davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

new tariff law II the farmers OF the United
States do not supply every agricultural
want OF our entire population. That Law
was frHmed 10 give them this market and
TO encourage industries which would in
crease consumers by increasing factories
and the demand for labor thersin.'
Mckinley quoted from uttsrsncss by
Gladstone and Cardinal Manning 10 show
thst ffes-trnde England has In many parts
not only stationary but decreasing rural
population, and said there was nothing in
the condition Of agrioulturs in that country
to induce our farmers 10 exchange what
they have got for what II offers.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTAINERS.

Twenty-Second Convention of Their Union
at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-The twenty second
annual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America began it's
session in this city to day. Nearly 800 dele
gates are present. The matters Of great
Importance before the convention are the
adoption Of beneficiary features and dis
cussion of the. expediency of openly fight
ing all liquor legislation. and perhaps in
the extreme. in committing the union to
prohibition sentiment. Bishop Golfer, Of
the diocese of Winona, Mimi, was selected
az presiding officer.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
North Dakota Republican, =.

FARao, N. D.. Aug. 2.-Ths repuulican
state committee met this afternoon. Al
fred Dickey. Of Stutsman. was elected
temporary chairman without opposition.
Congressman johnson was rsnominatsd
for congress by aoclamation. The fol-
lowing IL ths stats ticket. Governor, Burk;
lieutenant governor, Il. H. Hankinson;
sscretary Of state. G. N. Dahl: auditor, Mr..
Walker; treasurer, Il. II. Booker; superin-
tendent Of public instruction, j. N. Devins;
commissioner OF agriculture, d. II. Mo-
MILAN; attorney general. r. Fl. Kourke;
insufancs commissions, Fred y. Fanoher;
railroad commissioners, W. G. Lockhart,
N. G. Lawrence and g. T.. Wilbur.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
Leaves of Absence Revoked,

WARRINGTON, Aug 2.-After an hour or
more of flibusterine the house to-day ad-
journed after revoking all leaves of absence
to members. majority of the democrats
in the house are making ST. ong efforts to
bring about \ compromise on the Worlds
fair matter, and this after noon conference
OF forty or more members was held in the
ways aud means committee rooms. Both
sides in the democratic party were repre-
sented, and a committee to talk over the
matter within the party was appointed BY
Dockery, as follows: Against the Worlds
fair, Bankhead, Cummings, MoCreary. Gull
berson and Mcmillan; in favor, Durburow
and Williams (Ill.), Fellows, Reilly and
Shively.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
Death Of a Famous Stallion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Senator STAN
ford's stallion Sport. eight years old. rec
ord 2:22A. died to-day of pneumonia and
Inflammation of the bowels. The disease
at Palo Alto seems to be epidemic and
many OF the horses arc coughing. Bad
water 10 supposed to be tho cause. The
Hobart stock farm and the San Jose sta
blss have also suffered severely. and the
great stallion Stamboul has bsen taken to
Stockton to prevent his taking the disease.
Sport is said to have been the most beauti-
full horse ever bred at Palo Alto. His sire
was Piedmont. and his dam Sontsgg Mo-
hawk, and he could not have bean pur-
oh hassd for over $4,000.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
Prefers to Go 1t Alone.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 1.-The Peoples
party state convention was called to order
at noon to-day. ed. =. Greece. of Detroit.
temporary chairman. made an enthusiastic
speech, in which he declared smphatically
against fusion.
The following ticket was nominated
Governor, John w. Ewing; Lieutenant gov
ernor, Geo. II. Sherman; secretary of state.
Frank M. Vandercook; treasurer, Joseph
w. Welton; auditor, Clinton Peck; attor-
ney general, A. A. Ellis.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

SAN FRANcrsoo. Aug. a.--The San Fran
cisco u Denver Railway company has filed
articles of Incorporation. The object of
the corporation is to construct standard
gauge road from suitable point on San
Francisco bay, in Alameda county. in n
general sasterly and southeastsrly direction
80 convenient point on the state line be-
tween California and Nevada. The length
OF the proposed road is estimated at 300
miles. The capital stock is fixed at ST.
10000. of which amount S3OO.OOO have
already been subscribed. The directors all
live in this city.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

WALLACE, Aug. 2.--Three Of Sheriff Gun
ninpham's bondsmsn Withdrew from his
bond to-day and the county commissioners
have declared the office vacant and np-
pointed Coroner Sinmz sheriff The law
gives the aherih power TO vet another bond.
but IL 10 claimed that under martial law
this part Of the OWL law does NOT apply.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

this city. One Of the principal raos de-
partment circuits Of the Western Union
company was tapped. The returns we're
delayed until bets were mads BY thosein the
scheme, and then tbs results were sent BY
the operators who wsre At the tap. Two
pool rooms lost 10 heavily that thsy APP
pealed to the company for relief. Just how
much tho gang made IL not known, bat ons
or the persons on the inside says ths
smount is not less than 26,00O and may
bs $4,000.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
saw Min Mon st,n Out,

STEVENS FoINT, Wis, Aug. 2.-Ths saw
mill strike is apparently no nearer settled
than yesterday. Wallace & karner's mill
started this morning. tho crew being satis-
fed with their wages. About nino o'clock
strikers Of the other mills marched down
and compelled the Grew to flee from the
premises. One man was knocked down
with club, And If the sheriff had not been
on hand bloodshed would have been the
outcome.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
HIS BOOKS ALL RIGHT.

Somsrby Returns aud Courts InvestigA-
ton Declines to BE Interviewed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-Supreme Justice
Freeman ID. Somerby, of the Iron Hail. has
returned to the city, but declines to speak
of the charges against himself. He insists,
however. that his accounts are all right
and that he is not afraid of an invsstiga-
ton.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

this morning brought
in throngs Of people
from Kansas, Iowa and
Missouri. to hear the
great protectionist.
Business was almost
suspended and eyery-
body Witnessed the
i'm m ense procession
which preceded the
governors speech. All
along the line of march
tho buildings were dec-
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
n,,..,d Are ti,. psane,n slssrs,

Burrs, Aug. 2. = Especial. s. Twelve
Cinnamon, working on raneh of whish
one of their number II proprietor got Into =
FREQ for all fight this morning over vsles
right. Sam Lee. q would-hs psscAmahes,
was shot through the groin and u dyiuG
and All Fook. ths agarsssor. hiss two bnllses
In his right lsg and badly fsAAtsse4 heeee
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
A Blaine Man Put Forward .

New YoRK, Aug. 2.-Prssident w. W.
Tracy, of the Illinois league, says that in
his opinion J. s. Clarkson will be elected
president of the National kepulican league
by acolamation at the annual convention in
Buffalo Sept. l. He has talked with Clark
son and has reason to believe he will ao-
cept.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
Probability OF More Trouble.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2.-Thers 10 .
probability Of moro trouble at tho Goal
creek mines. The miners are growing rest
lsss under the continued presence OF troops.
Numerous outrages have been cummtttsd
of lato on soldiers sent out singly. and 10
has been found necessary 10 increAss the
force Of guards by thirty.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
Biily's Boat Displaced,

Cows, Aug. 2.-Soon after the start mad .
In the race for the queens cup to-day tho
Meteor, Emperor Williams yacht. took the
lead. which she held over the entire course.
The CorsRir. however, which otosssd the
finishing line second, was declared winner
on time allowance.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. At was learned
here to-day that on Saturday y call was
issued for q secret meeting tomorrow
night in indianapolis Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Order of the Iron Hall. Be
yond the fact that a call for Il meeting was
issued nothing could be learned in oonneo-
tion with IL.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
Fall in Line for Ben,

New YORK. Aug. 2.-An official noti6ca-
tion was issued to-day from the headquar-
ters Of tho Republican National League
calling on every republican club in tho
United States to meet at 73O O'Clock on the
evening of Aug. IL and organize march
ing campaign club before adjourning.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
A Move In Court,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The first legal
process in the case Of the Iron Hall has
been begun here by Edward Bucholz, trus-
tee of the local branch. Rarnisheeing him
self and other trustees Of the local branch,
on account of foreign attachment for q
81, 600 certificate which had matured.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
A wanlthy Man Muyd cred.

" ""1Ft"y WI" "1 1U1""Fcu'
HASTINGS, Nsb., Aug. 2.--Dslsvan 8. Cole
Was murdered last night by unknown per-
sons. His body was found this morning In
. deserted shanty lying in pool Of blood.
Cole WAS one Of the weslthiest men in the
CITY. The object Of the murder was proba-
bly, robbery.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
THE|RFARMS M0RTGAGEO
Mckinley Expounds the Beauties Of
Protection to the Farmers
Of Nebraska
Scarcely Ono OF Whom Does Not
Pay Interest on Money
Borrowed.
All Of Whom Must Buy Under Protection
and Soil Uader Fres Trads-spe-
cious Arguments. 49,.

BEATRICE, Nsb.. Aug. Fifteen thou
sand people at the Cnautauqps grounds this
afternoon listened 10 . stirring address by
Gov. Mckinley, Of Ohio. Special trains
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
HrOk o n Safety Record,

hpR1NaFIELp. Mass, Aug. 2.--George +.
Taylor made mile in 2:l4 1-5 on safety
in Hampden park this afternoon, breaking
tho worlds record of 2:i5. The record il
official,
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

On AUGUST 8, 14o2, Colum-
BUS with three ships sailed from
|oalos in search Of the Western
Continent.
After a perilous voyage of
6eventy-one days, he landed at
Ban Salvador. On the northern
shores Of Hayti one Of his yes
bels, the SANTA MARIA, was
wrecked. The other two, the
Pinta and the Nina, returned t.
Spain in safety.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

The senate passed the resolution for the
appointment OF special committee to in
vsstissts the Piuksrton systsm.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

Mutuals paid $5325, $9.65. $14.40. In
the third heat Holndel strained himself in
the stife joint of the left hind leg and had
to be withdrawn. He would undoubt-
edly have won the race had it not been for
this, and was hot favorite. selling against
the fields Ut big odds in the last three heats.
The race will be finished tomorrow.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
BEAT THE POOL ROOMS.

A Gang Of sharpsrs successfully Tap tho
Wires.
New YonK, Aug, 2.--Ons of the boldest
wire tapping schemes attempted in several
years was SUCCESSFULLY put through by n
gang Of sharp young men on Saturday In
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
Monmouth Races.

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. "A strong wind
made fast time out of the question. Five
furlonRs-His Highness won, Russell SEQ
ond, Addie third. Time, 1:Ol.
Six furlonRs-Uncle Jess won, Spartan
second. 81. Michael third. Time, 1:164..
Pickpooket second, Adelbert third. Time.
1865.
Mile-Mary Stone won, Merry Monarch
second. Reckon third. Time, 1:4015.
Six furlongs-Zorling won, Flavilla sec-
ond, Westchester third. Time, l:16
Six furlonRs-P. Moyne Gslding won,
Trouble second, Sir Richard third. Time,
1:16. u.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03

SARATOGA, Aug. 2.-Traok fast. Mile and
one. ne.si1teenth-Addis B. won. Million Sec
ond, Freezer third. Time, 1:5O15.
Six furiongs---stonenell won. Dr.. Has
brouok second, Toano third. Time 1:161Ia.
Mile and e-sixteenth-Hsadlight won.
Bullhnch second, Brussels third. Time,
1:51.
Five furlonQarNick won. Robusta seo-
ond. Bertha third. Time, 1:O2.
Mile and ons-half, hurdles-St. Luke
won, St. John second. Hercules third.
Time, 2:49.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2.-Six furlon9s-Over-
ton won. Minnie Gee second, Bernardo
third. Time, l:15s4.
Mhe-Lena Frey won, LonRshot second,
London Smoke, third. lime, 1:54.
-Four furlongs-Judge Cardwel1 won,
Rapidsl second, Norvalz third. Time, :5l.
Carnival stakes. six furlonRs-St. Croix
won. Aldebairn second, Adolph third.
Time, 1:164.
Raleigh second, Eli Kend,g third. Time,
1:35.
Six furlonRs-Tenor won. Lilly Lochisl
second. Preakness third. Time. 1:1615.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
RACES AT BUTTE.
The 2 :23 Trot Not Fintshed--Winners ot
the Other Events.

The 2:23 Trot Not Finishod-Winners Of
the Other Events.
BUTTE, Aug. 2-First race-three-el -elghths
OF mile. handicap. purse 3300--H Henderson
d Reeds Dick, III won, 4. M. Starkey's Cy-
clone, lie, second; j. J. Dolan's Gypsey
Girl, l24. third; r. p. Sutton's Flora Il. ITO,
fourth; Ed Williams The Jew, 120, fifth;
H. D. Browns Parole, 1926. sixth; =. E.
Randalps Gray Booster, ITO. seventh.
Time, :35. Mutuals paid 1886.
Second race, thrse-quarters of mile,
handicap. purse $4O0-H. d. Browns NAL
colin, l20. won; w. @. McClellan's Mike
Brown, 105 second; z. Craven's Hello, 122.
third; Susiun stables Brow Scott, 115.
fourth; Henderson d Resd's Diavolo. III,
fifth; Ryan Bros AL Watts, 10S, sixth.
1iae, 1:17. Mutuals paid $10.15.
Third race, trotting, 2:23 class, purse
"
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
Discount of20 percent

From our regular plain figure
mark. These goods are all
new, bought from the best
manufacturers this spring; but
we are in the house clean
ing business this year and
nothieg will be carried over.
Everything must be sold, and
our prices have been moving
goods the past few weeks with
cycloneic vigor.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-03
1T WAS BEEF TEA.

Cong ressman Cobb Ordered That Bever-
age, Not Extract of Corn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
HOW II PROTECTS.
TIE TARIFF EoUALIzGS DIFFERENCES
N COST OF PRODUCTION.

A. Result our Laborer. Are Enabled
t. Iarn Higher wage.-At the Same
Time All >oncompeting Article. Are
Made Absolutely Free.
OF cost in production Of nanufac-
lures 80 per cent. represents labor.
English laborers get only half as much
wages as Americans, and consequently
If there is no tariff duty TO he paid. the
Engllshman could compel the American
10 stop manufacturing or reduce the
wages Of his workmen 10 the English
level
Hut at this point Republicans come
forward with a protective tariff, and
show Us that under its beneticent opera
lions the American manufacturer is not
obliged 70 stop work, nor 10 reduce the
wages Of his employee.
We protectioni-ts say 10 English and
other foreign manufacturers, through
our national government: II you choose
to have your laborers work for starya-
ton wages; if YOU prefer 10 keep them
in such state u industrial yassalage
that Gn the language OF that eminent
free trader W l. Scott. OF Pennsvlva-
MA what they eat today they must earn
tomorrow if you think il right that the
great mass Of your laborers, men and
women, should spend all their lives sim
ply that they may thereby obtain an in
sufficient supply Of inferior food ana
clothing, and wear ont their weary lives
1rN. +,r,- -.
your own matter, and we cannot prevent
it if we would
But we say 10 you, distinctly and pos
itively that orr laborers are not pal
any more than fair and reasonable
wages. even though they are getting
from two 10 three times as much as
yoTr laborers get for similar work; that
we will neither permit our manufactur-
ers TO stop work, nor the wages of our
laborers 10 Ire degraded 10 the English
level and for these reasons we will levy
duties upon all your productions which
compete with our own so that YOU can
not bring them here and put them upon
our market at prices less than our own,
nor undersell our goods of the same
classes, unless you do il at a loss to
yourselves.
But while we are thus severe toward
all foreign productions that compete di-
rectly with our own industries. we per
NIT all articles Of necessity, which we
do not and cannot produce here, such as
tea, coffee, sugar and other things
amounting TO over 50 per cent. of all our
imports to come in free of DUTY We
tax heavily such articles as are Injuries
and not necessities and which only the
rich can afford; for if the rich will in
dulge in such things. let them pay
heavily for the support of the govern
ment that grants them the privilege
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
= CAMPAIGN OF LYING.
The Atiiiud" Of Ohio Democrats on the
wool Question In 1883.

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= "''i' ~, 'u'eu oF Deiii"-
'''''l- t,',',,' :! .ei'i'' '''' ana
IT., i'''e'',' =. i''ii''Sfa''c votes "hfch
--''-''' ',''' mercy '''lu'll"h III Wool
WI ~ '''''''',y' '''o = "'''' ~ WOOL
'.''- i'';.' '.''.o'' EN- f' Ili
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Da,nocra+s ~ ;n5,,s,r;|',si, a;-',a3
Thar docnm.ut in tssa hay[ - snra,
springer fres wnoI h;j,s IA ,rtat ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
THE DISASTER OF DRUNKENNESS
1t Threatens to Overwhelm the Country
with . Flood of Woe.

u threatens TO OverWheim the Country
with . Flood of Woe.
SO great is the disaster. from an eco
nomic point of view. wrought by the
liquor traffic that Germany has insti-
tuted most exhaustive investigation.
This investigation has resulted in the
declaration that the alcohol habit re-
duces the available military strength of
the empire by Is per cent. The investi-
cation was conducted according to the
highest standard of German thorough
ness, conducted in country where pub
lie opinion is strongly in favor of beer
and wine drinking. and the results de-
clared must be considered as arrived at
very conservatively.
VIII our social reformers Of the eco
nomic schools in America pause one
moment and consider the terrible enemy
they have in the liquor traffic? The in
dictment against liquor can be made
more severe in America than in Ger
many. The pens of poverty are not
filled alone from the humber walks of
life. Those from the ranks of wealth
and from the great coInmoners come
down borne toward terrible destiny
until they find themselves among the
dependent poor.
One million people In these United
States are at work day and night to push
the terrible traffic. Progressive Age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23

We do not want il. 1t costs too much.
Every cheap coat represents certain
amount Of misery and suffering. The
merchant who buys cheap" clothes
for himself or family decreases the pur-
chasing power Of his own customers.
The manufacturer who buys only
cheap raw material and necessaries of
life would lessen the market for his own
goods
Nor Is there any inconsistency in de-
crying "cheapness" and at the same
time favoring low prices.
There is a reasonable limit that is desir-
able. but to go beyond which is suicidal.
The laborer and capitalist should each
have reasonable return for his labor
and risk. Each is dependent on tie
other
The wonderful progress and prosper
ity Of the United States is due TO its
splendid home market, the purchas-
ing power Of which depends on high
wages.
The making Of Cheap" things means
starvation wages and NO purchasing
power.
Nothing is cheap when we have moth
ing with which to buy.
Producers Of one article are con-
sumers of another. and to cripple one is
to equally affect the other. We must
have good. fair prices if we would keep
up our standard of wages.
The free traders cry for "cheapness~
is a delusion. The Cheap loaf" be-
comes stale for want Of buyer.
We have no use for "cheapness" in
this country Of high wages. good living,
comfortable homes. happy fresides and
general prosperity.
In China they have more simon pure
cheapness than anywhere else in the
world. 1t might be good thing to send
q few shiploads Of our American apos-
ties Of cheapness over there It would
be sure cure for their mania.
can Economist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
THE FOREIGN TENDENCY.
1t is Entirely Opposed to the Spirit 81
Jeterson's Teachings.


JeHerson's Teachings.
OF the forces arrayed against protec-
ton today moi one is more powerful for
harm than the lameniable mania for
foreign goods which prevails among the
American people. 1t would require the
employ ment of hundreds of thousands
of workers and the payment of millions
in wages to produce the things annually
imported which might just as well he
produced at home. A protective tariff
Is all right and effective so far as it goes.
but to perfect its efficiency something
else is needed. In letter to Jean Bap-
tiste Say, Thomas Jefferson wrote:
The prohibitive duties we lay on all
articles of foreign manufacture viii h
prudence requires us to establish at
home, with the patriotic determination
Of every good citizen to use no foreign
article which can be made within our
selves, without regard to difference in
price. secures us against q relapse into
foreign dependency"
jefferson clearly saw that the cooper
alton of the people must accompany the
protective tariff which he vigorously
III tihtt AtiEht IL WI
out its greatest good.
Would that the illustrious patriot
could speak to the American people to-
day, He would not need TO ask them TO
voluntarily pass by cheaper and perhaps
better foreign articles and pay more for
inferior domestic goods, as he did in the
early days OF the republic. Great
changes have occurred since then. Tn
der the polcy lnangurated by the fathers
OF our government manufacturing has
50 grandiy developed that American
prooucts IN These iast years OF the Nine
t"entn century tulIy equal, both IN price
ana quallty. those OF any other country
on earth. Ana the people OF every other
country IN the worid recognize TINS TACT.
american wares ma tlieir WAY 10 every
corner "' me eAr'h' ana are eagerly
SOUGHT nf the Pe"pies OF All o'her ma
llohs' otly N AHer13a VIII you near
American pf''lnc'S oeof'ed,
ihls s'Ale "i Things Is az wrong 10
l. eh''"Tl 10 maze one almost ashamed
% oo'hS "h Nii'sf''"n I" Nf' 'Ht i"'tiEn
insignia i'''''fe'' on ,he Signs 81 trade
nivn y Any 90 our i"fse eihes. !" oe-
r"'i va, an''' @'IH'iNn' "eiu,he
,euNh, neal ihiI"Etel' hl' similar
ia'''iS hiIihR me 7ho" windows ana 10
near ne ignorant r'''h 81 2 tali"r 'h-
4iEhAh''y reI"i me 'hs''ina'ion mat ne
A.tps any amer ieaI s"r'S' ne Nelidor
81 tFehcn no"l9' hhEIiSh JACK
AilNes. nfSish r"Es' herman
emma : ne "h" s'lS 'he lucrative 'raae
IN these degenerate DAYS ! ne man who
s"'d only American products would
speedily ma ms way 10 the p"oFhouse
I oreiEn ana imported are tho
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Geo. W. Heath. of Bucksport, in
w the county of Hancock and State of Maine,
by his deed dated Feb. Is, 1890, and recorded in
conveyed to me the lot on Broadway, in said
Bucksport adjoining my homestead and being
seven rods wide along said Broadway and fifteen
rods long. with buildings thereon; now therefore,
/. the mortgage named in said deed hereby
claim TO foreclose said mortgage, the condition
thereof having been broken.
5w23 WILLIAM D. BUCK.