davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

One giaring Inconsistency, of which
protection organs seem amusingly I'M
conscious, is the carnestness with which
they will argue that the tariff is not
taX--tlat we are now manufacturing
this, that and the other thing cheaper
than we could import it, thanks to the
extensive and competitive industries
which a beneticCnt system of protection
has built up in this country-and then
turn right around in the same breath
and cry out that Democratic success
will mean free trade and free trade will
shut up our factories and pull down our
wages, and such like stuff. We might
reply by citing again the recent testi-
mony of Commercial Agent George L.
Baggs, well-known Delaware Rcpub-
lican, who, writing from New South
Wales, says that in that country, under
a system more nearly approximaiing
free trade than the United States could
reach in the next fifty years, labor is
"better treated and better paid than
u4lS NhclS SlSG vi lllG ClTlu. Ills IS
the unqualified evidence of a man
who knows what he is talking
about and, though sent ont to Australia
as the representative Of d high tariff ad-
ministration, is honest enough to tell
the truth. But obviously the affected
fear of Tree trade which the protection
organs are constantly harping ON does
not and cannot agree with their claims
that protection has 50 choapcncd pro-
duction that the tariff has ceased to he q
tax on the consumer, One or the other
must be wrong. We have before lis, us
we write, a column Of claim of this kind
winding up with the question slow
| can We earn wages in America on
articles that are made abroad and sent
here for sale?' And this, after earnest
contention that We do earn American
wages here and yet produce almost
every conceivable thing as cheap or
cheaper than we could buy it abroad.
But, as John Sherman has said 40
talk about free trade or protective
tariff is unnecessary, because The wit Of
man could not possibly frame revenue
system that would yield $2iOOOO,OOO in
gold without amply protecting every
American industry"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

The latest returns Of tile English cleo
tons are in and they give Gladstone a
majority Of ID members This is u
rather narrow margin and the grand old
man will have to walk pretty straight to
hold his grip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

John L. Henderson, q veteran Of the
Philadelphia Lcdger, died Friday,
aged "a. In an editorial tribute to his
memory, the Lc,lger says that he was
employed on that paper, rs compo5itor
and proof reader, for about 81 years. In
is later years his lntirmities precluded
his active employment, but Of course he
vas we'll cared for, and "to the end he
was counted as one of the valued mem,
beers Of the LeaGer family of employees"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04

There are now about 5000 men cm-
ployed III the building trades in New York
city out on strike by order OF the walking
delcpateS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
WanamaEfr's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday August LIST. 1899.
Close Saturdays al Z p. M.


boom of holiness in Mid-Sum-
mer tax our powers.
Therefore, while the dissolv-
ing temperature lasts, we will
not print very much store
news. If we were advertis-
ing much to-day the story
would have a chapter each on
Dress Goods in patterns,
woods and cottons at IS, 40,
SO and 90 per cent off.
.Honse&eef1ng Linens, sold
without profits. The sorts that
brought satisfaction last week
to SO many prudent house.
wives.
Women's and Girls Shoes
of Canvas, brown and black.
Small Bays WaSh Suits Of
many pretty sorts.
TO these many other things
might be added-but the
weather is hot.
ReUicM6er this. Once YOU
are here you will find the store
cool and restful. The sun
smites not, all things are calm.
You can rest when and where
you please.
The store as a Summer re-
sort is success. Thus we
make the Summer bargain
buying casy-very easy.
Do the little tots need Sea
Shore Dresseso Wash Elan
mel, with revercs, ST; Zouave
Jacket style, $I.75-for and
3-year-olds.
The Bingham Guim pc
Dresses at SOC, S5c. and 81
have been 75c., $1.25, $3.50,
$500.
An armful of Summer Coats
and 3-year sizes, at $1.75,
IS, S5-from $2.75, 50 and
upward.
WomeR's Suits.
Now and then at third
prices, often at half. Always
stylish and desirable.
Women's White Lawn and Muslin
Dresses, 81, Sc, IS; have been up
to S25.
Outing Suits of navy blue Serge;
full length coat; generous skirt,
81; better at $40 and more.
Women's Outing Goats start at 81,
81 so and So; Bathing Suits start
at So.
For Misses and Children
Misses Jackets in tans, browns,
grays, single and double breasted,
pearl and horn buttons, some hale
lined with changeablc silk, a.
$3.50 each. Values have been vi
to $12
Misses White Dresses, 4 to 12.ycar
sizes, So.
The White Guimpes at 75c. are
about half price.
You'd hardly care to do the
stitching on some Of these
things for the money they'll
cost you.
Calico Shirt Waist, 3 plaits back and
front, 35c.
apiece Suit of White Lawn, waist
plated back and front, $3.50.
2-piece Suit of fine figured Lawn,
plated waist, skirt with wide
gathered ruftie, $1.65; the $3.50
kind.
Suit of Bedford Cord, white ground
with narrow fine stripes, red, blue
and black, $500.
Wrappers, body lined to waist, 81.
Fine figured Wrappers, $1.25 to
$3.50.
Books, of course, for the
shady Summer nook. But
zohat Books9 Choosing is the
hard part. Books for Sum-
mer Reading" is a 32-page
list that slnacks delightfully."-
Of vacation days. We have
had the idle hours in mind
while making it. It's contents
are:
Fiction 0ato publcations.)
Paper Novels at 10c. each.
Paper Novels at &c. each.
Bound Books at zoe. each.
Special bargains.
The Wanamaker general
Book Catalogue, IA pages,
Classics the Book store stock
by subjects.
Either or both these Gaia
logues free to any asker.
A Grip, of course. Glance
along that ticr-on-tier Of every
Handbag kind. Settle on
color cize shane Could
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
WonseR's Suits.

WonseR'S Suits.
Now and then at third
prices, often at halt. Always
stylish and desirable.
Women's White Lawn and Muslin
Dresses, 81, Sc, IS; have been up
to S25.
Outing Suits of navy blue Serge;
full length coat; generous skirt,
81; better at $40 and more.
Women's Outing Goats start at 81,
81 so and So; Bathing Suits start
at So.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-04
For Misses and Children

Misses Jackets in tans, browns,
grays, single and double breasted,
pearl and horn buttons, some hale
lined with changeahlc silk, n,
$3.50 each. Values have been vi
to SIP.
Misses White Dresses, to 12.year
sizes, So.
The White Guimpes at 75c. are
about half price.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24
A Boys Essay on Breath.

A little hoy in the North Side public
school recently handed in to the teacher
the following composition ION Our
Breath:"
"Our breath is made Of air. II 1t
were not for our breath we would die.
The breath keeps going through our
liver, our lights and our lungs. Boys
shut up in room all day should not
breathe; they should wait till they get
out doors. Air in room has carbonis
eide in it, and cs,rbonicide ID poiscnef
than mad dogs. Once some men was
shut up in black hole IN India. . car
homicide got into that hole and afore
morning nearly every one Of them was
dead. Girls wear corsets which squeeses
their diagram too much. Girls cannot
run and boiler like boys cause their
diagrams are squeezed. II l was . girl
l would just run and hollcr go my dia'
gram would grow. That's all on
breath. ''-Mifncapolis Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla,
When Baby was sick. No gave her CaseoeiA
When she was Child. she cried fcr Castoria,
When she became Min, she chung 70 Caseoeia,
When chad Children, she gave them Caseosia.

there and made Il pretense Of desiring
Crobaugh and Naylor to examine the
contents of box which he had Just re.
ceived ny express. When they were at
his side, he shot them both; then
turned the revolver Oh Downey, who
entered to save the lives of the others.
.Crobaugh will recover. Downey was
hit three times; and recovery is not
probable. All parties stand high in
tie community.
About II month ago couple Of young
Indians who were on their way to Deer
Lodge, Montana, from the Indian res
ervation were put off the train on the
Northern Pacific railroad for n0n.pay.
ment of fare. 1t seems they became
angry, at least they thought they would
obstruct the track. They took fisli
plate, piece of iron used for joining
the rails of the track, and placed 1t bs.-
tween the ends of the rails SO IA to pro-
ject several inches above the track, and
then, 1t is said, placed bOulders around
it SO as to more firmly fix it in Its place.
This happened little west Of Drum.
mond. They were brought to Deer
Lodge, aud information was fled
against them. They pleaded guilty to
the charge Of otstructing railway.
and We're sentenced to Ave years in the
penitentiary, that being the highest
penalty fixed by the law. One Is named
Pasqual Antay, the other Tom Lavat-
tn. Both are young, aud an effort will
be made to have them pardoned out
after they have been in lrison for .
year or 50. An example had to b
made of them. One of them. Lavatta,
il son of Thomas Lavatta, a Mexican
who built the first house In Deer Lodge,
who was In this county in 1874. and
who, though he retains his homestead
ut Deer Lodge, is at present the govern
ment interpreter for the Indians at
POcatello, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts made by other manufacturers
to procure and use pure materials
II is true that one other company has the facilities
but its greed and cupdy induced in an evil hour TO use
ammonia in order to swell its profits Hence the F1aee
Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight tor pure
baking powder.
No other article of human food receives greater care
n T., oduction or has attained higher perfection Dr.
Prices Cream is surely perfect baking powder Free from
every faint of impurty No other article used IN tho
kitchen has so many steadfas freads among the house
wives of America.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24
The Wisconsin Central
7 ines.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co, IienlssI

Runs fast trains with Pullman W.
ubuled drawing room sleepers, DlninR
Cars and Coaches Of latest deaiRn. IL,
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and ~
Paul and Minneapolis. al ii Il MI
Fast Trains with Pullman yestib0Iea
drawing room sleepers, Dinin8 Cn19
and coaches Of latest design, betWeon
Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland
and Duluth.
Through Pullman vestibuied draw
ing room and COlOnfst Sleepers via t6q
Northern Pacific railroad between CHI.
cago and Portland, or.
Convenient trains ID and from naat.
ern, Western, Northern and Ce1tral
Wisconsin points, afforling unequalIed
service to and from Wankesha, FOn du
Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha, Chip
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Murley, WA
and Ironwood and Bessemer, Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations.
time tables aud other information. an
ply to agents of the line, or to tlckot
agents anywhere In the United States
Of Canada.
8. n. AINsLIE, General Manager.
Chicago, III
J. NJ. HANNAFoRD, Gen. TrafIic dng'r.
| st. Paul Mimi.
H. Y. BARLOW, Traffic Manager,
] ChicagO, III.
JAS. 6. pOND,
General Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Chicago, I'll. .sss I
Grand Central Passenger 6tas4eu,
Cor. Harrison ST., and Fifth Ave.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24

Informs the......
Quickest and Best Route between En1te
ern Oregon and Washington and
Puget Sound points, as well q
the popular and direct line
To All Points East and Southeast.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, superb Dining
Cars, Free Second Class Sleepers,
through to Chicago via this lfns
Passenger Trains Of this Company -
running regularly between Dayton
Waitsburg, Walla Walla, Wash.
and Pendlet0n, Oregon,
Making close connection at Huutlo
Junction with Northern Pacific trains
for Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, B. q,
Ellensburg, North Yakima, PasCos
Sprague, Cheney, Davenport, EpokAno
Falls, Butte, Helena, st. Paul, Mime
apolis, and all points East.
Passenger Train, making above con.
nectiOns, leaves Walla Walla, daily, q
Sis q. m. Through tickets sold to u
points East at Lowest Rates.
w. E. WAMSlEV.
Gen'i Fr'tsnd Pass'gr AGt..
Waua Walla. WaJA.
C. B. WRIGHT, Jr.,
Viee.President and Geu'l NAAagsf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24

Don't irritate your lungs with :.
stubborn cough when y pleasant hna
effective remedy may be found In Dr..
r. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung BaluA
For sale by Dent & Butler.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-08
C0N6RE SSlONAL.

Bob Pamott, an old negro, was frozen
to death in Lebanon Saturday night.
Congressman Stone seems TO be at
ter making a record, at any rate he broke
the record Tuesday by presenting $40
private bills, the largest number ever
presented in one day by one man.
Coy. McCreary has already gotten
down 20 business and introduced the fol-
lowing bile: To impose certain duties
upon the department OF labor; TO place
tin and tin-plste, agricultural nipple
ments and edged tools, worsted for men 8
and women's clothing, binders Irvine,
blankets, salt and cotton ties on the free
list; 20 regulate the purchase, sale or
of dynamite or any chlorate
or nitro explosive compound; resolution
requiring committees having jurisdic-
ton OF general appropriation bills to re-
port them 10 the House within 80 DAYS
from the announcement of the commit
tees in "A long session OF Congress and in
40 days from the commencement of a
short session.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-08
Resolutions of Respec..

At regular meeting OF Stanford
Lodge, No. 1876, l. o. o. f., held at the
hall on Tuesday, Jan. 9TH, by unani.
nous vote a committee was appointed
to draft suitable resolutions upon the
death Of our deceased brother, James r.
Craig, who reported:
We beg leave to submit the following
WHEREAS our Heavenly Father has in
His wisdom removed from our midst our
worthy brother'P. Il. James T. Craig.
EE IT RESOLVED That in the death OF
Brother Craig our lodge has lost faith
iul and efficient member, the communi-
" = c0Nd citizen
.. We tender 10 his stricken wife -
conference aud sympathy. our
3 That these resolutions be printed in
the INTERIOR JOURNAL and copy OF the
same sent to the family OF the deceased.
A. G. SINE,
L. HAMproN,
THos. W. GEER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-08
NEWSY NOTES.

Gen. +. q. Rathbone, OF Ohio, has
been appointed 4th ass post master.
Three masked men robbed a Mon
tana stage OF $1,000 and got OFT with it.
"A cyclone at Fayetteville, Ga, did
much damage and killed several negroes.
New York will have two more cleo
trocutions during the week of February
Sth.
six persons were killed and many
wounded in collision on the Wabash
road near Aladdin, Mo.
In the South Carolina Legislature IS
OF the 81 senators, and 70 of the I24
representatives are farmers.
The House refused to concur in the
Senate resolution to send a ship-load of
provisions to the starving Russians.
-Toughs broke into the apartments of
William FARRELL, in New York, and, after
Selling him, the brutes, seven in num-
Der, ravished his young wife before his
eyes.
Speaker Crisp was still too i'll to .oc.
cupy the Speakers chair on the re.as.
sembling OF Congress and McMillin, of
Tennessee, was chosen temporary Speak
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-08
SIX +: PAGES.

LYDIA THOMPSON, who when we mid
die aged men were boys, used to exhibit
a pair of the handsomest rounded limbs
that ever woman carried, or rather car
ried woman, has quit the variety bust
ness since age has spoiled the contour OF
her matchless figure, put on skirts and
gone into legitimate drama, appearing
this week in several of the smaller towns
OF this state. Age has withered and
custom somewhat stalled her infinite
variety, but Lydia is still quite hand
some woman, il not so luscious as when
we saw her first, 20 years ago. Age has
been telling on us all as for that and
none who used to gaze at her loneliness
in her young days are free of gray hairs
and wrinkles now, tits true, It's pity and
pity tits, tbs true.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-08

Monte Fox bought in this county
16 head butcher stuff at 2lc.
-Bahr 4 Kahn, through j. +. Bruce
bought of various parties To- of butch
err cattle at % to 81. calves at 81 to s.
and hogs at % to SIC.
A. T. Nunnellev sold the car load
OF cattle he bought of j. f. Lynn, in
Cincinnati, at ~. He gave 4 and so
hardly came out even.
Our country friends tell us that buy
ers are wanted for yearling mules and
that there never were so many on the
market.
A. 7. Nunnelley bought of X. c. By
wateas head butcher stuff at &c and of
other East End parties lot of fat cattle
at u TO pc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-08
MckIN NEY.

Mrs. Jennie Huston has moved ia
town and token rooms at the NerandIh
Hotel
j. NJ. Phillips bought OF James
Brown. OF Marion, a combined stallion
for $500.
A. G.. Barrow sold his farm OF SEQ
acres, 3 miles from Winchester, for S54,-
600 to j. Il. Brown.
Remember the entertainment sat-
urday night, the 9th, at the school
house. Doors open at 7:30. Admission
p cents.
The Commercial Hotel, recently pur'
chased by James Z. Crow, has been rem
ovated and newly furnished and is now
pronounced by the travelling public a
coy travellers rest
DIR. Alcorn, of Hustonville, is hav.
ing 4'room cottage put up on his lot
on Main street, made vacant by the re
cent fire. Other buildings will be be
gun at an early date.
We have in our town an old Dutch
man who will, il he stumbles while walk
ing over anything 90 back and try it
again" and at the same time mutter in
broken English. sc - d h"
La grippe, the colossal curse OF the
10Th century, is playing his part well
among our people at present. There are
number OF cases in town, while the ply.
sicians report a good many in the SUI
rounding country.
Last week will long be remembered
by the young people of Mckinney AS an
oasis in their lives. on Tuesday night
Miss Georgia Gooch gave a social, which
was followed by another on Frida
night, given by Miss Reynolds. Suffice
il TO say. Judging from the estimable
young ladies who gave them, that eac h
was pronounced success.
f. O. Sing eton, who has been in the
employ OF +. NJ. Ware as managing clerk
in his general store, has resigned his
position and left for other fields OF la
bot Mr.. Singleton has proven himself
a good business man and has many
friends here who are sorry to see bin
leave, but proud to learn that he will en-
ter college TO prepare himself to alleyi-
ate the pains OF suffering mankind.
Miss Agnes Pennybaker, of Kings
vile, is visiting Miss Ella Reynolds.
"Col." j. ID. Dunn, who has passed
three-score years, has at last found the
traditional fountain OF youth that was
| )ng searched for 10y the old Spanish SOL
der, Ponce de Leon, and bathing him
sell in it's turbul INT waters, is now young
again, and regularly attends the evening
socials' given the young people. .R. w.
Walker, formerly clerk at the Tribble
House, Junction City, is now numbered
as one OF the polite clerks at F. NJ.
Wares general store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-08
MT. VERNON. RoCKCAsTls COUNTY.

A little child OF James Short died
Sunday.
1t said but one darkey resides in or
near Livingston.
Mr.. Jasper y. Brown, OF Level
Green, Familiarity known as Buck Nsr
non OF Postum Holler," is dangerously
i'll Of pneumonia.
Grip had not bothered misplace N =
til few days since, when it made it's APP
pearar ce in the family OF Geo. Taylor
six OF the family are down with it.
The green goods" men are sending
their seductive circulars with newspa-
per clippings to a lumber OF our people,
telling them how to to gain riches quick
ly.
The Louisiana Lottery since they
are deferred from advertising in news
papers, are issuing ads. in the shape Of
almanacs. This county has received
consignment OF them.
Several chronic loaiers around this
place would like nice, soft job of sit
ting around good fires, in the way Of
working people. Address "Bums,"
Loafers' Retreat. this place.
Our wide-awake stone dealer, Mr..
J. w. Nesbitt, has closed contract with
a Liverpool firm for large consignment
OF stones, to be sent across the water
during the coming summer
The number of swear-otfs, quits, etc I,
this New Year, are somewhat above the
average at this place. But one or two
have fallen. Others are counting the
DAVIS that have passed since they have
taken drink. The remark 81 have not
taken drink since last year" can be
heard from the abstainers. Here's hop
ing they will hold out faithful to the
end.
The well in which oil was struck in
this place two weeks since has sufii
Gent depth OF water in it to supply the
owner and drilling has been stopped.
Another we'll will be put down short
distance from it in the near future,
when it is believed oil in s,aying quanti-
ties will be found.
The following special from Memphis
appeared in Wednesdays Courier-Jour-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-08

nal Dock Miller 10 native OF Crab Or.
chard and is wellknown by many peo
pie in this county. He has a number o.
relatives i'm this and Lincoln counties
Dock Was here two years ago and dis.
posed OF two car loads of ponies: "Dr.
Miller, OF Idaho, won $4,000 and farm
at Memphis, TIE H., on bets that his pc
ny could pull sack OF sand weig hing
500 pounds, attached the further end
OF rope half mile long. A gradual
pull was the secret OF the trick"
Mr.. I. A. Bird and Miss Ellie Hur
ley, of Pineville, we're here last week.
Col. Il. q. Williams, who resumed his
studies at Centre College Monday last,
has returned home on account OF his
eyes being affected Col. j. b. Fish, OF
Pineville, was here few days since.
The writer's thanks are due Mr. W. /.
DeGraiI, OF Dechirl, Tenn, for hand
some watch charm, made from an aliga.
tors tooth, and neatly mounted with
tips, etc. Mrs William. Stewart, Of VIII
die was in town few DAYS ago. Pat
Welsh will begin taking Kecley's chlor-
ide OF gold cure tomorrow. The out
come will be watched with interest.
Misses Gertrude and Matte Weber have
returned to Hamilton College. Misses
Matte and Salie, daughters OF Mr.. J. I.
Hackley, of Lincoln, are visiting their
uncle, James Maret. and other relatives
az this place.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-08

SENATOR EDWARDS, though republi-
can. is also patriot. He declined to be
a particeps criminis to the obstruction
scheme of his party in New York,
which is for the republican members OF
the Senate to absent themselves and
thus prevent quorum for organization.
The court of.appeals has decided in ia
yor of the democrats in the contested
cases, but the republicans care nothing
for law and its decisions unless itssuits
their designs