davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Protection and Prosperity

Every manufacture encouraged ~ our own
country makes home market.-bhSJAMiS
FRANKLIN.
/ favor encouragement TO home products.
employment 10 labor at living wages, anu the
development Of home resources.-CLfssEs D
GRANT.
We leglslate for the people Of the United
States and not for the whole woria--5AMEs
A. GARFIELD.
The cause OF protection Is the cause OF the
country.-HENRY CLAY.
Agriculture, commerce and manufactures
will prosper together or languish together.-
DANIEL WEBSTER.
An extensive domestic market for the sur
plus produce of the soil Is OF the nrst cohse-
quence'-ALExANDER HAMILTON
'sThe benefits of protection go first ana last
TO the men who earn their bread In the sweat
OF their faces. JAMES q. BLAINE.
We have prospered most when our indus
tries have been best protected. JOHN sHER-
We lead all nations In agriculture, mining
and manufacturing These are the trophies
we bring after twenty-nine years Oh pro'co-
tive tariff.-WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.
Protection makes factories, and factories
make inventions, and inventions make cheap
ness.-THoMAs Is. kEED.
Patriotism will certainly require the con-
tinuance of the tarif.-iHoMAs JEFFERSON
Our natural resources ought TO nave . ok
tended TO them adequate ana fair protection
that our own manufacturers ana laborers may
be placed on "A fair competition Win those OF
Europe. .--ANDREw JACKSON.
IL will be worthy of the just and provident
care OF Congress 10 make such further alter
ations In the laws as will more especially pro-
tect and foster manufacturer Mcssdgc 20 co,.-
gress Of PRESIDENT JAMES MADISON We
hFdther Of the Constdluion."
We should encourage home manufactures
10 the extent OF our consumption OF every
thing of which we raise the raw materiais.-
WAsHINGToN.
| am in favor of high protective tariff -
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Republican party, the friend and pro-
tector OF the American ome.-BENJAMIN
HARRISON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

amount to In a day, and when told that
IL was 10 cents, ne demanded pay on the
spot for the days work. and closed his
career as a factory hand.
With that 16 cents he purchased a box
of blacking aud second hand brush,
with which he began his career as boot
black. He was then not more than Q or z
years old. Since that time he has trav-
elled from one end OF the country to the
other. and has seen the most Of London,
and much Of Continental Europe.
During the last ten years SAN" has at.
tended nearly every important conven-
tion or great gathering In this country,
ana by being always conveniently under
the feet OF prominent men, noting their
wants and supplyg them, so far rs was In
his power. running errands little faster
than any other messenger they could
send, he succeeded In attracting the at
tention OF many important men:
When President Cleveland swung
around che cirle in 1887, sam" followed
the crowd almost through the trip, black
ing boots. selling newspapers. peddling
badges. running errands, making ends
meet I'm any way possible to n bright
boy. In one OF the Southern cities some
up purse and offered IL to Sam" IL he
would make speech to the crowd In op-
position to Grover Cleveland. "Sam,"
having an eye to business, mounted the
platform after the regular program had
teen carried out, and made a speech In
behalf Of "the suffering bootblscks OF the
United States," saying that they would
be found under the banner Of Protection.
since tbey wanted freedom from competi-
iion with the London bootblacks, who re-
ceived only n ha' 'penny for n shine. The
speech was loudly applauded, and SAN"
tnen aud there WAS christened THE
Bootblack Orator." Since then Sam"
has h sd an eventfui career, and has made
q reputation a. q campaign orator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
HILL WILL SPEAK.

Gov. David b. Hill, to give him the
only title he ever earned, is at this
moment the'object of profound and dis
eliminating attention. This is not be.
cause Of his beauty nor his brains, but
because he has consented 10 assist at o
gathering Of Hugh McLaughlin's sewer
laborers in the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music next Monday, and people are
wondering what in the name Of har-
mony he will have to say.
Twccourses are possible. IL Mr.. Hill
has been sufficiently 'placated." and IL
Great Grover has promised him the
control Of the New York Offices, he can
make ringing, out-and-out speech,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

such as ne well knows how to make,
end enthuse the hearts Of the unwashed
with great zeal for the great 75-cent-a-
day cause. Or, II he has not been pla-
Gated he can preach an instructive SER
mon ON the "force bill" and Republican
extravaganza and kick the Chicago
platform over in favor Of tariff policy.
BY the result. therefore, shall we judge
the extent of Growers submission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

The tenth bulletin of the United
States Census Office in the series OF
church statistics contains some infor-
nation concerning the Congregational
churches of the country, and of New
England particularly, which is excep-
tionally interesting. Churches of the
Congregational denomination in this
country date from the landing of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, and Massa-
chusetts easily retains the lead, over 10
per cent of the communicates in the
Congregational church being found with.
in her borders. The New England States
contain more than As per cent of the
Congregational strength. The decided
stand taken by this church on the ques-
tion of human slavery effectually
checked its growth among the Southern
people. Only a few Congregational
churches are found in that section to-
day, and those are principally among
the Southern negroes, in whose behalf
the church has done considerable educa-
tional work. Congregational churches
are in all of the States and Territories
except Delaware and Alaska.
SUMMARY ny CHURCHES.
Organizations Edinces Value, Members:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

PROVIDENCE, with only "a churches, has
Congregational church property about
40 per cent greater in value than that
of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas,
Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia,
Florida and North and South Carolina
combined. OF the New England States
Connecticut follows Massachusetts, in
the strength of its membership. New
York is close third among all Of the
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
The NEWS" TURNN0W.

Cleveland II now at work trying 70
surmount the Hill Difficulty, to speak /
Bunyanwise. se.-Lowell Courier.
But the Gray Gables Pilgrim will
never surmount this Hill Difficulty.
Senator Hills bald spot is still sore =
Minneapolis Tribune.
Which said bald spot covers his entire
body.
The issues are Free Trade. sham no
ciprocity" and wildcat banking. They
Will not be multiplied.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
No. and they cannot be magnifed too
much.
The Democratic hen laid her eggs and
the Tammany tiger has been sitting on
the nest ever since. The chickens Will be
scarce In November. = Chicago Inter
Ocean.
There'll be a brood come homo to
roost, however, that will make Mr.. Cleve-
land realize how appropriately the bay
upon which his summer home is located
is named.
We know that the hearts of the ladies
are right.-P. V. ID. Cleaner.
They are, as a rule, and il Is that fact
that makes 'em charming for fifty years,
though beauty's blush may fade and
time write wrinkles on the marble brow.
They know a thing or two down the
'tuxet.
Matters politically are expected to be-
come lively after Maine votes.-Woon-
socket Reporter.
From the way Fatty, the perpetual
candidate, has been hopping about, we
infer that our friends the enemy find 1t
lively enough now.
The McKi ,leyites agree that tariff
reform is the issue. Worcester Post.
They do. And we are glad to see that
the Worcester Post accepts the issue.
The Post is more honest than our own
Journal.
Don't be frightened. There Is no chol-
era in New York-nothing but growler
ties, unattached footpads and other ordi-
nary dangers which New York is used to.
N. Y. Herald.
Great Heavens And is not that
enough?
II, as Mr.. Mckinley now asserts, 'the
foreigner pays the tax" why did he strike
Off tbs sugar tax which yielded to our
government an annual revenue OF $751;
9S5, ,S73. IS f-Newport Herald.
Because, as the United States can
only produce one-twelfth of the sugar
it uses, the tariff on sugar was reve-
nue. tariff, not protective one and
hence did not follow the rule laid down
by the gallant Major.
It is generally believed that Hill and
Tammany Hall have at last been "pla-
ated." The spoils are powerful factors
n an American lection.-Newport News.
Powerful with the politicians, Office
seekers and trimmers. But thera are
people who vote on principle.
While the thoughtless. the vicious, the
light-minded and idle, naturally drift
into the towns, the solid and rejecting
will stay in or 20 into the country.-P.
v. ID. Times.
When they can. The purple bloom is
coming on the wild grape, the clematis
spreads its white banners to the sky
and ivy flames scarlet up the tree
trunks, and the air is like elixir on the
breezy slopes. But, confound it, fell
low has to earn living somehow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
THE BOOTBLACK ORATOR.
Sam" Hitler Will Make Speeches
for the Republican Ticket.

"Sam" Hitler. the bootblack orator Of
Ohio, who has come East for the purpose
Of making speeches for the Republican
ticket in New York, began work in fac
tory whom he was a small boy. At the
end of the first days work he asked his
EMPLOYER what his wages were to be. and
was informed that he was TO get 81 a
week. Sam asked his employer to figure
out for him how much that would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

THE attempt to resuscitate the Iron
Hall is more plucky than wise. OF
course the thing might be run honestly
and on decent promises which it would
be possible to carry out, but it has a
bad name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

THE New York World is trying to
atone for many recent faults by endeav-
oring to stir mp the New York authori-
ties to prevent further pollution of the
water supply. New York's water sup
ply is not ideal, but it's purer than that
of PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

THAT famous Massachusetts, Demo-
crat and Butlerite. Col. Noah A.. Plymp-
ton, announces that he will vote the
straight Republican ticket this fall.
That's what q lot of former RHODE
ISLAND Democrats have determined to
do, also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

A WESTERN paper reports the forma-
tion of a company to manufacture an
"automatic newspaper seller" The
only automatic newspaper seller is
good newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

BELGIUM does not want the interna-
tional monetery conference. The con-
ferees ought not to want Belgium badly
enough to cause them to mourn much for
being debarred from meeting there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
an PITHy PRACTICAL POINTERS.
Some Solid. Satisfying Statistics sugsess-
ing Simple Solution,

Some Solid. satisfying Statistics suggess-
ing Simple solution,
Boston Record THE President seems
surprised at the warmth of the greetings
he has received on his journey from Loon
Lake to Ophir Farm. He does not know
how popular he really Is, but he will
have q su substantial assurance OF IL after
the votes are counted next November.
Hon. George F. Hoar;-Our Democratic
opponents, in an unwonted spasm OF
fran kness, have unveiled their real opin-
ion that the American people alone, OF
all civilized nations, has no power to do
anything for the encouragement OF their
own industries, and their purpose to act
upon this opinion by repeating oil laws
having that object in view. The states,
when they adopted the constitution, sur
rendered this power. III IL does not be-
long to the national ernment, 1t ex-
lists nowhere for us. The audacity OF this
avowal, when we consider that IL Is op-
posed both to the opinion and the legis-
iation of the trainers OF the constitution,
of all our great presidents and OF all our
great statesmen, as well as 20 the opinion
OF the supreme court, is only equallcd by
iished industries of the country are
threatened and imperilled.
Edward Atkinson Free Trader) There
have been during the "a years since 1885,
subject to temporary variations and
fluctuations, n steady advance In the
rates of wages, n steady reduction In the
cost OF labor per unit Of product, and q
corresponding reduction In the price OF
goods Of almost every kind to the con-
sumer.
American Economist: :-wire nails have
been sold by western mills at Sl.50 psr
kcg OF 100 pounds. There is quite df-
ference between the figures and the $40
ksg at which they used to sell when We
enjoyed the blessed privilege under prac-
ticai free trade in nails OF buying them
where We could buy the cheapest.
Alexander Hsmilton:-It 10 the inter-
est of a community, with n view to
eventual and permanent economy, to en-
courage the growth OF manufactures. In
a national view, q temporary enhance
ment Of price must always be well COM
penssted by permanent reduction Of it.
New England Farmer:-Ths farmers OF
New England are, as a rule, feeling more
eontsptsd than for several years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

No Democratic orator will weary
audiences this fall with recital of the
meritorious performances of the lower
branch of the Fifty-second Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

WHAT a Kilkenney spectacle there
would be if the Democrats in this State
should actually do what they brag about
having already accomplishment to-
gefher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

"STARvE or go to New York." said
tokhe lslip. But as the Normannia's
agenssengers couldn't go to New York,
any more equivalent to an order to starve.
the same rmen ought to be ducked in their
cleared % fory and spanked with their own
hundred inn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

The Republican who runs for governor
Of New Jersey this year will not have TO
encounter 0.000 stolen ballots in Hudson
county.--Trenton Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

III the cholera scare leads to some in
telligent restriction Of immigration it
will have done good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

THE ears of Mayor Honey burn these
days. They are prominent as well as
fiery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

WE hope the Grays won't feel blue
after the championship games are fin
ished,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA.
FOR PRKsrDENr,
ron VICE PREsrpENr.
WHITELAW REID
or NEW Y TX.

A HINT to dress reformers The way
20 reform is to reform. (Not copy
ri0hted).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
In New Quarters!

The cosiest lghtest brightest comfortable and
attractive of anything in Such is the Aladdin
like transformation made in basement into which we
move this week.
Handsome counters ornate fixtures the ceiling richly
decorated in STEEL perfect venaon electric lighting and
every convenience for customers and saespeople.
Blankets Linens and Cottons will be installed there
nd big Blanket Sale will be continued there this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
.locratic party has advocated
ltion, incidental protection

From 70 free trade, in varying de-
HAvERHrLL, $50. II has never hesitated
been announc platform to harmonize with
A.n pail q se uneasy element appeared at
s wn sa soOn .gint likely to obtain ascendency,
leaving @ II, egardless of the actual needs Of
snd theiantry and the sober judgment Of
{5o0 {0y oor eatest statesmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

In the State of Rhode Island
the NEWS stands second in
circulation, first in Influence
and representative character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
New Fall Trirnuoir

Our fall line of Dress Trimmings surpasses all previous
displays The goods of themselves exceedingly
rich and beautiful and importations comprise
suay wide variety of exclusive novelties Exhibited
First Floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
H. W. LADD co.
Week Of
GrandOpening
Fall Dress Goods!
Par/ors, Third Floor.

The showing is of unusual interest inasmuch as the
fabrics of great novelty and character our
ections are if anything Of higher and exclusive
order than before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
H. W. LADD co.
Wedding Invitations
STEEL PLATE VISITING CARDS
Printed In Latest style at
II. s. HAMMOND'S,
SH Weybosset Street.
TO LET
WITH POWER.

rvo noors of the owen Building. corner Pine aad
pver streets, about bsxso lighted On three sdeA
With yer, water. steam heat etc. Freight sleva-
tor. Also two good once rooms on second nocr.
Apply TO J. A 4 r. A. REID. COZ. Dyer and Pine
sarcetA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

New England Farmer:-Tbs farmers Of
New England are, as rule, feeling more
eontsptsd than for several years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
SUMMARY ny CHURCHES.
Organizations. Edifces. Value. Member
s.s6S t.736 ea3.335.s37 5l2.7;

RHODE ISLAND ny COUNTIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

1t II claimed
keep the imn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-20
An Unnecessary Scare.


II there is a regulation at our quarantine
station requiring a vessel having sickness
on board, the nature Of which is not known,
to display yellow flag, It is an unnecessary
one. The yellow Dag should be displayed
by a vessel only when she has an infectious
or contagious disease on board. As all YES
sells from infected ports are required to stop
at the quarantine station for inspection, the
quarantine doctor Is the one to order the
yellow flag to be displayed if there is any
reason for displaying it,
IL was bulletined at the cotton exchange
yesterday morning that the Chattahoocbee,
of the Ocean steamship line, passed up to the
quarantine station with a yellow flag
flying. All sorts OF rumors were
at once started, and the fact that
the steamer was flying the yellow flag
was telegraphed to New York and other
places. Doubtless there was an impression
throughout the country yesterday that there
was cholera on shipbosrd at the Savannah
quarantine station.
IL turned out that one of the waters was
suffering from the stomach ache. Health
Officer Drummer and Dr. Duncan, who rep
resented the steamship company, went
down to the vessel as soon as it was learned
in the city that she was detained, and found
the sick man was not victim Of the cholera
and that he had about recovered from his
| illness. The vessel was at once released and
permitted to come to the city.
But an impression harmful to the port
has gone abroad that it will take several
40 10 ~ Tar va hlea
to see now there was no reason for such an
impression getting abroad There is no
reason, as already stated, for displaying the
yellow flag until it is definitely determined
that vessel has cholera, or yellow fever or
smallpox or other infectious or contagious
disease on board 1t is folly to create an
unnecessary scare.
The first thing, Of course, for the munich
pal authorities to protect is the city's health,
and the next is the city's commerce, and in
protecting the city's health great care
should be taken to do as little injury as
possible to the city's commerce. The city's
prosperity depends upon her commerce.
Millions Of dollars are being spent by the
government to provide In her harbors bet
ter accommodations for commerce, and
thousands of dollars have been spent by the
city at the quarantine station TO guard the
city's health.
There should be such quarantine regulA-
lations, therefore, and they should be so ad-
ministered as to give the city's health every
possible protection while not imposing IN
necessary burdens upon commerce.
There il needed at the quarantine station,
particularly at time like this, physician
having a cool head and an excellent judg-
ment- The city authorities are looking for
a man of that kind. They ought not to
cease their search until they are satisfied
they have found him.
Cholera seems TO be entirely under control
in New York, and as immigration has prac-
tically ceased it is not very probable that we
shall be bothered much more about cholera
in this country this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-20
She Cured Him Earlv.

when was go" remarked an old fellow OF
20 to lot Of youngsters who were narrating
their domestic experiences, says the Detroit
Free Press, 81 married the belle OF the county.
and she was lively one, tell you. She was
about 2o, and had q convincing way with her
that was a caution. had been one OF the bows
and she knew It, but THAI didn't hold her back a
Bit We were In love with each other and she
was willing TO run all the risks. For the first
three months did very we'll and then began
to stay out just little later than before and
still little later, but Hattie never said a word
One night got In about O'Clock and as usual
she was asleep. and crept in without disturb
ing her. although it was three hours later than
any time had got in since was married The
next morning Hattie was bright as o dollar
what time did you get In last night, Tomr
she asked at breakfast.
40, along about midnight replied eva
sivelv.
"Worse than that she laughed.
Maybe It was a little later confessed.
cit was about 3 O'Clock, wasn't it!' she
asked. with the air Of person who knew what
she was talking about.
40, no. not quite so bad as that hastily
protested.
at must have been. Tom,' she insisted, for
it was $50 O'Clock before got in, and was
dead asleep when you came.
1T was my time to make q few remarks then
but l didn't make them. l confessed to 8
O'Clock, and from that day to this I've been IN
by 9 O'Clock, and don't know yet whetner she
was fooling me or not. Good night, ItsS:45,"
and the old man walked out