davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
German
Syrup"
Asthma.
" I have been a great

haFC bOSn tC&k
Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want Of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, Syrup. I am con-
pafraeh;,a fdent it saved my
life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief anda gentle re-
freshing sleep, such as II had not had
for weeks. My cough began inmedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures I
am in excellent health and do cd-
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. c. B. STIcKNRY,
Picton, Ontario" .
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

10 Cures Colds, Coughs, 1ors Throat Grow
lnnucnEa- "hooping Cough. Bronch.hs All
Asthma certain cure for Con um pt ton In ar
stages. and sur relief III advanced stagca us9
n once. You will see the exc sl ent efCct asf3
taking the first dose. Sold by asslsrp svsryvhssR
large bottle- 81 &onts and nj JO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The earnings Of the Atchison, To-
peka q Santa Fe for the second week
In J1re increased S3l 900.
Ii is authoritatively denied in 1oron-
to that the Canadian Pacific is seeking
terminals in the vicinity Of New York.
William Bambatt, farmer living
near Columbus, Ind, was killed by
lightning while shocking wheat,
John Gildersleeve, a deaf farmer Of
Bloomington, H., was killed BY an
Illinois Central engine while walking
on the track.
Nearly every telegraph operator in
Spain left his instrument and went on
a strike, being dissatisfied with the
hours of labor and wages
A wagon on which John Brandt and
his daughter were riding was over
turned in the river at Hunting ton, Ind. i,
and the girl was drowned
The troubles OF dock wallpapers at
East Tawas, Mich, have been settled
on the basis that each union remains
In Its own town, but may complete a
cargo at either town,
The committee of trainmen from all
the divisions Of the Burlington rail-
way concluded their labors at Aurora,
H., and have perfected a scale Of
wages which It Is thought will be salts
factory to the Burlington officials
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

the manufacturing establishment here,
at 70 cents per pound the year round.
Well, jack, what did you have to pay
under the Walker tariff per yard for
calico to dress up the 'old woman" for
Sunday?
A. From shilling to % cents per
yard.
What can you get the same kind Of
calico for now, Jack?
A. From AZ cents to cents per
yard.
What did you have to pay for good
Sunday wool hat in those days, Jack?
a. From $3.50 TO 81
What do you have to pay for the same
kind of a hat nov, Jack?
A. From 80 cents to 81 -.
What did farmers have to pay for
trace-chains in those days.
A Two dollars for anything like
good ones
What DO YOU have to pay for the same
kind Of chain now?
A For real good ones, 90 cents per
pair.
What about boots and shoes in those
days, Jack?
A, An ordinary pair Of rough shoes
cost s., while the most common pair Of
brogan boots cost not less than 50.
What viii the same kind of goods cost
now, Jaca?
A. About two-thirds of the old price
What about a SUIT OF clothes in those
days, jack
A. Wei they were so very costly
that the common people never bought
any.
Every one knows that this is the truth
that under the free trade Walker
rariff "store clothes" we're so costly that
the common people did not pretend to
buy them
How is it now under the republican
protective policy?
A. Well, few dollars will nearly
cIothe whole famiIy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
TAKEN To THE HILLS
Fears Entertained thar Pennsyl-
vai ia Dam Will 10
Ont
The Populace Flies for his Life to
the Surrounding
Heights.
Great Danger that the Embankment
May Break az Any
Moment.

PorTSyuIE Pa June % After
twenty hours of work at drawing off
through the pipes the water in the inn
mense leaking reservoir of the Potts.
Vile Water company IN the ST Clair
val cy L has only lowered six feet and
the danger Of the entire breast giving
away az any instant has increased,
Experts and the builders OF the dam
frankly confess that they canuot un-
dersEud how the bank is holding to-
gether SO long under the wear of the
escaping waters The people Of St
Clair and surrounding towns are st:ll
in the hills, where they spent the
night Pottsvile and other safe places
entertained hundreds of them last
night The ST. clair council is being
urged to end the suspense by the use
OF dynamite and the excitement is be-
youd description.
The Reading Railroad company has
suspended traffic on the branch in the
threatened valley and has removed a
good part Of its engines and rolling
stock TO safe points Large construc-
ton engines are ready for instant call
and large quantities of new material
have been brought TO nearby points.
There are no tloodgates TO the dam,
the only outlet being two twelye.inch
service mains and these can only re-
lease the water IN about double the
volume that IL running in fron the
feeble stream.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

NEW YORK, June ~ Between two
hundred and three hundred house
smiths belonging TO the Knights 81
Labor were notified by their employers
last night that unless their organize
tion d.s1ontiuues the strike against tho
Jackson architectural iron works by
tomorrow morning they viii be dis
charged
Between two thousand aud three
thousand more will receive this noti-
fication when they reach their shops
this morning Unless the leaders Of
the order Of the Knights Of Labor COM
prebend the gravity Of the situation
and make other terms 5000 men, the
employers say, viii be idle within two
weeks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
some of the Reasons Why the
Country Endorses the Ad.
ministration.
Foreign Trade During the Last
Two Administrations Brief
~ Compared.
Facts Which Plainly Prove the
Wisdom OF Republican
Policies.

condensed statement has been pub
shed of the trade between this country
and foreign nations during the last three
rears of President Harrison's admins
ration and the last thee years of
Nleyeland's administration, which will
not be very interesting reading to the
friends of the latter Both exports and
imports are given for each of the years
IN question, and the industrial policy of
fine republican party is triumphantly
vindicated. The exports during the
three years of Harrison's administration
exceeded those during the cores pond
ing period of Cleveland's by the sum Of
1851 .gO7, 906, and the imports during the
three years of Harrison's administra-
lion exceeded those during the cores
ponding period of Cleyeland's 1905, 694,-
5l8
The excess Of exports over imports in
favor of the present administration,
which is SO often accepted as showing
the prosperity OF the country, was, in
money, 1852, 212,9S8; or, to put it in an
other form, the excess Of exports over
imports during the three years Of Pres
ident Harrison's administration have
been S2S1, 1871 800 while during the cor
responding period OF CleVelands admin
istration they ere only S28,684,3T
Equally significant is the fact that the
foreign commerce of the country has in
creased during President Harrison's al
ministration, a, compared with a CORES,
pondiug period OF his predecessors
term, by the enormous sum OF sSll,602,
824
But this is not all The value of
merchandise imported free of duty dur
ing the twelve months ending March
81. 1889, the last year Of Cleyeland's ad-
ministration, was $3.50, 294, 235, or "A 65
per cent of the total imports during
that period, while the value Of the mer-
chandise imported free of duty during
the twelve month ending March 81,
1892, amounted - 9l6l, 473, 523, 81 ID per
cent Of the total IMPORTS for chat period,
and this large increase in merchandise
free Of duty, consisted Of such articles as
almost whollo enter the daily consump.
Uion o. the people, Much of this, and
the most STIR ing feature Of 1.-THE in
creasa in the importations free of duty
has been accomplished under the
working of TIE Mckinley tariff and its
reciprocity supplement
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
COTTON All rHE SOUTH,
why Industries Are Prospecting in the
south.

why Industries Are Prospecting in the
south
The Atlanta Constitution quotes from
a statistical report a statement that the
difference between the annual value Of
the country's raw cotton as the planters
sell it and the same cotton when wrought
into fabrics is on an average $500, 100000.
The Constitution calls attention to the
enormous wealth which the sum total Of
few years Of such huanciering had
thrown into the hands Of northern man
Lfacturing communities and the OIL
world, as it declares:
1T is rot TOO late to make an effort to
keep this money at home The south
ern people need all the profit that can
be made out Of cotton, and it is evident
that the surest way to get it is to man.
ufacture our raw material here at home
in sight of the cotton fields"
This is the republican idea exactly,
and putting it into practical operation
ID has built up many industries in the
south Under free trade, there we're no
cotton factories in the south under
protection there are many. And yet.
isn't il strange that while the Atlanta
Constitution breaches republican doe.
trine 10 declaring that the factory and
the cotton field should be close neigh
5ors, it supports men for congress and
for president whose policy Is altogether
against the establishment u industries
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
MAILING TIN pLATELlE.
Daylight Thrown ON "a Democratic state
mcrt Re gardiug Tin Plate.

Representative Scott OF Illinois, made
a speech in Congress on the 18th of
March, in which he made the following
statement:
During the year ending June 30, 1891
there was imported over 100000
pounds Of tin plate. This have cost the
consumers under the old law $4,000 600
Under the Mckinley law it cost So,
100000 Icing direct tax upon the con
sumers Of tin of 12000,O 900 over and
above what they would have paid un
der the former law
The ridiculousness'of that statement is
snrpassngly strange; and it illustrates
how utterly reckless these tariff reform
ers are in making assertions regarding
the operation of the tariff laws
In the first place. the custom house
report shows that during the year end
ing June 30, 1891, we imported LOIS,
27S,274 pounds of tin plate, and not
''over 100000" as Mr.. Scott states.
In the second place, the cost to the
consumer. under the old law was S35, >
TAG 800 and not Sl0000,000, as the
learned reiormer puts it.
10 the thir} place it did not cost the
COusuulSFs cl-iUuJ,pVJ over anu 40 we
what they would have paid under the
old law, for the simple fact that the
Mckinley law was not in operation as
touching tin plate duriu the year ending
June 30, 1891, for it did not take effect
July LIST, 1891! So that during the year
ending Jure, 30, when the consumers of
tin plate were robbed of twelve millions
OF dollars in consequence of the Me
kinley tariff on tin, there was no Me
Kinley tariff on tin at all!
But after ali there is not much wonder
IN this absurd statement Of Mr. Scot.
Ii is on par with the usual democrat ic
statements regarding the tariff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENr.
sons of Veterans Nee in Yoari, C"noIave
at Oshkosh


at Oshkosh
Oshkosh, Wis, June 2l-Ihe ninth
annual encampment Of the Wisconsin
division Sons of Veterans, opened here
today, and the way that dele cations are
a]cking into the city is ample evidence of
A large attendance. rha locll COM
rittee estimates that over 1000 strangers
have already arrived in Oshkosh.
TIE Athearn hotel is eocampment head
quarters. There the division officers and
al the more notable visitors are quar-
tered, and there several Of the important
business sessions of the order will proba-
Div be held. The decoration
committee has done its york we'll,
and algs and patriotic oolors
alg d splayed everywhere They ere par
tilularly profuse at the Athearn, at the
hal used 6y the Old Abe camp Of this city
and at the city hall, where tomorrow night
gvand rally and patriotic meeting is to
be held A drum corps is in attendance
and will furnish the greater part Of the
music.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.
Pittsburg Association Men and Manu-
mcturors Decide Upon scale

PittsburR Association Men aud Mann
noturors Decide Upon scale
PnrsRURa, Pa Jnne 22 After a
conference between the Amalgamated
association wage committee and the
iron and steel manufacturer, lasting
from O'Clock last night until
o'clock tlis morning, wage
scale was practically agreed upon
The only question having tendency 10
prevent the signing Of the scale Is that
affecting the wages Of shearmen. Here
tofore experienced worlsmen are re-
quircd for this work The mnnufac-
turers, having introduced improved
machinery, claim the work can now be
performed by unskilled men aud a re-
ductiou is ASKED. The association con-
ceded d reduction, but not so much as
the manufacturers considered proper
The difference will no doubt be com.
promised and a settlement effected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

81 LOUIS Mo, June 22.-The Inter-
national Printing Pressmen's union is
In session. So far but little work has
been done, as many delegates have not
yet arrived. Committees have all been
appointed and the presidents address
r. al, showing the union to be flourish
ing. The convention will probably be
Id session four days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

They win Manufacture TIN In the United
states

states.
That peculiar wall Of the democratic
party which doesn't believe in the policy
Of making tin in the United States, will
likely be surprised to read the following
editorial from the South Wales Daily
News;
Last week we stated that one Of the
leading tin plate manufacturing firms
contemplate erecting tin works in the
United States. and we are now assured
that such is the case. The necessary
negotiations have been completed, and
the erection Of a tinhouse will be pro
ceeded with during the course Of next
month in the vicinity of New York, 1t
is also stated that an extensive establish
ment will be erected further inland.
The projected works will only comprise
a tinhouse, or the finishing department
of the trade where black plates, which
will be manufactured in the home works
of the firm, will be sent to be coated with
tin We also understand that two or
three gentlemen well known in tin plate
circles will tois eek proceed to America
with the object Of making arrangements
for the erection Of tinhouses there At
present the tariff on black plates is only
about half Of that imposed on trimmed
tin plates and were it not for the I'M
certainty among tin plate makers with
reference to be future duty on black
plates for it is supposed that an at
tempt will De made 10 raise it upon this
commodity no distant date-a feeling
exists that it is just possible other manu-
facturers would also adopt similar
steps,
This note probably refers to the firm
Of Marewood q Co, who will locate in
America
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
MAINE itEPUBLICANs
rrav syrnpatbize wiih blaine aud Name
a.lra 70 flr llnKnrMar.

They sympatbizp with blaine aud Name
Gisaves for Governor
PORTLAND. Maine, June 2l-Ine re-
publican state convention was called to
order today III II Manley who INTRO.
duesd Herbert NJ Heath as temporary
chairman. Hemh's references 70 Blaine
ard Reed, Hale and Fry we're loudly
cheered !.
Ex Governor Robbie read 4 resolution 81
sympatby With Blaine and his family on
tbe death of Emmons Blaine. 1t was
adopted by rising vote.
Henry b Ceayes was nominated Tor
governor by acclanafion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

PURCELL, /. T., June 49, Ben Leslie,
a desperate Seminole negro, was shot
and killed near Sacred Heart mission
yesterday There was standing re-
ward of 81, 600 for his capture Two
deputy marshals undertook to effect
his arrest, When the desperate made
resistance and attempted to kill his
captors the marshals opened fire on
him and shot him full of holes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

NEw York, June %. Police Justice
Grady held the Rev. Thomas Dixon,
Jr, pastor Of the Twenty third Street
Baptist church, in the sum of 81, 900 to
the grand jury on the charge orhaving
criminally libeled President Koch in
one of his sermons In the sermon in
question Mr. Hixon declared that be-
cause Of Koch's Official sets he ought to
be in the penitentiary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
IN HOUSE AND SENATE.
Several Important unls Reported IN the
Upper branch.

several Important nuls Reported IN the
Upper branch.
WASHINGTON, June 90, The attend
auce IN he Senate this morning was
small Senator sherman, referring TO
the Presidents message respecting re-
ciprocal trade with Canada, asked that
the printing be FASTENED In order that
the committee ON finance could at once
consider the subject. The act Of june,
1885 providing for the construction Of
bridge across the Missouri river near
Omaha, was amended, extending the
time for the completion three years
from the passage Of tile act. MIR Gull
lom reported the post office appropria-
ton bill Mr.. Allison reported the
agricultural appropriation bill and
gave notice he would ask for it's con-
alteration tomorrow
sin his opening prayer in the House
this morning the Chaplain alluded to
the death OF Emmons Blaine and in.
yolsed the plying love Of the divine
being on the bereayed father mother
and widow After the passage OF
several unimportant measures the
House went into committee Of tho
whole on the general deficiency appro.
priation bill,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
AS. IN11nEs DIALOGUE
prices and Pro sper,tV of Tariff and Free
Trade Cnutrasted,


Itls not Too late in the day to repro
duce a dialogue which took place at
London, Tennessee, in the campaign Of
1884, between Hon Il. G. Honk, then a
member of congress and Captain Jack
HILL prominent democrat in that part
Of Tennessee; but we will let Mr. Hank
tell the story himself: / was trying to
argna this Question of protection |
locke l'uver 10 one side of the room and
discovered in the crowd Captain Jack
HALL, q prominent democrat, Who own
ed a good river farm, raised splendid
crops and kept fine horses, sheep, cattle
and everything else that goes to the
adornment Of a modern farm What
sai3 10 aim as taken down in short
hand at the time and published in the
Philadelphia Press and and papers, and
| want to read as part of my remarks
that dialogue between me and Jack. /
said:
How much did you get for your corn
under the W8lker tariff of 1852
a From 10 to 1915 cents per bushel.
How much do you get for the same
kind Of corn, raised on the same farm
and delivered at the same place, under
the present Republican protective
policy?
A. Sixty cents a bushel at the heap
How much did you get for an average
pony horse in those days?
B. From $40 to 800
How muuh doyou get now under the
present policy for the same kind OF a
horse?
A From 500 to s125.
How much did you get under the
Walker tariff for your wheat per
bushel?
A. From 25 cents to 30 cents
How much did you get for the same
kind IT wheat under this present re
publican policy?
A From SO cents to 81 % per bushel,
owing to the demand?
How much much did you get in those
days for a good COW!
a. From S. to So.
How much for the same kind of COW
now, under the present policy
A From $50 to $40.
How much did you get per hundred
for flour under Walker tariff Of 1916?
A From 81 to 81 30
How much do you get for the same
tInd Of -four now?
A From 81 to S. per hundred
How much did you get for a good
sheep in those days, JackI
A. Fifty cents for a good one.
How much do you get for the same
sind Of sheep, under this republican
9hcy9
A From $3.50 to 8 "a voice in the
crowd. yes s. 80 FOR good one y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
FREE TIN
The Democratic Bill In Congress for the
Relief of Foreigners

The Democratic Bill IN Congress Tor inc
Relief of Foreigners
The statement made recently that the
ways and means committee OF the house
Of representatives had determined to
recommend the passing OF the bill re-
Gently introduced into that branch of
the legislature, with view to getting
rid of the duty of 2i5 cents per pound
on imports of tin plates, is one that will
come as a relief to a very important
branch Of the iron trade Of Great Brit
ain Industries, London, April l. 1892,
Even in South Wales, such is the state
OF trade that a large percentage Of the
tin plate works are standing for want OF
orders Iron Trade Circular, Birming
ham, April ,, 1892
All who are keeping pace with the
progress Of the tin plate Industries will
read {, following with interest;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
M'D0NALD FOUND.

Body OF the Wealthy Chippewa Falls Lum
herman Discovered Near Ingram
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Special Telegram,
June 2l.-Angus Mcdonald, the lum
man from this city, who has been missing
for three months. has been found dead in
the woods near Ingram. A post norton
will be held and the body brought here for
ilterment If possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
neaIY Chosen Again.

DUBLIN, June 22.-The anti psrnell-
ties convention to-day. Michael Davitt
presiding selected Timothy Healy to
stand for North Longford, which he
now represents. Hon. Edward Blake
Of Canada was chosen to be candidate
for South Longford
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
Twenty cars q Wool

ST. Louis, Mo, June 20 "A solid
train 81 twenty cars Of wool rolled into
st. Louis over the Wabash today.
This Is the first full train of wool 10
leave Texas this season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

in the south or anywhere else in this
country Free trade never located
cotton factory near cotton field, and
never will.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

Supposed to BE the Result of a Feud.
La GRANGE, Ind June o. Hugh
Piatt wa found murdered here yester-
day morning A neighborhood feud
has existed for years, and bis death is
doubtless due to the fact, though just
who committed the crime is as yet un-
known
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
JUNE EDDIsG


Milwaukee Young People Unite Hearts
and Fortunes
MILWAUKEE,, June 21-This morning
At 9 o'clock Miss Angela Lochemes was
married d NJ PaulY, Of Detroit at Holy
Trinity church by Father NJ j Locnemes,
brother Of the bride The best men were
WIN. i. Lochemes, d BROTHER Of the bride,
and Mr.. WIN Fuchs, Of Detroit, a partner
Of the groom.
Mr. Pauly Is prominent young bust
ness man 0f Detroit, Of the firm 81 Paulr
FuGas 4 Co., manufacturers Of church and
society goods Miss L1ehemes il the oldest
daughter 1T Mr., and Mrs. John Lochemes,
and ID great fayoTite Id this city, where
she has hosts q friends.
New YoRK. June Ii The engagement
DC Edwin Gould one Of Jay Gould z
sons. to Miss Sarah Cantine shrady
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs George /
s brady, Of New York city, Ie announc g
Tbs Ebworth league u the Dangills
IIlJ district convened at Cnrisman.
II wi d The largeat convention ever
held ID the district The sessions will
continue over two days and three
nights
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

GA motion Of Gov Flower the nomins-
ton vas made unanimous.
Adjournment was then taken until 2 p.
NJ. Tuursday