davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
The NIatchless Shaw Pianos

Msnssszzs Are superior to all
sSaisi others in beauty of
ss tone, wonderful con-
@s9saE struction and phenom-
egsssasl1Si5si Si5si enal durability. We
asls# will take pleasure in
- showing you these
wonderful pianos.
S. w. RAUDENBUSH q Co.,
10 and 81 West Fourth st. lowry Ar
cade.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
We Offer

Shoes at Lovering's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02

Boys Shoes So Neat
And nice at Lovering's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02

But for some reason Raymond, Hawes & Co.. DAN
bury. Conn, did not ship the Derby Hats ordered
and made for George P. Kean & Co., No. 521 Broad
Cents on the Dollar. 35 cases, 1O5 dozen, 1880
Elegant New Style Black Derby Hats, in Miller:
Knox, Youman, Dunlap and Christy shapes. These
Hats have the quality and trimming of a $500
haven't our name in them, but that does not hurt
them. They all have George P. Kean & Co.'s name
in them, and that is WHY we can sell them to YOU at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
EUsrlsitssrc.

leave YOl.P Measure
For Custom Shoes at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
d EMOVED TO l3S EAST SIXTH ST
1C opposite Hotel Ryan, DR.. Welch, Denti

D EMOVED TO I3S EAST SIXTH ST,
~ opposite Hotel Ryan, Dr.. Welch Dentist
nR. MACNAMARA HAS REMOVED
IL his office from the corner of Seventh
i and Wabasha to the corner of Fifth and
Wabasha streets.
z SNOTICE-THREE MONTHS INTER
In est allowed Jan. /, 1898, on deposits
made on or before Oct. /. 1892, at the State
Savings Bank. Germania Life Ins. Co. s Bdg.,
Fourth and Minnesota SITS. Julius NJ. Gold
smith, Treasurer.
Z FJsO VITALIZE AND ENR1CH THE
! i. blood, DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier is
pre- eminently superior to any other medi-
cine. By combination peculiar to itself, 1t
works wonders in the blood, sharpening the
appetite, curing biliousuess, eradicating
. scrofula and bring health strength and hap
piness where every other remedy has failed
Try it. Sold by all druggists. Office and Lab
oratory, 274 East Seventh ST., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
Umbrellas.

The plymouth"
stock reigns su-
preme. Prices 10
suit all persons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
Not An American System.

In his speech at the Republican
ratification meeting in New York
on Tuesday night Governor Nc
Kinley boasted that the tariff to
which the beneficiaries of monopoly
had given the latest touch when
he was Chairman of the Committee
on Ways and Means is q dis
tinctively "American system"
This is strange rendering of the
worlds economic history. So far
from having an American origen,
the protective tariff is an old and
discarded European system. 1t is
the system under which Protec-
ZIONIST England impoverished Ire
land and destroyed her industries.
There is not plea nor a fallacy
which Mr.. Mckinley and the
other advocates of tariff spoliation
now employ that was not familiar
in the mouths of the British Tories
a generation ago. Even the cry of
"pauper labor" has been borrowed
from the English Protectionists,
who loudly predicted that if her
tariff laws should be repealed Eng
land would be "hooded" with the
cheap products of the pauper labor
of Continental Europe, and that
British workmen would be reduced
to starvation or banished from
their homes. How completely all
these predictions of British Tory
ism have been disgraced has been
written in the history of the most
marvellous industrial iprogress
that the world has ever witnessed.
OF this progress Protection was
the deadly enemy. Free trade is
It's inspiring genius. The Pro-
tectionists of this country, like
their British progenitors, pretend
that their only aim is to protect
American workingmen, while ag-
grandizing themselves at the ex-
pense Of labor. Their insolent cry
is: "Let the Government protect
us, and we will protect the poor.p
Instead of being an "American
SYSTEM" this tariff is the same sys'
tenn of Protection which reduced
the highly endowed Spaniards
from the first rank among indus
trial nations to the lowest. 1t is
the system which Belgium, Hol-
land and Switzerland haye aband-
oned, along with England, because
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
Not British Free Trade.
st. Louis Republic.

st. Louis Republlc.
With many men an epithet is
worth more than an arguments; q
trick which is soon discovered by
those who are scant of arguments.
The average protectionist speaker
never evokes more applause from
the heels of protectionist au-
dience than when ne denounces
tariff reform as British free trade.
When he has thus summed up the
tariff controversy he believes he
has ended il altogether and that
the last word has been said. Now
if there be any shadow argument
behind this denunciation it is that
any fiscal policy adopted by Eng
land is necessarily an odions and
unworthy policy. Yet this same
man in the same speech would
unhesitatingly quote British eX-
ample'and precedent in favor of
any other scheme he might be adj
vocating. This was illustrated in
the last Congress when the bill to
subsidize merchant marine was
before the House. In the same way
British !, financial policies, British
postal savings hanks, British rural
mail delivery are constantly held
up for our instruction and imita-
ton; but when it comes to trade
and commerce. the very field
where English experience ought to
be richest in instruction and where
the craftsmanship Of England has
been most thoroughly trained in
the school Of experience, we are
told that it is sufficient reason to
reject policy that it is British
policy.
But aside from this attempt to
play upon the prejudice OF part
of our people and the ignorance OF
another part, it is the common
trick of protection everywhere to
assume the garb Of patriotism and
to pass off the tributes exacted
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
EDQJ F4Q JH ASEIaSo

it is ruthless piferer of the earn
ings oflabor and clog to national
development. 1t is the system
which the military governments
of Germany, Austria Hungary and
Italy have been constrained to re-.
lax, in response to the demands of
enlightened public opinion. But it
is the policy which despotic Rus
sia still maintains in all its rigor,
because there is no public opinion
in Russia to restrain or rebuke the
spoliation of the people by the
privileged classes. Finally, this is
the same system which in it's full
expansion has excluded the Chinese
from intercourse with the rest of
the world, arrested their civiliza-
tion halfway, and stamped upon
the race and its institutions a
hideous and deadly uniformity.
For the oldest and most complete
example of Protectionist jealousy
and eXclusiveness it is necessary
to go to China. All the rest, in
Guiding the Mckinley tariff, are
more or less faithful limitations of
the Chinese original.-AthenS
Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
Is This the Prosperity
Cleveland PLAIN Dealer.l

Cleveland PLAIN Dealer.l
The Pennsylvania Republican
platform adopted August 10, 1891,
SAID: ave cordially indorse the ac-
tion of the Republican congress in
passing the Mckinley bill, in con-
formity with the national pledge
to protect the material interests of
American labor. This beneficent
measure has, in spite of malignant
Democratic abuses and misrepre-
sentation, already brought about,
and will in the future continue to
bring about broader and more
settled prosperity to all classes,
particularly to the operative, the
mechanic, the miner and the far
mer."
That was less than eleven
months ago. In Pennsylvania to-
day there is bloody war between
the capitalists, who are the benefi-
Charles Of the tariff, and "the opera
tives and mechanics" whose wages
have been reduced 3025 under the
operation of the "benefcent meas
ure" known as the Mckinley bill,
passed by the Republican congress
and "cordially indorsed" by the Re-
publican party.
Is this the promised more settled
prosperity?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
Central Committee Meeting.

There will be n meeting of the
Democratic Central Committee of
Hooking County at the Court room
on Saturday July 1G, at l o'clock, p.
m, for the purposes Reorganization,
the selection of an executive COM
mittee, and other business. A full
attendance is desired.
G. V. WRIGHT, Chair.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

important, though the result is the
same. In Il strike the men refuse
to work. In a lockout the men are
refused employment. In the one
case the men take the initiative in
the contest; in the other the en-
ployers.
The scale of wages under which
the iron works had been operating
came to an end with the close of
the last day in June. The Anal
gamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers presented on behalf
of the workmen scale for the
next twelve-month substantially
the same as that which was then
in force. In no part of it was there
an increase. The employers on
their side presented new scale in
which heavy reductions were made,
ranging from 80 to 60 per cent.
Generally speaking the reduction
to which the Carnegie concern noti-
fed the workmen they must sub
NIT was about 80 per cent. Neither
scale was signed.
Mr.. Carnegie, the head of all the
various establishments consolidat-
ed on the day of the rupture into
the Carnegie Steel company, is in
Europe enjoying himself in his
Scotch castle purchased out Of the
profits of his Pennsylvania mills.
The direct management of the
works at Homestead had been
placed in the hands of Mr. Frick,
determined enemy of organized
labor who has fought and won bat
ties against it in the coke regions
of Pennsylvania. 1t was believed
that Manager Frick would well
come a contest with the Amalgam-
ated association so that he might
have an opportunity to place the
Homestead works on the same
basis as the Carnegie mills. at
Braddock, where an independent
scale of wages has been for several
years in operation. His course
tended to confirm that belief. AS
the time drew near for q final
decision he put an end to the con-
forences that had been going on,
dismissed the workmen and closed
the works, which had been fortified
against their return. If after that
anyone desired employment at
Homestead he must apply for it
and agree to the new conditions
imposed. Had there been an in
tention on the part of the men to
strike against the reduction of
wages it was anticipated by their
being thrown out of employment.
1t is not strike but lockout
CLeveL0nd Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

from the masses for its favorites
as contributions to the cause of
national prosperity.
1t is, however, great mistake
to say that protection prevails
everywhere outside of Great
Britain. When we turn to other
European nations we find n pretty
clear line of demarcation between
them. Wherever on the Continent
to-day militarism prevails; wher-
ever Capitalization and paterna-
lism are the controlling ideas in
government; wherever the support
of royalty and privileged classes
and of great standing armies calls
for large expenditures, there has
of recent years been q reaction
towards the protective policy, not
only because it increases the power
of government over the people
but because it hides from taxpayers
the amount of his taxes and
more important still-because it
puts the burdens of government
upon the labor and not on the cap
ital of a country. On the other
hand, the freer, more peaceful,
prosperous and progressive coun-
tries of Europe have abandoned
the protective system and in any
contrast Of policies are to be class
ed with England. This is true of
Norway and Denmark, of Belgium
and switzerland, and especially
true of Holland, of whose enterpris
ing and sagacious people it was
said in former generation that
although they raised not a bushel
wheat themselves they ate the
whitest bread of any European
people.
But there are unmistakable
proofs that even with the European
nations that have in recent times,
for the reasons above mentioned,
suffered a reaction toward pro-
tective system the temporary delu-
sion, or from II political point OF
view the supposed temporary
necessity, is passing away, and
they are quietly departing from
McKinleyism, just as we are plung-
ing more deeply into it's darkness.
This they are accomplishing by
removing restrictions on importa-
tions, by lowering tariff rates, and
by systems of enlarged and genuine
reciprocity, not of retaliation mis-
named reciprocity, as in this
country. 1t is always well, there
fore, in seeking to learn what fiscal
system country has, to inquire
further into its ideas and methods
of government, and whether the
political reasons for adopting such
a system are not more potent than
the economic reasons. But the
real inquiry is as to the effect of a
given system when adopted rather
than as to what particular nation
has adopted it.
WILLIAM Il. WILSON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
Mama University.

The Mama University, located
at Oxford, Butler County, Ohio, on
the line of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Indianapolis Ry., owes its
existence to the terms Of a land
grant to one John Cleves Symmes,
in which provision was made to es-
tahish an institution of learning.
In carrying out the provision of
the grant, Oxford township was
given for the purpose and leased
under the statutory provision for
ninety-nine years with privileges
to renew the lease "fOrever" with
out re-valuation.
The first school was opened in
1915; the College was organized in
1924, and the first class was gradu-
ated in 1926.
Owing to scant finances, the Uni
versity closed in 1878 and was not
re-opened until 1885, when the
State came to its aid with an ap-
preparation, which has been con
tinued from year to year since, and
Mama University is now among
the best equipped institutions of
learning in the country.
Rev. Robert H. Bishop, D. D.
was its President from 1924 to 1841
He was graduate of the Univer'
sity of Edinburgh, Scotland, man
of great learning, an eloquent
preacher and an author of consid
cradle celebrity.
The College has just issued an
alumni and Former Student Cat.
alogue," covering the period from
1909 to 1892, which is as interesting
as it is complete.
Among the graduates of this In.
stitution we find the following
names which are more or less ia,
miliar to our readers. Maj. Gen
Robert @. Schenk; James j. Faran
EX-Gov. Charles Anderson, Samuel
Galloway, VIM. S. Grosbeck, Sam
uel +. Cary, EX-Gov. VIM Denni
son., James Birney EX-Gov. O.
Michigan; Chauncey n. Olds, DR.
Michael Eflinger and Philemon B
Ewing of Lancaster; George Il
Pugh; President Benjiman Harri
son; Milton Saylor; David Swing
Gibson Atherton; Whitelaw Reid
Hon. Calvin S. Brice; Samuel +
Hunt and Rev. ID. II. Moore Of Lo
gan.
Senator Brice has been a gener
ous donor to the College, and to hi:
bounty it is indebted, for the Bricc
Scientific Hall, just completed
which is said to be one of the best
equipped buildings for scientific
purposes in the State.
During its existence this college
has graduated $50 ministers, 32C
lawyers, 93 physicians and 327 per.
sons in other pursuits, and from
the list given as culled from the
whole number, Mama need not be
ashamed of her children.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
Lnlr Fonrth.


The habit of celebrating the
fourth of July, has been of so long
standing that many who observe
the great national holiday, never
think of the heroic fathers who
gave us the Declaration of Indi-
pendence or of the enunciation
of truths contained in the docu-
ment.
The great "self evident TRUTH"
the keystone of the whole super
structure, for which the battles of
the revolution were fought and
won, is contained in the sentence,
GAIL men are created free and
equal"
In this short pithy sentence is
contained a positive denial of the
right of one man to lord it over
another either by physical or legal
force.
The doctrine of "Divine right"
in kings and rulers is desired, and
the officiary are forced to their
true position, that of servants.
1t is the Vog popuH Uog Del of
American freedom, TO promote
which governments are instituted
and perpetuated among mankind.
Under its influence and direc-
ton, the duty Of law and govern
ment is to protect the weak against
the encroachments of strong; and
the poor against the oppression of
the rich.
How nearly in line with the
doctrine contained in the Declara-
tion, our government has been
kept M ay be learned by observa-
ton.
Are laws so framed and adj
ministered that the whole people
stand an equal chance in the acqui-
sition, possession and enjoyment of
property, or are these laws such,
their direct tendency is to foster
one class of our citizen to the in
jury Of the great mass?
Do the burdens Of the govern
ment fall with equal weight on all
the citizens?
Are the restrictions of trade for
the benefit of all or only for the
few?
If these questions cannot receive
a positively affirmative answer,
then we have, ourselves, departed
from the old paths so clearly mark
ed out in the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, and our celebration of
the day is hollow mockery, and
our manifestations Of joy sham.
The fact that while cannons are
booming, fireworks fizzing and
lurid eloquence resounding in
honor of the day Of American free
dom's birth, five thousand toilers,
in one state of the Union are in
armed protest against reduction
of wages by IL corporation that in
twenty-five years has accumulated
fifty millions of dollars is Il sad
commentary on the truth that it is
the first and supreme duty of Gov,
ernment to preserve the equality
of man before the law, and a law
that fosters such trusts as exist in
every business in our land is sub.
versive of every enunciation of the
Declaration of Independence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
They Are Not strikers.

The late employees of the Carne-
gies who are now on the outside
instead of on the inside of the
fortified works at Homestead ARE
frequently spoken Of as STRIKERS"
and the deplorable situation ut that
place is called II "strike.' That is
II misnomer. 1t IS not "strille"
buta lockout,n The distinction is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09


MR.. ANDREW CARNEGIE has two
castles now, one in Scotland and
one in Pennsylvania. The former
is palace of pleasure where he
spends in luxury the money earned
for him by American workmen in
his protected steel industry. The
latter is Il fort where, with Pinker-
tons and gunboats and hot-water
tanks and deadly electric wires he
keeps out the workmen who think
they ought to share with him the
benefits of Protection, but he does
not propose to divide. His work
men expressed their unwillingness
to submit to a reduction of 30% in
wages and were at once discharged.
Yet there are a few fools who claim
that protection is for the exclusive
benefit Of the wage-worker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

TIE Peoples Party which met
in Omaha on last Saturday, nomi-
mated Gen. James b. Weaver of
Iowa, for President, and Gen. Jas.
G. Field of Virginia, for Vice Pres
ident. Their platform is nothing
new and is much more similar to
that of the Democrats than the Re
publicans.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

IT SEEMS that Harrison's selec-
tion of Campbell as chairman of
the National Republican Commit
tee was without consultation, as he
declares he will not accept.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy pos
tive cure for catarrh, diphtheria
and canker-mouth, Sold by Mil
Ter & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

If ANY other Indiana men want
Government appointments now is
a good time to apply.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

THE Harrisonian gang declare
their intention to pass the Force
Bill as soon as they have the pow
al,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

n 4 ENTIEMEN: We will for Thirty days from June
w 25h 1892 until July 25h 1892, offer for sale at cost
all our Summer Suits Summer Pants Light CoIored Derby
Hats, Straw Hats, Summer Neckwear, Black Satteen
Shirts and Summer Underwear, This is the greatest
chance offered to the people of Logan and vicinity to
get the newest the choicest the most fashionable and by
far the best qualities in this line of goods offered cost
We compelled to do this to make for immense
large stock Of Fall and Winter Goods which will be
ing in daily after July 10Th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13
rnE coNYENT1oN To.MoKRow.


Tho Republicans OF the First Congress
SIoaaI District to nost Herc-A Big Mass
Meeting will Follow.
Tomorrow the Republicans Of the
First Congressional district will hold
their convention in this city. ofcourse
the interest that attaches to 1t centres
in tho nomination for Congress, but as
Capt. B. B. Dovener has no competitor
for the place on the ticket there is no
doubt OF the result. The convention
will only formally ratify the nonttna-
ton OF Capt Dovener, long ago unanl-
mously mado by the people.
tits proposed tomorrow night to hold
q big ratification meeting and start the
ball rolling for Capt. Doyener's tri.
umphant campaign. He and other
good, popular speakers will be present
and make speeches. It will no doubt
be n rousing meeting, and Democrats
as well us Republicans are urged TO
come out and hear the keynote OF the
local cam paiCn sounded. This is to be
lively campaign, and the Democracy
ought to be there when it starts, for
they will not be sin IT. ut the finish.
The convention will be called to order
at 10 q. m. in tho Wheeling Opera
House. Tho mass meeting will also be
held in tho Opera House, and among
the speakers will probably be Col. Q. L
Poorman. the ablo and brilliant candi'
date for Congress over the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13
ploa,apt Yachting Party.

The big naptha yacht Norma carried
q jolly party, composed Of number OF
leading society people, last evening, on
delightful excursion up the river
above the Sister Isles and return. The
affair was given by Mr.. and Mrs. !. 6.
Dillon, who looked after the interests OF
their guests in a charming manner:
Prof. Joe Kramer and Mr.. ]. Loose, OF
the Opera House band, accompanied
the party and awakened the sylvan
echoes with the melodious sounds OF
their comets. After a pleasant ride OF
several hours under the guidance OF
Capt, Earnest Warfeul, who had charge
OF the tiller ropes, the party disem-
barked ut the wharf and adjourned to
the Milwaukee Cafe, where an elegant
lunch was spread, which was greatly
appreciated by all present, with appe..
tites that we're whetted by the cool
and bracing air. Of the river. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwert-
feger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs.
R. j. Smyth, Mrs. Gibson Lamb, Mr..
and Mrs. James X. Hall, Misses Lottie
johnson, Bessie Lamb, Matte Cald-
we'll, Eva Wilson, Sue Caldwell and
Mary Smyth, Messrs. Robert Smyth,
Frank Craddock. Howard Mcdonald,
Joe Speidel and Will Rice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13
BROKE A PLATE GLASS WINDOW.
Aceid sntally and DIsappearsd--supposod
IN 1o io HIdinS

eid0ntalIy and Disappeared-Sppposed
to DO in Hiding.
Yesterday forenoon a tcn.year-old boy
named Zercher was driving cattle from
Goodhus & Thomas's st0ckyards, when
one Of tho steers made a break for tho
pavement. The boy saw he was head
ing for one Of the big plate glass wind
ows in the. Hawley building,
at Tenth and Main streets, and
in order to change his course
flung stone ct him. Prevention was
not worth pound Of cure in this case,
for the steer stopped anyhow, close to
the window, and the stone caromed
from his head to the plate glass, and
smashed it.
The boy started to run, but was told
by Lieutenant Terrill, who happened
along, to go in and tell the proprietor
how It happened. Zercher did so, and
added that no would be willing to pay
for it. He was iokingly told to come
around in the afternoon and make ar
rangements to settle. On going out he
asked somebody If the window wasn't
worth about 81, and on being told that
the value was 500 he almost tainted.
Zercher has not been seen since then,
and it is supposed he is in hiding some
where, afraid to go home.