davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
Meeting Executive Committee.

The County Democratic Executive Commit
tee is called to meet at Aubevi!le ON Sale Day
in October next.
Eugene B. Gary, Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
C0R@ETS.

Thomsons Long Thomon' G, Thomsons E. Thomsons
numbers Warmers Coralne aud
Warmers Health the lead for cheap Corset
Lace Curtains Tapestry Skane Dapery Fringe scms
Madras, ,,.-n
Embroidery Stamped Linens Lace Cushion lop &C.
Fast long, full fashioned
Kid Gloves Black Cood length Foster hook the best
Kid Glove Mosquetair Tans Brown and Black
The prevailing buy from us at onehf the
city price. .,u r
pieces Pad beautiful patterns cheaper than Insey
% p inch Dress price which will surprise you
Ladies Button ohoes
s. and widths, b, c, d and last
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
THE C0RoNEH's INQUEST.

Coroner Wilson organized jury of inquest
Yesterday, and after viewing the body the
Jury we've adjourned until this morning at
ten O'Clock, when 1t will meet IN Trial Justice
Wardlaw'S office. The physicians made an
examination of the body, and it is expected
that they will report tomorrow. Testimony
will then be taken as to the causes which leu
up 10 the killing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
Dress Trimmings

Every prestige business Our fall
Novelties in Silk Feather
Bands Jet and Silk Baids dcent Silks Veves &C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
Goods.
CLOTH.

No material than Broad Cloth They
come shades an Light Gray Myrtle Green Garnet
and Black 50 inche wide. Gyards makes full dress.
delighted know that have added full line OF
Towels, from &C.
up 25 Linen Doyla and Napkins
Towel 27X4O inches at 29c
Columbia fold in all the staple colors Germantown
Saxony
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
NOTES BY The WAY.

CAROLINE KILBY is the art decorator
of the largest carriage building estab-
lishment in New York, and has twenty
women under her supervision.
SIX successful hospitals have been
founded for women by women physi-
clans in Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago, San Francisco and Mime
apolis.
Mis-. JOSEPHINE BAsTHES, of Ashe-
rille, y. c.. has travelled 5000 miles
and spoke $50 times in one year for tenn
perance and Sunday-school interests.
She also wrote leaflets and contributed
thousands Of them.
MRs. I. i. TABER WILLETs. of Roslyn,
L. l., personally manages farm of six
hundred acres. Her Guernsey herd is
one of the finest in the country, and
their owner is said to know the pedigree
of every one of them.
AT a meeting of the working wonen's
club of Syracuse, y. Y, some time ago,
one of the members gave 4 history Of
the work of police matrors in the var
ious states, after which the mayor of
the city presented n gold badge to their
police matron, Mrs. Sarah j. Peck, in
behalf of her friends.
The women CT New York state viii
furnish and decorate the library room
in the woman's building at the Worlds
fair. Plans are perfected to make the
furnishings very elaborate and tasteful.
The room will contain rs complete q
collection g j. possible TO gather of
works written by women.
TIE widow OF the late Tewfk Pasha.
of Egypt, the beautiful and intelligent
Emmeh, is said 10 DC remarkably pro-
Cressive and bencfcenJ in her ideas,
and the Young khcdive consuits her in
every matter Of importance. Many of
the reforms of civilized nations have al
ready been inaugUrated, AID others urs
in contemplation
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

| B o. Railroad Company, Grafton. W. Va.
| 20 per cent. increase.
Close Christie, Mayfeld, N Y, Is to 25 per
| cent. increase
wilkins & Close, Mayfeld, n. Y, Is to 3 per
cent. increase.
Canastota Knife COMPANY Canastota N Y
10 per cent. increase.
New York Knife Company, Walden. N. Y, 10
per cent increase.
Thomaston Knife Company, ThOmaston,
Conn, 10 per cent. increase.
W. F. Epperson- Ladosa, Ind, 10 per cent in.
crease. -,
Pittsburgh Reduction Company, Pittsburgh,
Pa, 10 per cent increase.
Sultan Buggy and Carriage Company, Wits
Pigeon. Mich, 10 per cent increase.
b. Hoyitzer, Chnseburg, Wis, 10 per cent in
crease
Enterprise Manufacturing Company, Man
helm, Pa 20 per cenE Increase
Shaw ; took Company, Lowell, Mass. 10 per
cent increase
Kings County KNITTING Company. Brooklyn,
y. Y, ; per cent increase.
Western Knitting Hills, Rochester, Mich,
Is per cent. increase.
Western Knitting Mills, Detroit Mich, 10
per cent. increase
Langley & Davis Oriskany Falls. Mich, . to
80 cents day increase.
VIM Carter s Co. HighlandsVilIe, Mass, 10
TO 30 cents a day increase.
Mccormick & Co, Harrisburg Pa, 10 TO ID
cents day increase
lie should not forget the 1000 en-
ployes in the FAN River cotton mills.
who had their wages increased ON July
II.
The simple fact of the matter is that
wages have been higher, work more
plentiful. trade brisker, foreign COM
merce larger, average duties lower,
manufactured commodities cheaper and
every class of citizens more prosperous
since the Mckinley tariff passed than
they were before in many years. We
do not attribute all this to the Mckinley
tariff, but we know it to be Il fact, and
every one of ordinary intelligence and
nfOrmation-which classification, we
hope, includes Mr.. John De Witt War
ner-lSnows that it is fact. Why at
tempt to dcny?-American Economist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
w.leEs AND TARIFFS

| Free Trade FaIlacieN'-ProtectionD Did Not
Cause the Homestead Lockout. Nor Ha.
| 1t Brought About MoNe strtkes-On the
Contrary 1t Has Lessened the Number oil
Strikes and Increased Wages.
Free traders try to twist the Home
stead lockout into proving:
1. That the Mckinley tariff caused It.
2. That the Mckinley tariff has in
creased the number of strikes.
5. That the Mckinley tariff has re-
duced wages.
Let us examine these three PROPOSE
tons separately.
1. That the Mckinley tariff caused The
Homestead lockout
On nearly every product of the Home
stead and Pittsburgh iron and steel
mills the new tariff made reductions
According to the American Manufac-
turer, the duty on &4-inch and heavier
round and square iron was reduced 10
per cent, with other reductions on bar
iron. That on boiler and other plate
iron was reduced % to so per cent. from
the rate in the tariff of 1888. Steel bill
lets were reduced from 10 per cent. dd
rd5OrelB 70 various rates from = cent to
clio cents, and beams and structural
iron from II cents to 9-1O of a cent
pound. Hoop and sheet iron were re-
duced lilo of cent all around.
Do our opponents argue that lower
ing of duties causes lockouts?
2. That the Mckinley tariff Ads multi
piled tie number of strikes.
The Hon. John De Witt Warner pub
fishes in the New York Weekly World
of July IS a list of items, evidently
CLEANED for the most part from the files
of the World, each purporting to be a
mention Of strike, a case of wages re-
duction or a lockout, every case being,
as he asserts, sin an industry which is
subsidized by our tariff.
1t probably never occurred to him
that unsupported quotations from the
notorious New York World might not
carry conviction, The 4I3 cases he
mentions extend over about twenty
months; many are not reductions at all.
many merely mention the temporary
shutting down of some establishment,
many more partalle of the nature of
those on whom the democratic party
bases its hopes of victory next Noyem-
ber-they are repeaters, ringing the
changes on an item already quoted
and counted. Here, for instance, is
sample lot, all we have space for,
CLEANED in a cursory glance through
the article:
Nay, Gs3L.-Thc coal miners of Illinois have
had their wages reduced from % to 81 cen ts per
ton
this A report from the Illinois Labor
Bureau shows that wages in the coal
mines of that state were higher in 1891
than before in three years. Here is its
table.
WAGES PER DAY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
HEY DESIRE RECIPROCITY.
Our Successful Policy Has Stirred up Brit
ish Jealousy.

Our Successful Policy Has Stirred up Britt
ish Jealousy.
The wonderful success of the reci-
pr ocity policy of the United States has
not failed to invite the jealousy of
Great Britain. 1t must be admitted, too,
that for that jealousy there is ample
rea son. The control of their own mar
ket already threatened by the very ma
tons of whose manufacturing interests
England " ished to be master, British
manufacturers now find themselves de-
prived OF the few neutral markets re-
naming open to them By this policy,
par ticipation in the benefits of which
their free trade system has rendered
impO ssible. The prevailing sentiment
in En- gland on the reciprocity question
is well shown by comments like this
one from the Liverpool Murcury:
For months the foreign Office has been en-
deavoring with all its force and diplomatic skill
to obtain the renewal on better terms of the eX-
piring commercial treaties Result-HH Fail
ure al round. Nobody Will have anything 10
say 70 US, because we have nothing TO offer
them. The motto do ~ dss prevails in all the
commercial departments Of all the European
foreign offices. We have no duties to take OF.
We can make none of our markets freer to the
foreigner than they are. For our benefit and
not for theirs we have invited them TO sell what.
ever we wished TO buy without let OF hindTance.
They therefore, bitten by what Salisbury him
self admits 10 be fallacy, blandly decline to
make any concession
Besides the picture which it gives Of
the rage felt by Englishmen because of
their folly in stripping themselves of the
weapons necessary for success in COM
mercial warfare, there is another state
ment in this paragraph which is worthy
of remark. 1t IS the confession that it
was:
For our England's) benefit, not for theirs,
that We have invited them TO sell whatever We
wished to buy, without let or hinGrance.
When England adopted free trade in
1876, she did it not for any sentimental
reasons Of reducing commerce 20 Il
beautiful love feast betw cen the ma
tions. 1t was done for hard business
reasons. British N anufacturers, after
hundreds of years of vigorous protec-
ton, felt the mselves able to do the
manufactur ing of the world; all they
wanted was open markets, and those
open markets W ere to be secured by the
adoption of free trade by other coun-
tries. Now that her example has not
been followed and that free trade has
been repudiated by all nations, England
commences to squirm, for she sees her
own supremacy waning. Protection,
reinforced by reciprocity, is the recog-
nized commercial policy of the day.
The American CObdenite is hopelessly
in the minority
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
A NEW SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
It's Corner stone VIII BE Pra ctic1I IT.
struction for oIEer.

It's Corner stone viii BE Pra cticll In
structior for W omen.
In the fall 4 new school is to be started
in New York. It's cornerstone is to be
practical instruction; its object, to
broaden the field of woman's work. 1t
is called the New York School of APP
piled Design for Woman, and may boast
of being the first of its kind in the
world. The much-discussed subject,
the sphere of woman's work, will re-
ceive marked impetus by the found
ing of this school. At the completion
OF the course Of its instruction the young
women will be ready to enter a new
field of work. They will be qualified
to make patterns for carpets. wall pa
pers, oilcloths and similar designs. and
the man who has reigned supreme and
alone in his position of architects
draughtsman will need to beware, as
the graduates of this school, though IN
assuming the delic:ously feminine, will
have tucked away in the cells of their
brains such knowledge of free-hand,
linear and pen and pencil drawing,
such clear ideas of architectural con
struction and details and plans, that as
a rival draughtsInan She becomes dam
gerouS
The special feature of the school, and
where it differs from any other IN ex-
istence, is the fact that its instructors
are practical men and women who are
actually employed in manufactures or
architects offices. They have not been
graduated from their special line of
study ten or fifteen years ago, but they
are in constant touch with the manu-
facturer; they grasp just his needs and
are in friction with the whole business
world in the speciality which they are
hired TO give instruction in.-Chicago
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
10 ER CONTINUES.
Carried { Coin sc-er Tor Luck.

4 gentleman who is well known in
Ti;t;n. o.. carries in lis pocket pccul-
lar, old-fashioacd SercU fo- luck. as he
says The screw has head about the
size Of en- ordinary button. and i was
found in the CID Presbyterian graveyard
in Georgetown Tho relic WAS shown to
q reporter By its owner, who told when
and how he came by It TIE grave
near where it was found" sGid he,
was one of the Oldest in TIE burial
ground. and the screw, l have since
been told. Is at least one hundred years
old It's brightness led ne 70 believe Il
vas made Of gold. and it has since been
tested and pronounced 10 be twelve
carat gold Tribune
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

THE New York Standard Watch Com
pany make a watch which is veritable
marvel 1t contains twelve jewels,
handsome dial, plated case, is made of
the best material throughout and whole
sales at considerable less than four dol
lars A watch as good as it could not
be had for less ban 1925 twenty years
ago Yet the LABOR making that watch
receives not less than three dollars and
as high as seven and eight dollars day.
Asked how such low prices and high
wages were possible, the president OF
the company, Mr.. W. C. Roberts. said:
"a single instance will answer the
question. a while ago the screws used
in that watch cost US fifteen cents
thousand. Our superintendent in
vented machine which makes them at
a cost of two and one-half cents thou
sand Such Improvements have been
making constantly in the American
watch business, and they have finally
resulted in placing the American watch
in cheapness. quality and beauty way
beyond comparison with any other
watch or earth"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

LII day the wind
had stung as it
blew beneath a
sky of slate, and
even Gramercey
park Ike d
bleak and cheer
l e S s, while a
brougham of ell
e g a n t trim,
with two liv-
cried men on its
box. ratified up
10 the door of a
mansion inst
south of Irving
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
Reduced Rates,

Bunny TO restaurant cash;er)-D'ye
make any discount fer cash?
Casi-ie--Ycs; we throws OFF N iick.a'
that goes with othcr te-ms.-Tzut!a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

The American people are just now
getting a good object lesson in the
blessings of the much lauded cheapness
of the free trade ''reforme-." It is
cheapness. AID nothing but cheapncss,
which is at the bottom of the Home
stead troubles-c heapness in the iron
and steel market snch as it never pre-
scented before. Ifsteel billets and pig iron
could command a little better prices in
this country to-day there would be no
talk Of trouble between iron and steel
workers and their employers. They
are simply getting 4 taste of chapness
Do they want any more il?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

EITHER TIN Plate is produced n this
country or it IS cot. II 1t is not, then
the tin plate duty is revenue duty, ex-
actiy such I one as the democratic plat
form advocates. Ii it is-ard there's not
the shadow of a doubt abOat it-the
free traders stand convicted o. willful
and malicious Justification
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

GEN. SICxLEs, of New York, stopped
long enough in his electioneering at the
Chicago democratic convention to de-
clare that the duty on champagne is
particularly burdensome, because mil
lions of bottles are shipped to Europe
every year to be shipped back with for
eign labels on them. We are glad 70
admit that in one case ar least the tariff
is tax, when it taxes the un-Ameri-
canis.n of our millionaire champagne
drinkers, who scOra 10 drink wine
bearing an American label. and drink
the same wine with avidity whe.. it is
stamped imported
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
MAYORS PROCLAMATION,

Designating the time and place for hold
ing the annual election of city and
school district officers, and naming
judges and clerks of said election for
the several wards of Dodge City, Kans.
STATE OF KANSAS |
County Of Ford
The state of Kansas to all to whom
these presents shall come, greeting:
Know We that l, WI Fitzgerald, pres
ident of the city council and acting may
or of Dodge City, Kansas, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by law, do by
this proclamation give public notice that
on Tuesday April 9Th, 1892, there will
be held city election, between the hours
of 8 a. m. and 6 p. M, and the officers to
be chosen are:
FIRST WARD:
member of the city council;
:. - . board of education. 8
SECOND WARD:
member of the city council;
:: 9 :. board of education.
THIRD WARD:
member of the city council;
2 - - 8 board of education.
FOURTH WARD:
member of the city council;
8. - board Of education.
That the votes of the electors for said
officers will be received at the polls Of
each ward of Dodge City as follows:
First Ward-City Hall.
JUDGES: CLERKS:
r. W. Tarbox. W. II. LyBrand.
Alex. Alter. John kinnell.
Fred Berg.
Second Ward-Union Church.
JUDGES: CLERKS:
R.F. Hammond. II. NJ. Beverley.
A. j. Freeman. c. L. kearful.
John Sommers.
Third Ward-McCarty' Rink.
JUDGES; CLERKS:
H. II. Carter. E. r. Pryor.
Ezra Swan. John Hale.
III. Wing.
Fourth ward-Resideuce of. n. Pope
JTDGES: CLERKS:
IN. Pope. A. y. Gissell.
W. q. Shinn. Gus. Guthrie.
|. +. Hudson.
In witness whereof l have hereuntO set
nv hand in said city, county and state,
the 22nd day of March, 1892.
W. j. FITZGERALD. .
+ Acting Mayo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
METAoDtsTs.

The following are the appointments
for Garden City district by the Methodist
conference in session last week:
VIII. Rose, Presiding Elder; Ashland,
W. Z. Rolingson; Beaver, W. L. VIII
liams; Bucklin, J.A.Irons ;Cimarron and
Speareville. r Pitchers; Dighton, c. NJ.
Bamford; Dodge City, c. E. Williams !;
Fowler and Minneola, W. G. Cook Gar
den City. A. P. George; Ingalls, and RAJ
wanna, c. Foster; JetmOre. II. S. Booth !:
johnson City and Richfield. W. V. WIFI
merry; Lakin, j. A. Nield: Leoti, j. II.
Scott; Liberal, D. j. NJ. Jones; Meade,
j. w. Crouch; Ness City, D. r. Latham;
Nonchalanta, W. L. Dexter; Scott City.
D. G. Watson; Santa Fee. n. H. Oliver;
Syracuse, l.. A. Markham; Tribune, to
be supplied; Ulysses and Hugoton.W. L..
Beacock; Coldwater. E. V. Allen.
We are pleased to know that Rev. Rose
will continue to make his home at Dodge
City. He has done good work here and
this promotion will not only enable him
to extend his field of usefulness. but still
occasionally lend helping hand to the
people of his old congregation. e. E.
Williams, who takes the Methodist pull
pit of this city, is said to be a man of
more than ordinary ability.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
The Fort nay. Home Probable.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-(Special.)
The public land committee has made a
favorable report on Senator PETERS
measure authorizing the interior depart
ment to convey to the state of Kansas
two and half sections of land included
in the Fort Hays military reservation, in
Guiding the buildings thereon. This land
is to be granted for the purpose of estab-
fishing a home for old soldiers within two
years.
And still our esteemed contemporaries
make frantic though unayailing efforts to
bring the Fl. Dodge Institution into dis
repute.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Adopted by the Phenix Club on the
Death of Baker Forman.

Death of Baker Forman.
To THE PHENIX CLUB:
Your committee appointed to present
resolutions of respect to the memory of
our late brother J. B. Forman, deceased.
report as follows:
WHEREAS, BY the immutable laws of
nature, as eXemplltied by the uncertain
ty of life and the certainty of death, our
esteemed brother. j. B. FOrman, has
been removed from our midst. deeply
mourning his untimely death and remem-
bering his zeal and unselfish devotion to
our welfare while associated with us,
and especially in the organization of our
club, having been its first president;
therefore be it
Pesolsed, That we express our deep re-
greet at the loss of one so universally low
ed for so many manly aud noble quail
ties, and admired as business man for
his ability and sterling integrity. ever
being faithful to his trusts.
Resolzea. That while we sorrow with
his relatives and friends. we can console
them with the eternal promises of God,
that those who are faithful! to the trusts
committed to their care here, shall be
rewarded hereafter.
ResOlzsd. That as token of sorrow
and respect. his picture in our hall be
draped in mourning. and that these res
olutions be spread upon the records of
the club and also published in the city
papers.
w. f. TEARE,
c. w. AvERILL. ron,n;.+oo
GEO. T. TODD. No'iiiiii''ee'
w. H. PEARCE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
Votice to the Public.

DODGE CIlY, Kansas, March -. ls9s-
Notice is hereby given TO the public that we
have this day sold our interest in the fur
nishing of the Oriel Hotel and the good will
and patronage thereof, also all outstanding
accounts, to Emma j. jenkins and Cora y.
jenkins. We therefore sever our connection
Herewith and will not be responsible for any
bills bought for said house after above date.
All parties knowing themselves indebted to
us at this time will pay their accounts to the
above purchasers who are authorized to col
lect and receipt therefor.
o. Z. JENKINS.
Z. JENKINS.
W. H. JENKINS.