davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
FARMING IN FoaeIon LANDS.

OLIVE trees are being sro~Tn IL SoBtt
Afri~s. IN conjunction with vineyards
TEz sol II Hayfi + very fertile Corr
Is easily grown, and three crvp@ ea1 u
raised Annually
TzEK uszn11zStzsre 81 Starch t-rs-a 20
ts;oes Is Attracting astentso1 II tie
A. -s...u coloaiea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14

warmth, to the cook that grfngos dir
not know how 10 eat, and, ''as they
lived upon dogs in their own distant
country, they came TO the great Argen-
tine republic to get food and grow fat
ON the gauchos."
! apologized as well as / could, and
eDdeavored thereafter to eat acesrding
to gaucho etiquette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
A TerribIs Deprivation.

why. While, why are you crying
SOP"
''Boo-hoo Mamma won't let me
have any sugar on my honey."-Har-
per's Young People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14

Papa" said Maudie. why does 90
put nuzzle on Fido's mouth BE
cause he bites" Den 90 ought TO put
muzzles on pussy's foots. She scratches
me WHY en-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14

"CORKY'S" TRUST.
The Story Of Boy Who Always
Did His Duty.

HIS boy Corky
was a kind of a
roustabout in a
big daily news
paper Office in a
western state.
He was about
fourteen years
old, and his real
name was Mad.
is on Corkhill,
puU on the very
first day of his
a rriv al some
one had called
him ''Corky."
and "Corky" he
had been from
that time forth.
Corky did not
care very much.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
WHAT WILL ELECT WARNER7

TIE fact that Francis was a min
GRITTY governor has put the people to
figuring out, by mathematical calcu-
lation, what would be required in
this election to elect Warner. The
natural growth of the Republican
vote in Missouri has been studied.
The people generally understand
that the two parties have been com
ing nearer together in their vote
every year, but few really appreciate
the great advance that has been made
by the Republican party. The year
1892 is the year when the Republi.
can vote for governor will pass that
Of the Democratic vote. The total
vote for governor has increased from
27S 900 in 1872 to $4,000 in 1888.
The following are the figures in the
total vote:
From 1872 to lS1G.......... GS 900 votes
From 1876 to 1880 ......... 30. 900 votes
From 1850 to 1SSl.......... 40 900 votes
From 1881 to 1SSS....,..... 50 900 votes
1t will he observed that the total
increase has been 239, 900 votes the
average increase $1,000. 1t is not
likely that the increase from 1888 to
1892 will be below the average. The
important inquiry is therefore how
will that increased vote be divided?
1t will be observed that there has
heen no uniformity in the increase,
but there is a uniformity in the pro-
portions in which the increase each
four years has been divided between
the two great parties. This differ
ence is what is bringing the two par.
ties nearer and nearer together, until
the Democratic party has reached
the danger line. From 1876 the
growth of each of the parties should
be traced, in order to obtain figures
of any value. The total vote of that
year was 3I1 900.
The increase in the vote from '7G
to 'SS was 40, The Democratic
increase was $1,000; while the Re-
publican increase was %, 1000. This
ratio for the four years gives the Re.
publicans $1,000 and the Democrats
$4,000. If the Republicans secure
this same average increase this year,
that is to say, $1,000 as against 49,.
600 for the Democrats, the Demo.
cratic plurality of $4,000 becomes a
Warner plurality of 5000 in 1892.
llurlah for Warner,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, John Newton and Mar
garet Newton, his wife, by their deed
of trust dated the 10Th day of October,
1850, and recorded in the Recorders
Office of the county of Cole, state of Mis-
souri,, IN book &c. page III. convey
ed to the undersigned in trust 10 secure
the payment of the note in said deed OF
tiust particularly described, the real cs-
tate situate lying and being in Cole cOnn-
ty, state of Missouri, to-wit: All of the
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section number one IN, in
township forty-tive 10 of range four
teen QI). containing forty acres more
or less. And, whereas, said note and
interest are due and not fully paid ac-
cording to the tenor Of said note. And,
whereas, the owner and holder of said
note has requested ne to execute the
trust and power in me vested by said
deed of trust, to sell said real estate and
out of the proceeds of said sale pay the
Indebtedness thereby secured. There
fore Ia compliance with said request and
in pursuance Of the authority and power
in me vested by said deed of trust, |
will sell said real estate at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1902,
ut the court house door in the city OF
Jefferson. between the hours of 8 a.
M. and five o'clock p. m. of said day.
MICllEAL lIANDLEY,
Trustee.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

The disposition Of the Democratic
press, in st. Louis particularly, to
bcIlltIc the industry of manufactur.
ing tin in that city, has been kept I'M
with 4 perseverance that is worthy
OF 4 better cause.
Recently, the st. Louis Rcp"Jljr
sent a reporter TO the Niediinohaus
Tn plate works for the purpose of
nscertaining The number Of men m
pIoyed at present in making TIN.
Mr.. N~iodrjnghaus cordially gave the
reporter all the information desired.
On the following day Il misleading,
unreliable report was published.
Ihcreupon Mr.. Nicdringhaus wrote
the Rep"Jijc lhal he thought an en-
tcrpri,e of this kind, in which they
were the pioneers in Missouri, en-
titled them to respectful consideru-
ton and he desired the truth stated
in regard 10 their works. Upon the
receipt Of this letter the Rcpablic
sent another reporter to interview
Mr.. Nicjlinghaus and finally pub.
lishcd the truth, namely:
That there are at present $50 mer
employed in the manufacture Of TN
plate, producing ~ tons daily, equal
to 300 boxes per day. OF the ma,
terial used, only two per cent is i'm,
ported, instead of 20 per cent as Til,
Republic falsely stated. 1t alsr
misrcrr"scntcd the wages that ar,
paid, which Mr. NlCdriGghaus statct
was the same provided for in the
Amalgamatcd scale of prices, and i,
the same that is paid in the iron ant
steel line, After concluding n col
umn interview, the reporter has Til,
TO say:
"At this point Mr., Nicdrnglau'
and the reporter boarded Il Broad
way a to where Tie tin plate plan
is located, and we witnessed thC
different processes Of m%anUfactur
ing, from the heating and pressin.
OF blocks Of ore though the differ
ent rolling processes until the fiat III
sheets of differ mt sizes appear
Then follows The acid clipping 10
removing Of scale then the ,hnping
finishing process, having Me sheet
: brigll, and polished"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

\ DEMAND for free coinage of silver
AZ the present market value of this
metal is equivalent to a demand upon
the Government that it slall pay
$500 for $500 worth of silver. OF
course, free coinage will increase
the circulation, but the question for
the voter to consider Is, does it pay
to give the %plutOcrats and Wall
street operators n dollar every time
$500 pass through their hands. In
other words, the Government can
buy $500 worth of silver and coin
$500 worth thcrcfrom and have
enough silver left to pay for the
mintagc.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

Soap

Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one would
touch if he saw them un,.
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears, the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan-
disc, not in the box.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using i
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
Petition i'm Vacation.

In the Circuit Court of Cole County, No,
December Term, 1892. In Vacation.
1882.
lloRTENsIA LAswELL, Plaintiff.
BENJAMIN i. LAswELL, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff in
the above entitled cause. by her attor-
ney, before the undersigned, clerk of
said court, in vacation. and files her
petition and affidavit, stating. among
other things, that the above named de-
1eldant is u nonresident Of the State of
Missouri; it is, therefore, ordered hv
The clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that
publication he made notifying the said
defendant, Benjamin +. I.aswcll. that
an action has been commenced against
him by petition aud affidavit, in the CIR
cult Court of Cole county, in The Stale
vi Missouri, the object and general ma
ture Of which is to obtain a decree of
SAID courl dissolving the bonds Of mntri-
niony heretofore contracted between
The said plaintiff and defendant. on the
ground That the said defendant, wholly
'ilsregaldlng his duties MS the husband
of the plaintiff has absen,ed himself
without Il reasonable cause for the
'PaSS VI ohe yedT anu tudl unless SAID
defendant, benjamin +. Laswell, be
ana appear at the next term of said
court, to be begun and holden at the
court house in the City of Jefferson, in
The county and state aforesaid ON the
1irst Monday in December, A. ID. 1892,
and on or before the third day OF said
term plead, answer or demur to plain
III 8 petition, the same will be taken as
confessed, and judgment rendered ac-
cordingly.
1t is further ordered that n copy here
OF he published in IuE STATE %lirpuBLI-
CAN, Il newspaper pnblisedd in said
county and state, for four weeks sue.
e~esslyely, the last insertion thereof to
be at least fifteen days before the com
mencement of the next term of court,
w. II. LUSK. Clerk.
a true copy from the record . attest
with seal this 18th day of August, 1872
w. II. LUSK, Clcrx,
BY j. A.. DROSTE, ID. C.,
A. NJ. HOUGH,
Attorney for i'laintiff.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
COULD NOT REMAIN A DEMOCRAT

COULD NOT REMAIN A DEMOCRAT
GEORGE TIcKNoR CURTIS, one of
the most eminent American lawyers
and authors, born at Watcrtown,
Mass, 1912, 4 graduate of Harvard
University, and a lifelong Democrat,
gives the following reasons why he is
forced to leave the Democratic party.
in . letter written TO the Editor Of
the .1mericuN EcOnOmiSt:
"SIR:-In common with many
other Democrats, ! cannot follow the
leaders of the party IN d%cnouncing
Republican protection as Il fraud
upon the labor of q great majority of
American people for the benefit of q
few nor can | subscribe to the doc.
trinc that n protective tariff is uncon.
slilutiOnal. | have no pecuniary in.
terests in manufactures, but ] know
what protection has done and is do.
ing for this country, If ii operates
for the beheiit of the few, | am one
Of the many; one of the great ma.
jority benfttod by it, including those
who dcnounce it for the sake of oh.
tanning political power. If the lead
ers of Il political party, assembled
in National convention for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for
the Presidency or Vice Presidency
choose TO stulti!y themselves bv fall.
Styling history, they can not expect
TO be followed by others who have
habits of independent thought aal
action.
The learned punlits who were late
~ assembled at Chicago in National
convention OF the Democratic party,
adopted by u two.lhirds vote, and
against the report OF the Committee
on Resolution, the following AS a
''plank''in the Democratic platform:
1--WE drnouncc Republican prutrc.
ton US "A fraud upon the labor of the
great majority Of the American pco.
pie for the benefit Of a few.
We declare it TO he Il Fundamental
principle of the Democratic party,
that the Federal Government has no
constitutional power 10 impose and
collect Tariff duties, except for the
purpose Of revenue only.
We demand that the COLLECTION of
said taxes he limited to the necessity
of the government when honestly and
economically administered
In drafting and voting for this re-
solution, the members either show Il
dense ignorance of American history
or thy manifest a purpose to win
votes lay drcciving the voters.
| can not, at the bidding of these
gentlemen, u~nlcarn the les son of my
whole life. The greater part Of my
life has been unSst in the study of
American political history anI con.
60 lstitutionaI law. If | can not
claim to he an authority on such sub
ierls, can point out to Uthcr, 'lr
true sources from which to devise in.
depreciation of the constitution.
These sources are not to be foand
in recent congressional speeches
whether made by members of one
party or the other. They arc to he
found in the interpretations given to
,Irr constitution by the lir,t Congre y.
by WashingtOn's administration and
hy tie aucrrrdiug almini,trmi,n, #
! } i'erson, Madison, john Qt,nv,
Adams aud Jack;ou,"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

The people of Missouri want a
change and they are going to have
it. They did not know how badly
it was needed until the Democratic
committee sent out the befoulcd,
disgraced and corruptionist Crittcn.
den to tell the people what to do.
That opened the eyes of the Demo.
Gratis who know all about the rotten.
ness of the Crittcnden administra.
ton.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
THERE MUST BE SQUARE DEAL.

All the Democratic election judges
should be chosen by Democrats, and
it is certain that they will be.
All the Republican election Judges
should be chosen by Republicans, but
there seems to be n doubt thai they
will be.
There must be no fraud in this
observation-disclosures City StU'.
The party that is bowling against
Rodman will steal the whole state If
they are not watched very closely.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

a large number Of Democratic
colonies from jefferson City went up
to Kakoka to see Stone chaw up
Warner in the joint debate, but they
returned home as silent as the tomb.
On the quiet they confess to each
other that Warner was too much for
Stone and that the joint debate was
n big mistake for The Democrats.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

We feel sorry for Stone, because
his party thought he. was able to
meet Warner on the stump and
brought about the joint debate so lie
could ",how orr According 10 the
report in the st. Louis Republic,
which scoopcd Tic GioJe Democrat
in the comp'cI, ness of lis report,
Stone was literally anyed, routed
pnd disgruced.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

MR. STONE feels sick, The Warner
enthusiasm at the Cahoka joint de.
bate filled his soul with ghostly fear,
and wherever he looks he sees these
words: "My name is Dennis"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
Electoral Ticket.

DAVID 7. DYER. of st. Louis.
SAMUEL +. SCOTT. of Clay county.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First pistrict-,Johu &. Mckinley.
Second District-C. u. Morrison.
Third District l.. +. Moultun.
Fourth District-David BOnham.
Fifth District--Joscph Mccoy.
Sixth Di,trict-J. +. Prudy.
Seventh DistIct-Odon Guitar.
Eighth District-W. j. Powell.
Ninth District-B. +. Russell.
Tenth Distlict-L. +. W. Rotlicnstcin
Eleventh District-F. +. Browncll.
Twelfth Di>trict-Nathan Cole.
Thirteenth District-B. Il. Cahoon.
Fourteenth District--Jo>. I. Davidson
Fifteenth pistrict-G. W. Ditty.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

THE Republicans of Cole county
are strictly in the push this year. A
big rally in Centrctown on Friday,
with 1900 present (; a rally at Brazito
on Saturday, with 800 men in line,
and a big rally at jefferson City on
Monday night, ought TO be enough
to convince all doubtcrs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
Fer State Senator.
County Republican Ticket.

Representative,
Proceeding Attorney,
CONRAD WNLDErkER.
sheriff,
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
Collector,
JACOB TN>NEE.
Treasurer,
e. ", THOMAS.
Ns-,-sur,
HtRMNN Er>tllJu-T.
Surveyor,
PHILLIP MU>Ick,
Puhljc administrator.
CHARLES +. CI.NRENBACH.
~Ecor"ncr'
nR. JOSEPH PuKTH.
rouuI, Judge, First District.
HENRY lIuLlKAH.
County Judge, second District,
FRED RATIFIED
Cou-tarlc. Jefferson Township,
FRED BCHERLE.
Constable CIarh Township,
Evil ENITIIEI.
constable, Gsagr TuNr.hp,
IlENfl HICKMAN.
Constable, Ith,ry Township.
BENJAMIN rI.\I>.
Constable, MORGAN Township
ADAM SCHMOEGER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

Missouri is marching on 10 that
great destiny TO which she is entitled
and which she will secure under the
administration of Governor Warner.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

TIE city council has submitted
an electric light ordinance to a vote
of the people. 1t is for 80 all night
li0hts.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

The Republican county ticket is
one Of the best that has ever been
placed before the PEOPLE and it should
be elected.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

LET's get together.-G..D
We vote aye.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

IT is now less u.an three weeks TO
the election.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
WARNER WILL BE ELECTED.

Adviccs received from every por.
ton Of Missouri make us confident
of a glorious triumph in the election
of Warner.
Here is our figures on the state,
made up from completed polls of n
majority of the counties and careful
and conservative estimates made in
the counties where the polling, under
direction of the state committee, is
carefully going on:
For Governor
W ..,...,..... 30 900
Nlullt'''''''' - ....'........ 2i2 900
Leonard 20 900
This gives Warner q plurality of
lO.OOO.-St. Joseph HeroiI. {
If every mar will do his duty it
can he made a plurality of 10000.
Stand up for new Missouri and
against mOssback mismanagemcnt
and extravaganza.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
It

For President,
Benjamin Harrison,
of Indiana.
For Vice President,
WhitelaW Reid,
of New York.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
For Congress Ssh District.
For Judge i4;h Judicial Circuit.

john W. MOORE,
Of Mouitrau Uuuty.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

In the Circuit Court of Cole County, No,
December Term, 1892. In Vacation.
1Snl
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-26
THO UGHTFUL COMMENT.

Expressions of q Leading Industrial
Journal on the Homestead Strike.
Engineering and Mining Journal July 9th.7
The results of the conflict between the
laborers and the representatives of the
Carnegie Steel Association at Homestead
Pa, are deplorable in every sense. Apart
from the iamentable loss of some fifteen
lives and the serious injury to perhaps
some fifty men, these events must prove
extremely injurious to the cause of the
workmen, for it is another very sad ex-
ample of the tyranny of organized labor.
1t is the unquestloned right OF any indi-
vidual or of any body of men to strike or
refuse, slngly or together, to work at any
rate OF wages or under any conditions
that they may be dissatisfied with. This
liberty, however, involves q respect on
the part of the strikers for the equal
rights OF others. Each individual has an
absolute right to work, as we'll as to
strike, and 10 accept any wages that NAV
suit him, and each establishment is free
to employ or not to employ any work
man or body of workmen willing to
work for such wages as it offers.
II the employer is unwilling to pay fair
wages he Will not get men to work for
him. 1t IS perfectly within the rights of
any workmen or association of workmen
to enoeavor, by argument or other peace
full means, TO persuade men not to accept
Tie rates Ol wages OLSTSu-
No man or body Of men has the ripht to
prevent by force anyone from working.
or to interfere with the absolute right of
every employer to manage his works as
he pleases in a legal manner.
1t is just as much an act OF indefensfble
tyranny on the part OF a body of work.
men to force other men to quit work. or
to forcibly prevent the running of en-
ployers works, as it would be if the en-
ployer should force these men to work
whether they wanted to or not, and make
them accept the wages he was willing to
pay.
What would the Homestead workmen
say if the Carnegie Company should put
a guard over them and force them to
work at the wages it chooses to offer.
whether they liked it or did not like it?
Would there not be an immediate and
Jusufiable cry from every part of the
country that the company was working
slaves, not free men?
The essence of liberty is respect for
the rights of others, and in violating
these rights the Homestead men have
already injured their cause almost
irreparably. They will never succeed in
closing the works by force. The whole
power of the State would, if necessary.
be employed to protect the works and
those in them, and to give free access to
them. The men may as we'll recognize
this fact, and confine their operations to
peaceful persuasion, by argument. to
prevent the acceptance of work by others.
or better yet, come to terms with the
company. They have by this terrible
tragedy greatly injured their cause, and
1t will be the part of wisdom to recognize
the fact. 1t will be equally the part of
wisdom for the company to be concilia-
tory toward the men and promptly mt
an end to this most unfortunate condi-
ton Of affairs,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-26
BISHOP OF ST. ALBANs.
Rev. Thomas Leigh Claughton Dies at
Ripe Old Age.

Rev. Thomas Leigh Claughton Dies at
q Ripe Old Age.
LONDON, July 25.-Rev. Thomas Leigh
Claughton. d. D., recently Bishop of St.
Adams, is dead. He was the son of
Thomas Claughton, ESQ.,, and was born
November s, 1903, at Haydock Lodge,
Lancashire. He was educated at Rugby
and at Trinity College, Oxford, of which
he was successfully scholar, Fellow and
Tutor, and where he graduated Bachelor
OF Arts in 1881, taking first class in CLASH
cal honors, having previously gained the
Chancellor's prize for Latin verse and Sir
Roger Newdegate's prize for English
verse. He obtained the prize for the
Latin essay in 1892, was appointed Pub
lie Examiner in 1886 and was in 1871 pre-
ferred to the vicarage of Kidderminster
by the Earl of Dudley, to whose sister he
is married. He was Professor of Poetry
at Oxford from 1852 to 1857 and Honorary
Canon of Worcester; was made Bishop of
Rochester in 1867 and was translated to
the newly constituted See of st. Adams
in 1877, which he recently declined owing
to his inability to attend to the duties Of
the Office.