davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-22
MIFFLINTOwN MARKETS.
kISrLINIows, JUNE q, 1892.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, June 18th,
1S92.-No. 2 Pennsylvania red wheat
SOC; corn 4S to sac; oats 40 to 4lc;
chickens II to Zoe; hens II to 13c.;
butter 16 to 24c; eggs 16 to lie;
strawberries 10 to Ice; cherries 6 to
10c; North Carolina huckleberries
II to 15c; blackberries 10 to 12c +;
Georgia watermelons $40 to $25 a
hundred tangled straw $40 ton.
CHIoAGo.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head steers 81 50a4 so; others So
35a4 .25 stockers 50 60a3.50. Hogs
Receipts 24,O0O head; rough and
common, S4.35a4.75; packers S4.S0a
1872; light S4.S0a5.10 Sheep-Rs-
ceipts, 1000 head; natives $4.75a6.-
"a; Texans So 25a5; Westerns s4.-
80a5. 80; lambs STAT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21
A Startling Array.

The proclaimed purpose of the Nc
Kinley tariff is to enable American en-
ployers to pay higher wages to Ameri-
can workingmen. Yet diligent search
and much challenging have failed to
discover single workingman who re-
joices in any such benefit, while Mr..
John De Witt Warner has collected for
the New York Weekly World truly
startling list of cases in which reduc-
lions have been made in the wages of
men employed in the shops and mines Of
protected capitalists. His.li includes
reductions in II iron and steel factories,
ID in coal companies, 1S in wooden and
worsted mills, 12 in clothing factories,
4 in cotton mills or groups of cotton
mills, 2 in pottery establishments, in
glass works and 80 in miscellaneous in
dustries. The reductions have ranged
from to 30 per cent. and have affected
thousands of workmen and their families.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21
Hatmakers Done with Protection.


At mass meeting of the Cloth Hat
and Capmakers' union in New York on
June 10, over 200 men, representing
twenty-six out of the thirty shops in the
city, discussed the grievance of wage re-
auctions. 1t was said that during the
last year several reductions in their
wages at different times have made a
total reduction of 20 per cent, and that
during the past four months of the wear
the best men have been unable to earn
more than six dollars week. They will
make an effort to get wages back above
starvation point
Pitiable as is the lot of these men, it is
no worse than that Of hatmakers else
where in this country since the McKin-
ley bill came their way. A few years
ago the hat factories of Bloomfield, Wat
sessing and East Orange, N. j., were
prosperous and gave steady employment
to hundreds of hands, nearly all Of whom
voted for protection The almost pro-
hibitive duty on hatters' raw materials
has caused the business to dwindle, un-
til now no mill in Bloomfield is running
on full time and many of the employees
have sought work in other businesses.
The hatters, being intelligent men, have
become enthusiastic tariff reformers and
are preparing to form a Cleveland club.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

ment invests, say, W per cent. OF our In
comes for us.
We now reach page 6, where Mr..
Walker shows the wonderful instinct
by which taxation, no matter where let
loose, returns to the same spot.
at makes comparatively little differ
ence where you lay your taxes. Lay
them where you will, they will follow
back and ultimately rest on the same
persons and in the same spot. We may
as well lay all the taxation of this gov
eminent on wool If we choose as well as
anywhere else. It will all rest on the
same spot finally. 1t is of comparative
ly little Importance where you lay taxes
1t may take twenty years for them to
adjust themselves to their final point
1t may take thirty or forty years, but if
you levy taxation anywhere it seeks out
and rests upon the same individuals in
the community who will ultimately
bear the burdens. l think the statistics
will bear me out in this statement"
Let it be remembered that free trad
ers" make at least ninety-nine times as
many errors as 'protectionists," and
that Mr.. Walker is specialist in his
line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21
The Enormity of TarIff Taxation.


repeat what have said before, that
the people of this country never walked
up to the enormity Of the tariff taxation
proposed by the Republican party until
the Mckinley bill was put before them
and explained section by section. Mr..
Mckinley for the first time put in cold
type the meaning of his party from the
beginning, and that was to exclude from
this country all products which came in
competition with anything raised or pro-
duced in the United States, to build a
Chinese wall around this country COM
mercially, to decrease imports las shall
show before the conclusion of my re-
marks they have done), to increase the
free list upon tropical fruits and luxu-
ries and the little frills of commerce,
but upon the absolute necessaries of life.
whether in clothing OF in food, to ex-
clude them from this country in order,
as the senator from Vermont (Mr. Nor
rilD, the father of the tariff in this coun-
try, has declared, to make a market for
the agriculturists at home and not
abroad. | shall have something to say
about that before | conclude, when !
touch upon this new humbug of reci-
procity which day by day is being de-
veloped, and which hope the senator
from Maine will have chance to dis
cuss in every township in this country,
as he threatened he would do some
months ago.-Senator Vest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21
PROTECTION LOGIC.
IT RESEMBLES IN EvASIvENESS THE
IRISHMAN'S FLEA.

When You Put Your Finger on 1t 1t Isn't
There-connicting Staten ents of the
Hon. j. III. Walker, of Massachusetts.
One of the Tariff Makers.
Hon. J. Fl. Walker, of Massachusetts,
Is big manufacturer of leather and
boots and shoes. He helped to make the
Mckinley tariff bill. and is regarded as
one of the stanchest and strongest of pro-
tectionists. His speech of March Is.
1899, is printed in forty-five page
pamphlet. On page occurs the follow
ing:
81 have to say that you may search the
speeches that are made in favor Of pro-
lection from beginning to end and you
will not find per cent. of error, where
you will find 50 per cent. of error in the
statements that are made by those in
favor of free trade as opposed to pro-
tective tariff"
1t is evident that MIR. Walker knows
what error and logic are, and that he in
tends to sustain the good record of his
brethren. On page is this statement:
ut is Of no consequence to the manu-
facturers of this country, as manufac-
turers. whether we have free trade or
whether we have protection. We are
just as well satisfied with free trade as
we are with protection
This will be news to thousands of man.
ufacturers who employ lobbyists at
Washington and who have said that the
Mills bill would have driven half of
them out OF the country. But for fear
Of being in error he hedges this state
ment in the following paragraph thus:
''The well being of every city of this
country is bound up with the interest of
the manufacturers in a protective tariff. "
On page is the following:
"Now, it is conceded by every Stats
tician of this country. and every other
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

however, mas newer answered tne ques-
ton put to him by The World over and
over again: Why is it If the foreigners
nav the tariff taxes that the Fifty-first
congress was content with spending a
billion dollars? Why did it not lavish
more of the foreigners money on the
people Of this country? Why did it not
wiring more splendid sum out of the
manufacturers and merchants of Europe
for the payment of the governments ex-
penses and the Republican party's ex-
travagance? How can Mr.. Mckinley ex-
cuse this self restraint, which still leaves
some Of the public burdens to be borne
by Americans? Will he not answer the
question now that he has repeated the
proposition? Moreover, he might tell the
country why he even refrained from
raising enough to make upthe deficiency
caused by the extravaganza OF the con-
gress in which he was the leader on the
floor of the house of representatives.
New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

that this is the lowest taxed country on
the face of the earth that is counted as a
civilized nation"

that this is the lowest taxed country on
the face of the earth that is counted as a
civilized nation"
And on page this:
II affirm that there is no greater evil
dence Of civilization, Christian civiliza-
ton, than taxation; and the volume Of
taxation per capita expresses it. Show
me the taxes per capita Of any people,
and can determine by that their adj
vancement in the scale of civilization"
This is hard on the United States-to
be the lowest in civilization because it is
the lowest taxed country. But this is
truth and logic, and there is no escape
for us. He then defines taxation:
"What does taxation come to in its
last analysis2 It comes to taking the
property Of the rich and dividing it pro
rata for the benefit of every man, wo-
man and child in the community. That
is what taxation comes to at last"
This proves that economists. e., I'M
practical book economists out of con-
gress-are entirely in error, for they all
agree that taxation has always rested
most heavily upon the poor. He then
further elucidates and simplifies his
definition:
"Now, what is taxation? Taxation is
but the government taking part of the
income of the citizen and spending it for
the citizen to better advantage than he
can himself spend it. That is all there
is in taxation.
This is unpleasant information for
some of us who prefer to spend our own
incomes, but there can be no mistake.
Mr.. Walker is well versed in statistics
and cannot be in error in this next state
ment:
"More than one-third of the income
from all the property east of the Mis-
sissippi and north of the Ohio is taken in
taxation, and beneficently taken-taken
and returned to the citizens pro rata,
rich and poor alike, after being taken
out of the boards of the rich
But think what taxes must be paid by
really civilized countries when one-third
of the income of this Lowest taxed
country" is taken for taxes, and what
awful blessings we are missing by not
increasing our taxes until the govern
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

Il r. Ea SSSse|s23s S.,
1!oNSFF
SUMNER MILLINERY.

Attractive Things in Paris, London and
New York Styles.
Decidedly woman should be on good
terms with her bonnet or hat If she
makes good choice she may go through
the season at ease with herself, at peace
with the world; and the variety Of models
furnished by present fashions make this
possible. French bonnets are close and
small and the shape Of the head is rather
closely followed, except that an aspiring
osprey or other trimming rises bouyantly
from the crown.
A charming floral bonnet blowers being
more than ever in vogue) is made up Of q
double garland of heliotrope blossom, min
gled with it's own small leaves, resting
lightly against crown Of loosely plated
rush straw. The revived fashion Of fall
of black lace depending from the brim,
and softening the wreath of pink roses be-
meath it, suits many faces, and so do the
pretty hat bonnets that are formed of the
green stocks of flowers, and have the flow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

ETON COSTUME--BACK AND FRONT.
blouse waist. It is also sometimes worn
over an open waistcoat and stiff linen shirt
front with standing collar. This costume
is in navy blue serge with blouse of shot
surah and wide belt fashioned with q
deep buckle.
A handsome costume with Elton jacket,
which figures in the trousseau Of June
bride, was made of gray Bedford cord with
sleeves of the shape of those seen in Rus
sian blouse, the upper part being of gray
velvet in the same shade as the cord. The
revers in front were also Of velvet, and a
short square belt of the same crossed the
bodice in front. A waistcoat Of pale pink
surah, striped with gray, was visible be-
tween the revers, and gave soupcon Of
color to the whole. The skirt was entirely
Dlain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

forty years you have hao palance or
trade IN your favor of over $3.50 ,OOO. 600
while the balance of trade against vo,,
with these other 51,000,000 people was
over 81 ,000, 000, 900. ""'
y. S:-Really, Canada, don't care to
Talk with you now; would have to ex-
plain too many things. | will only saw
tnat the farmers of Dew York state. SO
far as can learn, don't want free trade
with you even ''in spots" such as reci-
Proclty would give-and you know New
York Is doubtful state. Good day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

What college crew would attempt to
win boat race with half Of their'oars-
men rowing in one direction and the
other half in the other direction? And
vet we expect to secure commerce by
putting bounties on shipping to encour-
age trade while we have taxes and du-
ties on imports and shipping to restrict
trade. Verify some of our statesmen are
pulling at their boot straps and wonder
ing why they don't lift themselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21
fashionable Bouquets.

No ribbon will appear in the latest form
of the Shower bouquet" the long elegant
sprays being simply caught together with
an invisible bow. The only foliage used
will be that of the flowers themselves.
The handful posy" of the English flor
lists is SO simple that its name sufficiently
describes it. With the help of that rare
art, which is hardly to be distinguished
from nature, it has all the appearance of a
handful of flowers just gathered and care
lessly held together.
Some of the chaletaine bouquets are char
acterized by long hanging ends of ribbon
matching the flowers and finished at the
ends by the most cunning little knots
and clusters of blossom.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21
A Nut for Mckinley to Crack.

Mr.. Mckinley made his notorious old
tariff speech over again at the Mime
apolis convention. He is still pretending
that the foreigner pays the tariff taxes
and that protection simply taxes 1.-The
products of other nations" instead of the
products of our own. Mr.. Mckinley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21
nrorc Revenue wanted.

A Republican. journal at Rochester,
n Y, appears to have just learned, and
from The World, that the Democratic
party favors tariff for revenue and not
for bounties. With a Republican deficit
in sight wouldn't more revenue be a
good thing?-New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

Mr.. Harrison received this ringing
tribute from the chairman of the Cali
fornia convention, Whether James G.
Blaine or William Mckinley be nomi-
mated, we propose to elect them" That
isn't very grammatical sentence, but
the grammar is its least offense to the
observation-disclosures City Times. q,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

Evidence accumulates that Mr.. Platt's
forte is the express business. AS news
paper correspondent he is deception,
and as political leader he is calamity
New York Advertiser
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21
soreheads at the Polls.

individual disappointments" have
not controlled the Republican conven-
ton. But they may have considerable
to do with the election. New York
World
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21
aaokad hx omceholders

A president with 10000 officeholders
at his back is q pretty hard man to beat
in convention. New York Advertiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

The children of Chinese parents born
here are natural born citizens. eligible to
any Office in the gift Of tire people
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21


ers massed around the edge of the brim.
These last are especially pretty for garden
party wear. The little forgetmenot bon
nets, with natural butterfly or two here
and there, are very sweet; so are ivy bon
nets on those whose compilations are Of the
best. Any quantity of shot and shaded
ribbon and point de Venise is being used
for both hats and bonnets
AS to hats they are what fancy dictates
large or small, bent or plain, just what
suits the face and the taste of the indi.
vidual wearer Brims that are crinkled in
the making give charming effects of light
and shade about pretty face.
Among the large picturesque hats of the
season which form distinct and charac-
teristic style is the English Gainsborough
here depicted This handsome hat is in
fine white chip; little rolls of silk cord
form the extreme brim; plumes of white
ostrich feathers and a roll and knotted
bow of white crepe, dotted with gold and a
fold of the same gauze carried around the
hat, complete it.
"A dainty little summer hat is made OF
fancy cream straw, which halls from the
sunny province of Italy, trimmed with
white ostrich plumes and white edged rib
bon, small yellow pins securing the bow Of
white ribbon; one single white feather falls
softly over the back hair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

Stylish Costume with Eton Jacket.
In the accompanying cut are given front
and back views of a costume with the
fashionable and stylish Elton jacket, which,
like the popular blazer, is worn over a
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08
BRIEFLY TOLD.

There is no change in Mrs. Harrison S
condition.
A train struck wagon at Sanborn's
crossing, Plymouth, N, H., yesterday.
Omor Davis was killed and Charles
Hutchins fatally injured.
The unidentified member of the Dalton
gang killed at Coffeyvilleis Dick Broad
well, whose parents are highly respected
people.
Lyon Dillevence was instantly killed at
Keene, N, H., yesterday. He was struck
by derrick boom while working on the
Boston & Maine bridge.
A Valparaiso special to the New York
Herald says that Prof. Pickering, of the
Harvard branch observatory at Arequipa
saws he has discovered 40 small lakes on
Mars.
Advices from the interior of Mexico
tell of a most deplorable state of affairs
at Toluca. The poorer classes are dying
every day by hundreds from starvation
and exposure augmented by an epidemic
of typhoid fever. At Zacatecas 1872
deaths occurred last Sunday.
Charley Mitchell, the pugilist, was
tried for assault upon q lodging house
keeper in London yesterday. The magis-
trate before whom the case was heard
told Mitchell that the class he belonged
to was worthless and a menace to soci-
ETY.. He sentenced him to two nNnths
imprisonment at hard labor.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08
The Y. M. @. A.

AUGUSTA, October AT today's ses-
sion of the State Y. NJ. G. A., Mr.. j. G.
Blake of Bangor delivered profitable
address, his subject being "The Claims
of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton on the Time of Busy Man." He
was busy man and most heartily &C
knowledged it's claims upon him. He
cave brief sketch of the association. 1t
Is only Al years old and of humble ori-
Gin. 1t has spread over the entire civ
ii1zed world and attained wonderful sue
cess. 1t has in the United States and
Canada alone 1885 associations, with
225. 900 members and 11S6 salaried off
GERS; 24S. buildings, valued at nearly
SO, 3,o0O,0 900.
At 80 a. m. General Secretary Fl. I.
Peabody of Augusta read paper on
.sThe Personal Factor in Association
Work. He was impressed with the
fact that methods of work are of small
importance without efficient workers.
At the afternoon session, Mr.. V. r.
Foss of Portland spoke Of Business
Methods in Association Work." present
inc MANY valuable ideas. The reports of
the the officers showed the societies to be in
a prosnerous condition.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08
EDITING THE HYMNAL.
That and Missionary Work Kept the Epis-
copalians Busy.

BALTIMORE, October THE third
session of the great triennial Protestant
Episcopal convention opened today with
a service in Emanuel church, celebrated
by Bishop John Adams Paddock of
Washington, assisted by Bishop Jones of
Newfoun dland. The Bisops' report to
the House of Deputies contained numer-
GUS resolutions which they adopted and
rejected. Numbers 21 to 81 were adopt
ed, and numbers 80, 81, "a and 46 were
rejected.
DR.. Nelson of New York made a
lengthy address on the alteration of the
hymnal. Rev. Mr.. McVicker of Penn
sylvania moved that a copy of the hymns
rejected and the new ones proposed be
printed and distributed among the depu-
ties for considerations The motion was
unanimously carried.
At IL a. M, the house departed from
the order of the day and the Bishops en-
tered and occupied the chancel, to sit in
joint session on the missionary question.
Bishop Clarke of Rhode Island presided,
assisted by President Rev. Morgan Dix
and the secretaries Of both houses. Rev.
William S. Langford, d. D., of New
York, general secretary of the board of
general managers, read long missionary
report, stating the financial situation and
amounts granted different missionaries.
The money received in 1892 amounted to
$197,274. The money and goods on hand
amount to S452,0 Twenty -one years
subscriptions amounted to So, 1872, ,505, all
received for missionary work. Several
missionary addresses were read. By
unanimous consent of the house the
Bishop of Kentucky offered resolution
to give the several missionaries supreme
power in their dioceses. The motion
was carried
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08
DEATH TO CORRUPTION.
Committeeman Martin Is After Demo-
cratic Schemers.

NEW YORK, October THE managers
of Candidate Cleveland's campaign may
learn today just why Republican
National Committeeman David Martin of
Pennsylvania has icome to New York.
They have been sadly annoyed by his
presence, for they remembered the aid
which Mr.. Martin gave Chairman Quay
four years ago in preventing Democratic
frauds in naturalization in New York
and Kings counties. And SO the Demo
cratic leaders, realizing that the electoral
vote of New York, by hook or crook, is
absolutely essential to Mr.. Cleveland S
success, tried to drive Mr. Martin
out of this city by personal abuse.
But Martin did not go. He obstinately
remained on the field of action. He al
ready had the skeleton of his organiza-
ton of four years ago, and from it he
elaborated new force of inspectors,
who covered every election district in the
city. In some cases he engaged double
force of inspectors. These men made
elaborate reports every night to Mr.. Mar
tin, who thus became aware of Demo-
cratic plot to corrupt the ballot by fraud
ulent naturalization and registration.
The discoveries already made by Mr..
Martin of Democratic plans for fraudu-
lent naturalization and registration are
astonishing.
The Republican organization to pre-
vent these Democratic frauds extends
into every election district south of the
Harlem. 1t has gathered details of the
capacity of every hotel, lodging and
boarding house in the city. 1t has lists
of the names of men who voted for them
at previous elections. 1t has penetrated
all the detailed ramifcations of the
Tammany machine and it is thoroughly
aware of every effort to debauch the
floating vote of New York.