davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15
Protection for our Farmers Found in
the Mckinley Tariff Law

At various times since the passage
OF the Mckinley Tariff law, We have
been given facts and figures shown
the beneficial influence that INV has
had on American ngricnlture; how,
by decreasing importntions of com
peting farm products it has increns-
ed the demand for our own produce
tions, while at the same time still
further, extending the farmers mar
ket by opening up new opportunities
Tor employment to our people in
manufacturing Industries, and thus
creating q larger consuming classfor
the farmers products. But those
figures have necessarily been incom-
plete owing to the short period OF
time during which the new law had
been in operation. Nov, however,
that an entire fiscal year has elapsed
since the enactment OF the Tariff OF
1890, it is possible to make Il fairly
accurate calculation as to the larger
value OF the farmers market due to
Mckinley Protection. This we have
done by comparing imports Of com
peting agricultural products = or
products which in some form or 9TH
er compete with those of our farmers
during the years ending June 30,
1890, and June 30, 1892, the two
years Immediately preceding and
succeeding the passage Of the Nc Kin
ley Act. The statistics are taken
from the Summary Statement OF
Imports and Exports issued by the
Treasury Department, and they
show clearly the benefits OF the new
law to agriculture:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15
In campaigning in southern Mime,

In campaigning in southern Mime
sofa knute Nelson is meeting many
old friends Of whom Ire had los,
track. At one meeting he met with
two OF these old friends. For ono OF
them he had stacked wheat in his
younger days, and for the other ht
had done Il piece oibreaking. These
men had come from eighteen to TWEEN
ty miles to hear Mr.. Nelson speak.
1t is safe to count these two men sol
id for knute>-Fergns Fails journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15
Suicides fof ssnsatioa:

There is in Paris, class OF, snic;ieA
who make every aaritrAhrethetlt fof Mia:
led effect. They are known to the 30.
lice as suicides a sensation. To spite
some persons and make themselye.
shudderingly remembered. all the de
tail is thought out. Numberless letters
of farewell are written. an elaborate
will is prepared, the rooms are put il
Order, and the best clothes are donned,
Poison or the fumes Of charcoal afe prs:
ferrea by this class: the Revolver 81
afoWhing aisfigure the features too
much and spoil the effect. And this
form OF suicide seems to be largely on
the increase.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15
Isnty- fTt Dollars Reward.
sStruYet1

ssttr1 ned
froiii Tie snake isiyer= Farm, Warren.
Mimi. eleven spring; calves, one 81
them pure White. Above reward will
be pnid for delivering ut the farm or
found.
+. ". WoopwAnD, Mgr.
Notice..
SD property holders are hereby re-.
lilcsttsl to ..lp.sn MP about their
preR,ists, mid have all deeayfng veg.
etati8lL,sattelt ,tMHs i,f Bhrfe.l lip No
,,hc,. Tint dread .li4pi,sa, Glidfein,
is upon our eastern shores, and
pre,:,,utiOn is necessarily ii VIC wanld
escape the destroyer.
by order ri City Dumrd Of Health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15
Protection for Orr Farmers IN The.

1t requires little tiipbfetical knows
edge MOI. broad philosophy to under
stand the meaning of this table. One
fact stands out strong and clear:
The Mckinley law has decreased the
Importation OF articles COR peting
with the products OF American farms
by $26, 1895 In other words in.
the fiscal year OF its operation, it has
made the farmers home market
more valuable by exActH THAT
amount This, huWever, is but II
small part OF it's work. When we re-
member the new industries estab-
Iishpd, the old ones expanded, the
!nrger number OF laborers Employed,
the wages increased and the greater
purchasing power OH the part OF all
classes OF our people, which so prom
inent a Free-Trade statiststian as
Edward Atkinson says exists, it is
safe to say that double That figure
( =
scarcely measures the value OF the
Mckinley Tariff to our agricultural
lists. And the effects OF this' larger
market, of this stimulated industry,
we see all around us. Not for II long
time have our farmers been SO pros
porous and contended. There is no
kind Of i, chance orcalamiUy howlers
in the great agricultural sections
OF the West; and the farmers ofthose
great and growing districts ran be
depended on to roll up their usual
large majority for the Farmers poll
cy and the turner's candidates OH
the 9Th day OF the coming November.
-Anericun Economist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15

Two years ago the cry of the alli-
snce in this county was to let them
in to examine the books. 1t was
even limited that the hooks wecesin II
terrible shape, and it was necessary
that another set Of officers getsin to
strnighten them out. But that cry
ceased rs soon as the new men got
in, and il they have found anything
wrong about the books they have
certainly not made it known.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15
ThE MAN WHO THINKS.

'.HoW lie you going to voter
asked !, Republican OF naii III
doubt.
j think, WIS tile tebis; '.t,,at J
sli;,ll vote for Donnclly :
oh no, you don't think anything
of the sort. The man who thinks
never votes the Peoples party tic
ket.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15

The republican county ticket is
gaining friends every day. 1t is COM
posed OF good competent men in
whom the people can place the ut
most confidence The business OF
the county will be safe in their hands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10

h<i.ttsr han ais swa. VITA ssiass. al
nlxskioa. AZ lie tsaia sse7s ~ ae
* Ltd "a s4E1 aEa tcSsehsd the sofs
fol1s az h<r sxizs VITA one brown nm
ger arr thea rev back a. II aston
lied o. 80 own assiax. she ssS -.t
$780,. .Ae sEoald act have understood
Il she A@a poeia<ssr ANA Use lsrt< i .
o1rlSy grisaed . white toosneG grin snd
treGssd On happily.
Ee-,s gsSozas was the stuR that
seez<d 70 hila 30 pretty. and two bands
about The COTTON Of brown fox far
over her shoulders wss . short double
cape. f9r-edgsd and with . wattezu
train fsIiiag from below IL behind
Tais train Il WAS that gave the old-sifae
iosk % shs oostane. for century and
half ago women dill not discriminate
between a. wear for the stree. and ct
wess for the house. as il was supposed
they had pow learned TO discriminate
until the revival OF long walking skirts
90 plainly and 20 sadly gave the lie TO
the supposition-
My scveEteen-year-old wore . poke
hat above her wstteAu folds; it was a
large poke OF ecyu felt with brown rib
hons and brown plumes-
Il may De that the twentieth century
Is coming IA with even more Of self as
sertion than has characterized the nine
tceath, for feathers and ribbons on heads
aud on shoulders seem To me month by
month arA week by week to stand up
straightes and straighter. At New
Years dance it wAa impossible not to
notice the self-confdence, SO To speak,
of tho ornaments Of the evening gowns
Two Of them have sketched hastily.
The ecru and green brocade was worn
by big blonde. Heavy falls Of lace
made the deep hounce at the bottom,
and the hip draperies. like modified
paniers on the sides and the short
sleeves open in front to the shoulders
and Che bertha filing in the front. and
the mouat OF the pearl-sticked fan.
Purple velvet barred the brocade il
front, giving it richness and color. and
purple velvet made the back aud the
pointed train. Purple velvet made the
bows that caught the sleeves on the
shoulders and that were the moving
csuse Of nay choosing the frock for de-
scrip.ioa; for the. bows, or the ends OF
the velvet, pointed up sharp and
straight like wings: two. contrary 70
all anatomical principles, finding place
on either side There Is no grace or
beauty in such an arrangement. Beauty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10

STANDING FEATHERS AND BOWS.
school. that is to say, by the French
school; but rather sharp definition.
chic. sensationalism, theatrical effect,
and judged from this standpoint the
velvet wings were undeniably success
ful.
Quite in the same line. but carrying
The idea still farther was q rose-coiored
gown strewn with pale blue flowers
and worn by New York girl who was
bride just before the holidays. Her
dress had princess cut. with pleitings
of deep Soudan lace introduced into the
two wide panels in front; In the middle
wsA IA enormous bow Of deep rose vel
vet surmounting the lace plaitings and
surmountsd in turn By three rose-col-
ored prince of Wales feathers Three
lengths on rose-colercd ribbon velvet
were Hoped from this bow and caught
~ different heights on the right side
with other bows and 2lumes; on the
left side . length Of soft silk was
caught beneath the middle bow and
carried around 20 the back where it
was held with tho biggest bow Of all
and the most imposing bunch Of feath-
ers. The short sleeves were Of en-
broidered chiffon held by bows and
feathers On the shoulders, both bows
and feathers standing erect or waving
In the heated air of the ballroom with
the most nonchalapt independence i'm
aginable. The catalogue was not yet
complete. for the fuzzy, much-curled
hair Of the pretty wearer was twisted
into . Greek "knot"-or more accurate
" . buneh-with feathers planted in
its heart aud rearing themselves sky
ward over all.
There is nothing more characteristic
Of the winter than the red pomegranatc
flowers. Last night looked about at
the thcztsr and saw their open glowing
petals, symbols Of luxury and album
dance. flaming from every corner. They
shone out upon the bosoms Of black
gowns and OF fawn-colored ones. They
warmed Up ps.s blue aud had weird.
vivid effect, showing brilliant against
green. They were worn upon pink and
worn upon gray. There was q shy girl
in white. a girl Ia her frst season, who
was dee<cd with them, and belle in
yellow. who has been belle for seren
or eight years. The prettisst combina-
ticr OF AL perhaps was dress of pale
rold.sn broom. figured with crean-col-
cred ar.7s-s. With crcsm-colored noes
t.1sfsni.lvs eS-sr- everything. aud the
prsrs- Tzrase saas pecping cut from the
ross snf es4t from the low knot Of hair
aohInd ,hs 2 <ish. ears
Do saa l. better tAe vioi-ts we wore
Year $50 - pcncs~1nsse ne~c-s9
e.., Frrw~ CS7or~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10

or % least that IL was peopled almost
entirely by women in brown dresses
and rich brown turs. There were light
er and brighter browns near me in the
foreground. with tan and russell half a
block away. and the more soIaber and
aead-lsaf tones fading In the distance
Up the avenue and down.
Charming women passed mo in brcrSn
princess dresses with high Medici col
lars Of brown Lyons velvet Shaggy
brown wosicns brushed the pavement
with long. double-brcasted coats that
reached the feet and opened over deep
hsms Of mink fur. Carriages rolled by
giving giimpses OF rounded forms buried
n great wine-brown Cornemaras, and
other carriages stopped TO allow long
brown bengaline overdrcsses 10 be raised
Iiiqhtly above sheath skirts Of brown
shot velvet as their dainty wearers set
foot 70 the sidewalks.
The color combinations were beauti-
lul. tho sll-prevsiiing brown setting on
~ nothing else could have done the
more brilliant and varied tones. There
was tan set sidr By side with green vel
yet shot with leaf brown There was
ths beautiful blue OF the silver swallow
showing between the deep slashes Of .
bona giove-fsting brown coat, like a
Newmarket idealizcd- There was
hAa4gy Indian red wool froclx. woven
with brown. and with coat slashed and
srinned with, brown -Sslvst There
we're brilliant rcd cloth froaks by twos
and by shrses. with brown velvet bod
i-~% ard rows OF narrow brown gimp
~ ne long. stately, mud-sweeping
srapcrlcs-
Most eye-compeIling Of ali were the
Ihaggy Russian stripes and plaidA.
bome had wide bars In rich crimson and
bsown and gold mixtures on very dark
grounds: others had stripes Of medium
width in rather light brown and creamy
brown shades. framed by narrow lines
in green, gold. Russian red, olive and
blue.
There was one pretty girl with eyes
that had never known disappointment
who were bearer brown gown with
rows Of black silk braid and jet veil
bsada-makiEg an up and down picket
fence style Of decoration to defend her
waist. and with bias skirt slashed 10 the
waist and trimmed with beaver bands.
Her velvet oclcer's collar had a brown
feather ruehing. and her felt hat was
trimmed with brown ribbons and
plumea
There was q handsome matron, too,
Of the sort whose prosperity nsunts
itself in what seems the very wanton-
pess Of insult. whose dress was q tobac-
co brown camers hair. figured In green
The bsck of the SKIRT was plated. and
the sishs 'front.' was trimmed with rows
81 green velvet on the bottom aud lifted
On the left side 70 show . pesticost Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10
- 80. 2 - - ? - 1lIf.lI7s-'
TAs Ress Auffsoritfes.

such a. Or. Do Lewis. Prof. Gross, and
others. agree that csssrrn - not . local
nut a eonstssgtisnal dssesse. IL there
fore requires a constitutional remedy
Iizs iood's ssrsansFslis, which per-
manentiy cures eatarrb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10

fswn On the right u vas laced To-
eether. t'le fsvn skirt showing s~uessh.
The scb-crr- trswn coat Vas If heavy
velvet with green six lining AID the
rarrr-t edr- al around of pale fswn
fur
The rrcst ro.iceabis figure that pa SGD
ne IN the ~sinntas Cat I stocd or M.
-crrcr watching siie kTif'isrt Picture
wss . rirl II ssveuossn, psrssblv.
Stressed r,s,ch "a ~fe might have brer
sensory and a half sgo. Artsqus
fashions far yra-s PAST lave been ske
wright particular fsshicns. ssst thsy
ssvc act sssxn themselves upor TIE
R~eets IA broad dayiirks ard apon
sverydzv hsziacas ssce4sious vita sny
hing H're re frsak ccrsplscer~-
gita whiea they A. re-v sbewfnx
.serns<ives. Ny seven s~rn-Tes~cid BAD
. Httle coloer-i 80 hsasnd k<r ~ks
tcked a. ~ her bright eye. oct
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10
HER IDEA OF DRESS
Ellen Osborn Talks of Fashion
for sdid~inter.
REDDISH BROWN STILL RElGns
E-- Yosk's Streets ara Bnshf Though ste
Grip s EP.1snse-Women Tsk
Heed fos Their Go~n&

New York streets a.. a. gay sna
bright as If ths grip were not epi-
1eale and tie doctors visiting hun
treds Of pzsi@Ets each per day.
Standing On the Garner of Twenty -taird
street and Fifsh sysnus this morning Il
ssemsd 70 Eae that tAe world had turned
vi Atenee ot warm. reddish brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
METHODIST CONFERENCES.
Where and When the Winter and Spring Ses-
sions Will Be Held.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Bishop Andrews,
secretary of the board of bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, has prepared
the following list of assignments of bishops
as adopted by the board of bishops for the
spring conferences OF 1895:
Bishop walden-south Carolina Conference,
Bennettsville. 8. c.. Jan. IL; Delaware, Dover,
March 8. New Jersey, Mount Holly. March IL;
New York, Tarryt0wn, April B.
Bishop Bowman-Georgia Conference. Demo-
rest, Jan. IL: Alabama. Birmingham, Jan. 49,;
Central Alabama. Birmingham, Jan. 20; Upper
Mississippi. Corinth. Feb. 2.
Bishop Professionalism, Brunswick. Jan. II;
Florida. Paiatka, JAM 10; ST. Johns River. De
Land, JAM 20; Lexington. shelbyville, KY,
March %.
Jan. II; Gulf mission place not selectedl, Jan.
IL; Louisiana, Shreveport. Jan. &c; Washington,
Stanton, Va. March %.
Bishop observation-disclosures, Fort Smith. Feb.
2; Little Rock. Pine Bluff, Feb. 9; Baltimore,
Hagerstown. March Ii. Bishop Newman will
afterward visit the South American mission.
South Kansas, Coffeyville. March 8; Southwest
Kansas, Great Bend. March 10; Northwestern
Kansas. Bellevie. March 22:
Bishop warren-Virginia, Roanoke, March. g.;
Philadelphia, Norristown, March 8; Central
Pennsylvania. Bellefonte. March 15.
Bishop s. Missouri Msooe
Kirksville, March 20; North Dakota, Fargo,
April 10.
Bishop Merrill Wilmington, March 10; North
west Indiana, LaPorte. April IL.
Bishop Joyce-North Indiana. Mishawaka,
March 20; East German. Buffalo, N Y. April g;
Troy and Albany. April IL; Vermont. Barton,
April 10.
Bishop NiDde-Eew York, East Danbury. Conn.
April 8; Maine. WestbroOk, April l z East Maine,
Machias, April 20.
Bishop Fitzgeraid-Newark probably Jersey
City. April s.; wyoming, Scranton, April -;
Northern New York. Malone. April 10.
Bishop Goodsell-New England place not
fixed), April 5: New England Southern, Plym-
outh. Mass, April IL; New Hampshire, Roches-
ter N. III.
The foreign conferences will be visited
by Bishops Thoburn. Tay lor. Foss. Newman
and Vincent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
GRAIN WAS POUNDED DOWN
From Weak Opening Wheat Rallied
but Little and Later Declined.
Partridge Willing to Wager that the In
creased Visible Noted in Mondays Figures
Will Go as Heavy as 3.OOO.00G Bushels


Cudahy's strong Buying Served to Boost
Provisions
CHICAGO. Nov. ia big club to pound
prices was what the heavy stocks of wheat
proved to-day. The market ruled weak.
and, notwithstanding rally on decreas-
log receipts and on bullish advices from
abroad. the cereal closed with . loss of l4c.
Corn and oats are also off lac each. John
Cudahy openly buying pork sent
that article up l7lac, and caused
lard and ribs at the close 20
show a gain of .05 and .02lac,
respectively. The wheat market opened
extremely slow and decidedly weak. Per-
haps the weakest feature. or at least the
most depressing one. was the persistent
short selling by Partridge and other lead
ing bears. Later there was substantial
rally on the advance in the closing cables.
and the small receipts at primary points.
The opening was weaker. and prices about
December. and Sc for May. than yester-
spay. The most prevalent guess on the Wis
lble supply for Monday was that IL would
show an increase of less than 1900. 900 bush
els. but Partridge was Offering I'd bet and
to give Odds that It would increase $780,
coo. or more.
Corn. though q fraction higher early.
soon became weak and lost &c. part OF
which was finally recovered. The early
strength was attributed to the buliish nat
ure of Primes report, which reiterated
what has been so often said before that
the results of huskinRs were every W here dis
appointing, and added that the crop would
not equal in weight 20 per cent. of an av-
erage. However, heavy resllzing and free
short selling overcane other consldera-
tons and weakness and depression ruled.
There was some upward movement later,
but the prevailing sentiment was bearish
Oats were heavy in the face of some very
blu llsh sentiment il Primes report
Hog products opened weak and lower on
q 5G010o drop in price of live hogs at the
yards, but Cudahy turned an aggressive
buyer and the shorts got frightened and
put prices up sharply in all products. An
easier feeling ruled during the closing
hours.
Freights were weaker and u lower. at
ga 03c for wheat and 2lac for corn to Buff
falo. Estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat, 30 cars; corn. $50 cars; oats. 140
cars; noge $4,000. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO. Nov. 12-The Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipss. $500; ship
ments. l.1O0 Market dull and lower Good
TO extra natives. S41005.50; otners $500
4; stockers, Sl.s50225; Texans, S2250310;
cows. S1.2002.SO.
Hoas-Reoeipts. $4,000: shipments $500.
Market closed lower: Rough and common,
S. 25f05.40: packing and mixed. S5.4O05.65s
prime heavy aud butcher weights, $3.50
5.65; light. $5.4005.70.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; shipments, 900.
Market steady. Natives. 80. 7594sO: mixed.
S30275; lambs. S35065.55; Mexicans, s.. so
KANSAS CITY. Nov. II CATTLE - Re-
ceipts. 1000. shipments 1000 The market
was dull. Good stock steady: others 100
15c lower. Representative sales were a.
follows Dressed beef and Shipping steers
$25005: cows, Sl.050250. Texas and Inc
dian steers. 81. 160265; stockers and feed.
ers S2.600265
Hogs-Reoeipta 1900; shipmenta 1000.
The market was active and steady, closing
easy. All grades, e4.s006.52lt; bulk. $3.50
sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 600.
The market was unchanged. Muttons o.
Gals; lambs. $3.50.
EAST LIBERTY. Nov 12-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, LILO; shipments, ESQ Nothing do.
ing: all through consignments. SIX car
loads OF cattle were shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 2.s0oL
The market was firm. Philadelphias. $5.95
@6; mixed. $5.900595: Workers. $5.7005s5.
Seven carloads of hogs were shipped Co
New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 200: shipments. 200. The
market was steady at unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 12.-Hogs weaker at
S4S005.75. Receipts $500; shipments. 900
Cattle barely steady at SL500465 Re.
oeipts. 1000; shipments, 800.
Sheep firm at $25004.76. Receipts, 800;
shipments, none. Lambs stronger at $3.50
05.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
A Home for Homeless Boys.

To the Business Men OF Indian apOlis
While we are making preparation to OBJ
serve Thanksgiving. how many are giving
thought to the wants of ragged and often
homeless boys upon the streets. who will
have no cause for thanksgiving. II each
one of us were to spend night or two on
the street, say in the vicinity of Washing
ton and Illinois Pennsylvania and WASH
ington, Market aud Pennsy yania, Illinois
street TO the Union Station, or many simi-
lar business corners. the sight that wou Id
greet Us would touch our hearts. There
we see boys of all sizes, ag5s, color and
conditions. homeless. ragged, dirty; with
faces full of misery and want, and many of
them full of the marks of SID. A few OF
the business men of Indianapolis have had
these boys upon their minds and hearts for
many years. and especially during the past
few months and the sen timent prevails
among them that something should be done
and that before the cold. wintry weather
Is fairly set III. These business men. hav-
Ing heard something of the Chicago Waits
Mission and Training School, asked Mr.
Norwood. who il connected with that en-
terprise In that city, to come here and look
over the ground. and see what he thought
of such an enterprise being started In this
city. Mr.. Norwood consulted large num-
Der of business men. among the number
S Seip y M saGG9 aanff< MoR s. Ayrs +
Conner. William S. Hubbard. J. c. Wright.
John +. Wailick. ID. b. Swain. Maj. w. J.
Richards. Theodore p. HsuQhey and many
others. who were satisfied with his ex-
PLANTATION OF the plan of organization and
of the work IN its different branches, and
assured him that they were in hearty SYM
pathy with the work and desired TO be
counted among it's friends and supporters.
The question therefore remains whether
there are enough business men and ladies
of INDIANAPOLIS who desire to prosecute
this work TO success. and who will take
hold of IL with the determination to make
1t such. If those who read this. and are
willing TO assist in th,s work, and no are
IN hearty sympathy with it, will drop
line to Nj. Y. McGilliard. Indians polls or
IL. II. Norwood. ~ State street Chicago.
they will learn with what encouragement
terprise. BUSINESS MAN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. II