parts Of Kansas are holding their annual
meeting in Leavenworth. Many able
colored divines are in attendance, and
they have much important business to
transact.
The Rev. Mr.. Mayo. who has been
pastor OF the Presbyterian church Of
Mankato for twelve years, is going to
move to Colorado. where he viii have
the benefit Of . new climate.
Pawnee Rock Leader: The Larned
district Epworth league conference, the
first ever held in the district, viii convene
in Larned, August % 81, 1892. Ths
program is out
Claflin Banner: Aid Is now being
solicited for the erection OF two now
church buildings. The Christian and
Methodist are tho denominations that
win begin their Buildings in this placs
in short time. We are informed also.
that the Catholics win put up : church
hare somstims during IT, coming IN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-27

Barnes Enterprise: Many Of our
farmers claim that they viii have good
corn crop; others that they VIII have q
hplf crop, while some say that corn
cannot possibly make one fourth OF q
crop.
Oxford hooking Bird: Jesse Colties
= an upland farmer, living three miles
southwest of Oxford, who came to Sum-
Nor county twenty one years ago from
Yanktou. Oak. Mr.. Coltses states that
- has raised wheat for eighteen years
without failurs. his nsassst fhilure b.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-27
THx Mckinley bill is the republics

Tan Mckinley bill is the republican
tazi1 plank--The st. Louis Republic.
Exactly, and it is the best tari6 plank
TIE republican or any other party ever
had. Mckinley sugar, Mckinley price,
Mckinley exports. Mckinley tin plate,
md aensral all-alound Mckinley pros
peeiey contribute to tho strength a
fhaf plank tt popularity VIII b nous
ina1y sftostsd n November
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-27
bilebeanS
Small

Positively cure Sick-headache. Constt
patton, Biliousness, Liver Complaint
Colds and General debility. 40 to TIE
bottle. Sugar coated Easy to take. Do
not grippe nor sicken the stomach. eold
BY druggists. Price CSC. Reliable and
economical Sample dose free.
r. r. SSriA 6. Co.. age Cxxexzuiek s.. ~ Y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-27

49, ~~~SSASSS~~~0 ~AH~&ASO>A OSS"SSA~
the Cleveland and Harrison administra-
tions is found in the fact that while Mr..
Cleveland was president the balance of
trade in favor of the United States
steadily declined for four years, and that
since General Harrison's first year it has
steadily risen. Thus during the last
year Of President Cleveland's term We
bought Of other nations $2S, 002, GOT
worth Of merchandise more than we
sold, while in the last year of President
Harrison's term we have sold to other
nations just $500, 944, 342 worth of mer-
chandise more than we have bought
No comparison could be more striking
or potent as republican argument.
The Mckinley law raised the tariff on
few competitive products and de-
creased the tax on every necessity of life
which cannot be produced in this coun-
try. The decreases exceed the increases
BY about $50, 000, 900 year in revenue,
and the result is that larger proper
ton of our commerce is now entirely
free than at any period since the war.
In other words, the Mckinley. tariff is
tho lowest average tariff in more than
thirty years. The proportion of free
imports to the entire volume Of inn
ports for four years has been a. follows:
In 1889. 34.81 per cent Of the whole
free; in 1890, 34.19 per cent free; in
1891, 1915 per cent free, and in 1892,
55.88 per cent freq
This Is an increase Of 1878 per cent
in free imports over 1891.
The average ad valorem duties levied
for the years ending June 30, 1892, 1891.
1890 and 1889 are as follows:
1880 B Sc isss
Or decrease Of 7.95 from 1891 and
of 9.04 from 1882.
The Mckinley law levies smaller tax
on larger volume OF trade than any
previous tariff, and at the same time
protects every industry in which Ameri-
can labor is brought into competition
with Europe, thus making an increased
cemand for labor here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-27
SMALL TAX on A LARGER TRADE.

From tho New York Press.
The United States governments yea,
ends June 80 instead of December 81.
The fiscal year 1892 is, therefore. just
ended. It is the first full year of the
Mckinley laws operations. 1t is the
best year the government has ever had.
In the volume of exports it has never
been approached before.
The proportion of free exports has
been greater than ever before. Every
democratic prediction with regard to
the operation of the new tariff law has
been disproved by experience. The re-
publicans predictions that there would
be decreased ''taxes." increased exports,
decreased competitive imports, and an
increased balance of trade in our favor
have all been verified in greater de-
gree even than most republicans antici-
pated. The treasury department COM
pleted figures for the year yesterday,
and the Sunday Press gave the results
in advance of their publication else
where. Here are supplementary figures
showing the totals for six years:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-30
POPULAR SCIENCE.

IT has been discovered that colors
when passing through prism can be
mad" to produce sound.
AN alloy Of rs per cent. gold and %
per cent. aluminium is the most brilliant
NOTWITHSTANDING American.
y BLOCK of carbon fourteen inches
'quarc represents the amount of THAI
material that goes to make up the con.
,itution Of a man of average weight.
~ SPIDERS web is SO light that n
pound Of it will reach around the wOrlt
and then leave enough to reach from
Sew York to San Francisco.
SCIENTISTS estimate that every year a
layer equal to fourteen feet deep of the
surface of all oceans and other bodies
of water is taken up into tho atmos-
phcre in vapor.
SCIENTIFIC men now declare that cat
ing before sleeping is of great benefit
and that bowl of bread and milk or o
saucer of oatmeal before retiring. viii,
III short time result in an increase iii
weight, strength and general tone.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-30
WORTH YOUR WHILE TO READ.

BIRDS will not eat freflies.
THE gulf of Mexico has risen over one
foot since 1851. s...
The most expensive American cur
tain sells for $3.50 at Wholesale.
THE Chinese, japanese, Malays, Siam
csc, New Zcalandcrs and the North
American Indians arc all bcardlcss.
POPLAR trees are being cut down in
Fresno county, Cal, because they draw
too much on the fertility of the sell.
THE first oil we'll was discovered in
Wayne county, Ky, in 1920, thirty years
before the discovery of oil in Pcnnsyl-
vauia.
THERE are in America 10000 of
the big old copper pennies lying unused
somewhere. Few pennies get back to
the mint.
THE gavel used at the convention of
the peoples par ty was made of timber
from the first homestead entry in the
United States.
SOME New York hotels have now q
regular woman-guidc and claPcron con-
nected with the establishment for the
convenience of ladies visiting the city
alone.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-30
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

ETGHTYFIvE hundred churches were
quilt III America last year.
THERE are !13 annual conferences IL
the Methodist Episcopal church north
THE British Sunday-school union re.
ports G,GG1 schools, with 1862, or teacher.
and !, SO ,432 scholars.
THE Christian Endeavor societie;
lin at present total of 1870, 3OC
members, and they are covering the en-,
tire world. .....
JEWS in Hungary will shortly be
placed on footing of equality with the
different Christian crccds. while the e;;-
listing prohibition of unions between
Jews and Christians will be abrognted.
Christian Standard.
THR Most Rov. J. j. Marchal, arch
bishop Of Bourges, France, is dead. He
was born: on April 81, 1922. He was
named bishop of Belley by decree of
June $, 1875. He took his seat as arch
bishop of Bourgcs on April 81, 1880.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-30
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

BERLIN's 1,315,600 people have only
$4,000 dwellings.
ToADs arc regularly sold in Paris and
conveyed to gardens as insect de-
stroyers.
IT is estimated that nearly twenty
thousand horses arc imported into Eng
land yearly.
THE prefix so" before so many names
Of lriShIncn is an ab5rcvintion OF the
word Ogha, meaning grandchild.
ABovE the length of nineteen or
twenty feet snakes in the PHILIPPINE
Islands increase greatly in bulk for
every foot IL length, SO that snake
nineteen feet long looks small beside
one .venty-two feet long.
TIE Czech students who made them
selves popular at the gy!nnastic festival
ut Nancy promenadcl the streets of
PaTiSin Il costume con5i3ting OF yellow
jacket over red shirt, with baggy
trousers stuffed in their boots.
belgium now has 1G3, 900 voters; Il
hous ehold suffrage would raise thu
lumber to 100000, giving the suffrage
10 Ill who can read and write would
caise it to 100000 and universal suf-
fragc would mean 100000 voters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-30
FADs AND FASHIONS.

FASHION dictates how to hang lace
curtains straight, 30 as to show their
full design.
INDIVIDUAL asparagus holders which
secure g. single stalk Of the vegetable
are among what would ccc,a 20 DC un-
Cccnssnrv JjCvnliiev EII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Tho Democratic Candidate for Mnvor-

To THr EDITOR or THE sCS-Siri lron my return to
this city this morning from short tap in the country
where could only with dinicilty have gotten last
Sundays SrS, friend called my attention TO the able
and admirably comprehensive article entitled The
Idea! Great CITY," signed by the United Democracys
candidate for Mayor, Thomas T. GiEOy.
ihaNo JUS. finished careful reading OF it, and con.
graduate the thousands of your readers who d0uble
perused 1t with interest from beginning to end on the
instruction II must have afforded ther Rut moro to
be congratulated are all tho citizens Of or city upon
being afforded an opportunity to elect AS its chef Ex
ecnve man SO broad auI :n'eliEenty apprec ative
OF It's needs.
NJ Hiroy's admirable a!ministra'ion Of ,he ncp,rt
ment OF Public Works. with Its intricate aud multi,
fr0ns dulles, makes tie reward OF his recent nomi
nation deserved one The experience there obtained
linked with his natural an,liy and executive skill
renders his candidacy for Mayor such viii meet with
the earnest support OF many int ligrnt Republican
iOeevs Republicans generally would Ike 20 see their
candidate. Mr. Enstein express Ills views OF the ctys
needs as well as did Mr. Gi,roy his trrse and able
letter OF acceptance OF "A nomination which undoubt-
eddy will result IN triumphant election 1--WE
MN luRk, Nov. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
An IhDIiN AGENT assaulted.
Hack Horse Do-snt Want Naval, Chill.
dren To Attcnd tic IndInn s,cIoo'.

WASHINGTON. Nov. I'D. l.. Ehiplry. Indian
agent at Fort Defiance Ari. under date CT
Oct. 30 autographed Commissioner Morgan Of
the bureau of Indian Affairs that while on a
visit TO Round Rock to secure Navajo children
for the Indian school On the reservation he
and his party were Intercepted by Black
Horse. tho chief adviser OF the Navaios. and
forty followers. who refused TO allow the
children to be taken to the agency school.
although tn" rnsont Of the parents had been
obtained. When told by the agent that sooner
or later the children would he controlled to
attend school. Black Horse and several Of his
pnrty laid Violent hands on him. intending
TO Kill him. but friendly Nuvalos inter
fercd. At the same time scou: in
Agent Shin!eys party WAS assaulted
and beaten so severely that his condition is
critical. Under threat al being killed and
powerl"ss to defend them selves. Agent ship
ley and party promised Black lIors" bat tacy
would ask for no more children from :hat part
OF the reservation for instruction in the
schools Agent Shipey requests the aid Of
to give up heir children.
Commits ioner Morgan said to-day that there
were 5000 Indian children OF school EEn. and
they have Government boarding school on
the reservation. which is WEI! elGi'ped an!
comfortable and the agent has heoH instruct
ed to ~ the school with children IN accord
ance with the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
A S.,eech That WIN Live.

From he AidrtI Constitution.
Among :he Democratic speeches delivered during the
present campaign We think the address of Senator
David b. llill before Tammany Hall will easily rank
first. 1t has .AlreaIy attracted wide attention and
those Democrats who have been under the influence of
Republican criticism, and hatred OF Senator HI are
beginning to DO tardy justice TO his in, sectua equip
ment.
Asa matter OF fact. his TammSry Hall sreech is a
remarkable doIiYcrance, and tho features whIch I..
ferentiate it from tho great mass OF such c0ntrbu
items 10 the campaign the fact that IL is of pcrns
nent value to the Democratic cause IL is alive II will
be as important ten years hence rs it Is to-day With
tho visor, energy and thoronshne which character.
ze everything no does. Senator Hill goes TO
of things He grips hold of fundamental Democratic
principles and these inform his Itterances with the
life that gives them permanent importance.
Senator liils's great speech the whole Demo
cratic ground. and it is a contribution to Democratic
discussion that will 1.-Two beyond tho occasion and the
contest that invoked H. It to tho very root Of
tho Issues Rrdis rrilo IN nil its parts 1t ought to DO
circulated broadcast among the people of this country
some of whom have very dim and vague ideas Of
Democratic principles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Retirement from tho Ministry.

Tho Right Reverend PHILLIrs BROOKS.
Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
for the diocese of Massachusetts. has gone
home from the General Convention recent.
iy held Mt Baltimore. profoundly impressed
with the objections to tho practice Of the
House OF Bishops In sitting with closed
doors. which he characterizcs as absolutely
un-American.
This is q matter which concerns the pub
lie only SO far as 1t affects tho Bishops own
denomination. Since his return to Boston
from Baltimore, however. lie Is reported to
have expressed himself thus in reference to
another matter suggested BY his attend
ance ut tho General Convention:
81 have for long time felt that another thing ouph
TO be Gone. The entrance into our Christian ministry
and exit out OF II ought TO be made easier than It TO-
Men ought not TO 10 compelled to stay 80 In dis.
grace when in. the best of the light which Cop has
given them. they feel that their work lies there
longer"
We do not quito understand how Bishop
BROOKS or any other man can think that
tho entrance into tho Christian ministry
ought to he made any easier than 1t Is at
present. 1t has long seemed to us con-
spicuously true OF the clerical profession
that fools rush in where angels fear to
tread" Only short time ago New York
Bishop was publicly lanenting the facility
with which incompetent young men. who
could hardly make n living by any other
calling. gained admission into the ministry.
We think he had good cause for express
ing such views. and that the barriers to the
pulpit should be raised higher instead Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
BY THE CYTr,S MUHIEICENCE
Formal Opening OF the New Wing OF the
MNscnm of Natural mistory.

The new wing OF tho American Museum Of
Natural History. at Seventy-scventh street and
Eighth avenue. was formally opened yester-
day afternoon. The lecture hall was thrown
opcn to several hundred visitors. On the plat
form were Morris X. Jesup. Abram s. Hewitt
James NJ. Constable. benjamin II. Fields
Oliver Hartman, George @, Haven. A. s. Bick-
moro. and u. O. Mills. trustees: Paul Dana
and A. Il. Tappan. Park Commissioners
Bishop Potter. Archbishop Corrican. II. G.
Marduand. Chancellor McCrackcn OF the Uni
vcrsty OF the City Of New York. Henry Willard
Gen. L. i. di Cesnola. John A. King. Daniel
Huntington. and Seth Low.
Mr.. Paul Dana. on behalf OF tho city. formally
presented the new building to the trustees of
tho museum. The building. which he de-
scrbcd. has five stories Of red granite. Most
Of the floors are arranged without tho uso Of
columns. thus giving all tho room to the dis
play OF specimens. The cost of the new build
ing was StWu.OOo. In repair nG the old build
ING and making 1t connect with the new
SluO.uUO was spent
Mr.. Jcsur. President OF the Trustees. made
the speech 81 acceptance. Tho corner stone OF
the first rart OF the building was laid in 1874.
~ President Grant. and 1t was opened in lSSU.
The twp ildings together have cost $1,000
wv me collection OF specimens is valued Mt
Sl10o,Wn. The new building will be, open on
week days. sunday afternoons. and during
President Low Of Columbia made n short
speech. IN which he said that lectures from
some OF the professors ut Columbia College
would DO given nj the Museum,
,Ex- Mayor. Hewitt euIosi2ed the city for its
lih.rality. I he work. he said. was suggestive
Of the prorerdtsro,sition OF ;he growing wealth
citizons shonld spend their monoyno somuch
for private benefit a. for tho benefit OF all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
NOT TRYING 10 MIKE RAIN.
Bu: Erperlmr nt'nE TO Ascertain the Che emp.
est Expiosive Compound.

est SOmpOnrd.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-During tho rast week
Washington city has been treated to /. series of
blooms" They Lave generally occurred in
the evening. and have had sufficient force o
set the crockery vibrating on ul the ceramic
shelves throughout tho city. These heavy
detonations havo proceeded from n RAIN
making experimental party Of the rcraytmen.
OF Agriculture. which has been encarnpcd at
Fort Meyer. Va. Just across the Potomac River
from Washington. cndeavornG TO ascertain an
economical method OF explosives 10y testing
various compositions Of gases. They have not
been trying to make rain hero. lU. 10 ascer-
tain the best md cheapest explosive COM
round VIII which t. , carry on their eXT%rii
viii 10 used next wi! be ch!ora,e
powder devised, for the lurIose and
ono part oxygen. which il a cheap and simplo
method There vii ais" 10 used ordinary il
Illuminating gus at! oxygen; IN proportions Of
The cnn"ussip IN produced from them dons not
cost more than one.twen,ieth as much as u
correspom iins: explosion OF dynamite. o. one
tent as much as an explosion Or "rossltite.'
und has the same "N.rt
Arrangements ARE now hei ng made to ship
tn" "Itir. arEarntus. c.mprisinT oyer 100000
the latter ratt OF the week to try to make
rain in real earnest. but tho places for opera
lions have not vet been definitely decided on.
have been made IN connection with these cx-
periments. and which have been temporarily
discontinued on account Of the explosion Of
tho balloon used. will be resumed rs soon as
another balloon can be constructed. Tho eN-
perimcnters diSc!aim tho credit which has
been a>crioed to them Of rroduc!n. u shower
last. They say they simply started u slight
precipitation from !! small cloud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Tho Militia of tho Seas.

Two more States. Pennsylvania and YER
mont. have taken steps toward organizing
battalions or companies OF naval militia
The movement Is especially noteworthy In
tho case Of Vermont. as she is a blackboard
State. and is setting n good example 10
ether parts OF tho northern frontier.
Tho naval militia. as established by Con-
gross. ought to have its representatives
and its working force In more than half tho
States OF the Union. Maine. with her long
coast line. ought certainly TO be In the list.
and Now Hampshire. with Portsmouth aud
the naval station there. might sustain at
least n company. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island. and New York already have their
battalions. and Vermont. as has been said,
IL following. Connecticut. with the cities
ON tho Sound. and New Jersey should GER
talnly Join In. and Pennsylvania is awake
IN tho matter. Maryland and the Carolinas
already have their part in the naval militia.
aud for exactly the same reasons Dcla-
ware. Virginia. Georgia. and Florida should
initiate that example. On the Gulf. Texas
has already takon the lead. and Louisiana.
Mississippi. and Alabama may wisely fol-
low. California has started the movement
on the Pacific. Washington has had 1t I'M