davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-26

-Lenten services were nel0 In the
Catholic churches last night.
The George Clark club will met t
tonight at Rische'a opera house. A
number of prom o. mt speakers will
address the meeting. Everybody
cordially invited.
Examine our stock when you
want a vehicle. We are the largest
iealers in the south and make close
prices. Staacke Bros, 81 and SO Com
nerce street. 92tf
If you desire bargains avail your
self of the opportunity of our low
prices I'm FURNITURE. Look at our ad.
Antique Bedroom Suits for Sl4 90.
Elegant Refrigerator, with Water
Cooler and nickel plated faucet for
$3.50 Goods must go before the eX-
piration of months. Hager & Moths,
l3 Alamo plaza. 8:z4 Inn
-Found-A case of surgical instru-
ments, on North Flores and Romano
streets. The owner will please call at
LIGHT office and pay for this adver-
tisement.
&C, H. Hanson, editor and owner
of the Gonzales Alliance Signal, has
been arrested by the federal suthort-
ties and brought to San Antonio on q
charge of publishing obscene lit era
ture. He pu blished filthy "roast' on
the puolicans and Democrat
This spring we are showing q
complete assortment of ladies' paten
leather Oxfords. Misses patent leath-
er strap slippers, ladies Huntington
ties and other innovations in the shoe
line. [3 26 ct SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-26
LATEST OIL

Our beautiful crnkle challieS at 90 cents
a ward. 1861 JoSKE BROTHERS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
Nuts for Professionals to Crack.

If, as protectionists tell us, wages de-
pend upon tariffs, then, as we have the
same tariff in all parts of the United
States, it would be natural to conclude
that wages should be uniform from
Maine to California. The Foundry
mems association, of Philadelphia, after
considerable amount of correspond
ence, has compiled tabulated state
ment of wages paid in foundries of the
United States printed in The Iron Age
of May 20, 1892. Some of the figures
are from country foundries, others from
car wheel, stove and malleable iron and
pipe shops, etc. According to this table
the average wages of molders vary from
$3.50 per day in San Francisco and Oak
land, Cal, to $l.60 in Hagerstown, Nd.
A few of the other averages are; In
Pittsburg, 90; Conshohocken, Pa,
$2s3l; Philadelphia. $3.50; Chester,
Pa, $40; York, Pa. 81. 10; Reading,
Sc; Allentown, Pa. $l.9O; Bloomsburg,
Pa, $1.75; Denver, 1925; New York and
Brooklyn, So; Chicago, s.. .75; Charleston,
$780, Portsmouth, N. H., $2.25; Elmira,
N. Y, Sc; Wilmington, Del, $1.85. The
average wages of coremakers vary from
$3.50 In Leadville, Colo, and $3.25 in
San Francisco, to $1.25 in Elmira and
Brockport, N. Y, and Selma, Ala; Of
cupola tenders, from $3.50 inlOakland
Cal, to 81 in several southern cities; Of
clippers, from g.. so in Leadville, Colo.
to 10 cents In Athens, Ga. y tliJ5 (
Will some kind and logical protection
ist please explain these discrepancies
! VIII he also inform us how it is that the
highly paid labor i'll eastern cities com.
petes with the poorly paid labor in
neighboring cities and in the south, and
turns out his product cheaper than the
poorly paid labor can turn out theil
product2 He might also give his reasons
for thinking that New York laborers
need protection from the pauper labor
of Canada and none from the pauper la
Dor of Maryland, and why tariff wal
should not be constructed on the ALLIE
ghany mountains to protect the three
dollar-a-day laborer of Pittsburg from
the -dollar-a a-day laborer of Reading
and Harrisburg. Such apparent incon
sistencies as these are daily occurring te
many untutored minds, and 1t behoovei
the protectionist to be on the alert with
simple, straightforward arguments X
dispel them. "a , ~ - -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
Satisfaction, 1ssatisfactioonn, with the Ticket.

90 The, nominations of Cleveland and
Stevenson have been received with the
utmost enthusiasm throughout Indiana.
No Democraticticket, not excepting that
which contained the talismanic name of
Hendricks, was ever so handsomely or
so o'numerously ratified in Indiana with
in 80 short time after it was named
From all parts of the state come reports
of the intense satisfaction with which
Democratshavere received the action taken
at Chicago. indianapolis Sentinel
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
"DlFFEReNcs IN WAGES" FARCE.
Our Farmers Now Compete With the
Lowest Paid Labor on Earth. kH

Our Farmers Now Compete With tho
Lowest Paid Labor on Earth. Ell
Here is food for reflection for the
farmer who still thinks he Is voting
money in his pocket when he votes for
"protection." If\he will ponder this fact
sufficiently he will solve the whole tariff
problem. 1t is quoted from Recent
Economic Changes" by David A. Wells
"Indian corn can be successfully and
has been extensively raised in Italy
But Indian corn grown in the valley Of
the Mississippi, thousand miles from
the seaboard, has been transported In re-
cent years to Italy and sold in her mar
kets at lower cost than the corn of
Lombardy and Venetia, where the wages
of the agriculturist are not one-third of
the wages paid in the United States for
corresponding labor. And one not sur
prising sequel Of this is that 77,000 Ital-
ian laborers emigrated to the United
States in 1885," .....rtue rn.uor
In other grains and food products and
in cotton it is the same The 81 and Sc
and SO day labor Of the UEited States
competes with the cheap labor of ,Eu-
rope and Asia and often undersells it in
its own markets. Thus wheat can be
produced in Dakota, where wages are
81 day, at 40 cents per bushel, though
1t cannot be produced in Rhenish Prus-
sia for less than so cents; but wages
there are only SO per month. AS to
England, her wheat growers hove been
driven out of existence by our dear
labor and India and Russia's cheap
labor. .... a...,F fn .aH
Such facts as these must settle the
question forever with rational minds as
to whether or not wages determine cost
of production. They did not do 80 fifty
years ago, when high wage Europe was
supplying low wage Asia with many
manufactured articles. Still less do
they do SO now, when, with modern
machinery and methods, one man or a
boy will produce as much as ten men
fifty years ago. What folly, then, to
say that con all imports coming in COM
petition with the products of American
labor there should be levied duties equal
to the difference between wages at home
and abroad" And yet this is the serious
declaration of the Republican partyin
Its Minneapolis platform. and it poses
as the party of Nineteenth century civil
lization. .a ..r,.r,s =
These Republicans persistin shutting
their eyes to facts. If Mckinley had
consulted tables Of labor cost in differ
ent articles in different countries and
had made tariff rates only high enough
to put American and foreign goods on a
par in our markets as to labor cost, his
rates would not have been one-tenth as
high as now. But instead of consulting
! figures he asked the manufacturers how
much duty they wished, and, as Con
gresham Wilson has shown, practically
left blanks for manufacturers to fill out;
and they often made duties higher than
the total cost of production in any conn
try--all for the benefit of the poor wage
Garner, Of course. fe,1'nN N..; I.
Some day the voting consumers will
have intelligence and spunk enough to
suggest to the manufacturer that 1t is
| time for him to remove his hand from
their pockets. 'HF.' '...'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18

The June supplement Of the New York
World, edited by Hon. John De Witt
Warner, is made up, of lone hundred
samples" of tariff trusts, under the head
ing, "Conspiracies to Crush Competition.
Restrict Product, Raise Prices and Low
er Wages" These trusts embrace most
of the articles on which we have effective
tariff duties. Among the officers of these
trusts will be found hundreds Of names
published In the New York Tribune's list
of millionaires, thus in part, at least, an
swering The Tribune's question as to
whether or not the tariff makes million
aires. eioe,o5aiinQ.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
ne Wi Re NJ, oNonnnee,nntIitxx.. 4.

,, 1t is remarkable to what extent the
expressions of satisfaction over the nom
ination, of Mr.. Stevenson come from the
Democrats in all parts of the country.
Those who know him personally are en-
thnsiastic in their expressions" He is a
man not only of the highest integrity
but of strong personal magnetism and
force of character, and should the ticket
on which his name appears be elected il
is predicted that he will not be the non.
entity that vice presidents usually are.
Baltimore News. ., ...,,.t ...n..r
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18

.rn Weare of the opinion that Mr.. Fosters
elevation will not impress the country
ASA great or altogether fitting appoint
ment. We must say that he hardly
measures up to the stature of the men
who have heretofore filed the chair of
,state-Webster, Marcy, Seward, Fish,
Bayard, Blaine-not to mention those of
earlier days. Perhaps the appointment
is only intended to be tomporary.--In-
dianapolis News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18

IN is immaterial to the TRIBUNE who
receives the Democratic nomination, so
long as the nominee is a representative
Democrat, but the methods some people
: are pursuing in the Hines McGinty
fight are dishonorable, to say the least.
A good square battle is well enough at
any time, but to try to advance the in
terests of one candidate by insinuating
the other is not citizen is a small piece
of business, as everyone knows McGinty
has been voting for nearly twenty years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
Well, Hardly.

In 1890 the Independents of Nebraska
polled 70,1s7 votes, the Republicans 6s,-
S7S and the Democrats II 1881 for gov
ernor, The allied Democratic and Inde-
pendent, strength in the congressional
struggle was still greater. AS the anti
Republican sentiment in the state is
stronger this year than in 1890 it is clear
that Harrison will not get her eight
electoral votes without desperate fight.
!. st. Louis Post dispatch. A.....-..l
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18

years ago. ne w. A. IAhLoh.
began teaching school when but sixteen
years Of age, devoting his spare time to
the study of law, being admitted to the
bar at the age of twenty-one. In 1886
he renounced the law and entered the
ranks of journalism and became identi-
fed with the Cincinnati Enquirer. He
afterwardi worked on the Pittsburg
Post, ltheiNew York Sun and at one time
had editorial charge of the Pittsburg
Telegraph. He subsequently returned
to the Cincinnati Enquirer, where he
now is. During the war,he served as a
private in General Birney's brigade.
b Mr.! Taylor is an author of considerable
note, his published works including
'HAmerican Presidents and Contempora-
neous' Rulers, "The Peril of the Repub-
/, lie" and "Ohio Statesmen and Hundred
Year Book" He resides in Columbus
with his family, a wife and one son.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18

, Joe Fifer's oficeholders are beginning
the, campaign in Illinois early. They
feel that the depression in the Republic
an ranks which has followed the hu-
initiation of Blaine, the nomination of
Harrison and the appointment of Foster,
together with the weight of state issues
against them, is a heavy load which can
only be carried under the inspiration of
music and freworks.-St, Louis Re
public. .--.-.L ----L- .---L- Nv. !
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
y Too Many Cooks sp,ooIl the Broth.

The story that the president will form
a personal campaign committee, not TO
take the place of the national commit
tee, but to act, with it as an advisory
board, is a queer indication of whittier
the politicians are drifting. The broth
might possibly thrive under such mul-
tiplicity of cooks, but if SO the event
would be a reversal of the culinary wis
dom of the ages.-Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
The Fosters Diploma attic Tend en cies.

It was man named Foster who went
to Gloster in o. shower of rain; who
stepped in a ppddle up to his middle
and never went there again. Perhaps
this tradition Of the diplomatic tenden-
cies Of the Fosters to getin ont of the
wet is what makes Mr.. Harrison SO fond
Of the family. st Louis Republic. 9s
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18

d
.,, The Ne,rsdealer offers the following for
the consideration of workingmen who
believe that a tariff will in any way
benefit them:
''- Under the highest protective tariff in
the history of the United States, Carne-
gle & Co. have reduced the wages of
American skilled mechanics. At the
same time, as evidence of the fact that
tariff protects the monopolist only, Mr..
Carnegie is able to contribute million
dollars to found library in Pittsburg,
and another to his native land, Scotland,
30 for a similar purpose. Carnegie wants
all the glory but he believes that his iron
slaves should foot the bills. ft"s
Carnegie told General Beaver, when
the latter was governor, that his private
estate in Scotland was more valuable
than the Capitol and public park of the
state of Pennsylvania. .
Even now it is rumored that this pro-
--teeted monopolist has contributed cool
half-million dollars to the Tory campaign
fund to defeat Gladstone and the on
ward march Of popular government and
Home Rule in Great Britain. .....-
'~ He has been giving Lord Salisbury
and the landlords lessons in the protec-
tive system and showing them how, by
its adoption, they can amass more wealth
in the hands of the few at the expense
of the masses than the landlords ever
dreamed of. That explains Carnegies s
long stay and the sudden conversion of
Lord Salisbury to the American idea of
p'oteotion for the few
When the ides of November are upon
ns, will the workingmen of America re-
member these things, or will they, as
usual march to the polls and vote to
support system of tariff robbery which
creates trusts and monopolies and locks
out American labor for daring to resist
reduction of wages? .......
Just think for one moment. Here is
man, Carnegie, able to spend millions
on a private castle in Scotland, giving
labor and service to foreign workingmen,
Keepers servants overseers and labor
efs; apie 10 nave miillonaire's mansion
in New York, private home in Pitts
purg with offices ETC., cottages at the
SEASIDE ana on the mountain heights
ana Notwithstanding all this he refuses
10 recognize the right OF American labor,
American citizens, to maintain union
Tor the preservation of its and their
fighs. t| .|.'.. r. t' .
" 'hs i".r 4 ihe iact that the state
oohleIs upon captal ne right to combine
It's dollars, why She such monopo-
isl ps perpitied to refuse labor the
ss'ne inherent right {. unite for mutual
aid, education anu genuine protection?
we Americans have been sleeping, alas,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18

''n "There is nothing new in crime" is
Bourke Cockran's apt way, of account
ing for the resemblance between the
force bill programme and the historic
devices of tyranny to control the express
sion of the popular will.---New York
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
"a whistling to Keep up Courage.

The pretended glee of Benjamin Har-
rison and his monopoly organs over the
radical utterance of the Democratic
platform ON the tariff question suggests
the valor of the boy who whistled to
keep his, courage That platform is
no laughing matter-to Republican
tariff robber. Chicago Herald. 'n..
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18

/, The depression in the iron trade still
continues; ditto the repression, oppres-
sion, suppression and several other things
ending in the suggestive sound Of
"shun. New York Herald aH"h ''
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18

Until September l, 1892, subscriptions will be
received by the TRIBUNE at the rate of S1.0C
per year, strictly in advance. Present sub
scribers, by paying any existing arrearages
and Sl,0O, can avail themselves of the advan.
tages to be derived from this offer. After
September the TRIBUNE will be Sl.j0 per
year, strictly in advance. ..H.0
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18


when the votes
are counted next
November 1t is
reasonat1ly/cer7
tain, from pres
-ent appearances.
that the Repub-
lican won't be in
, it.,,o.In h er
words, William
A. Taylor, the
Democratic nom
inee, will be
elected Mr.. w.
"A. Taylor o was
born in Perry
county. o., fifty
oos,n ,l.oga uo
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
YOUR CHOICE

Is unlimited when you call to cXamine the
magnificent line Of dry goods on our counters.
Everything is new the verylatest hi the mar
nsneet tSe stac and ., p1 ess
know they viii agree with us ip saying that
this Is the place 10 buy. iioiiu' 'l"il7Ni
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
''I'HEt' MAN

pets and f,irniture' Considerina The oinoInt n1
and variety OF goods we carry II win beto yOur
interest to GALL upon as when yoin need any
single chair Or euip Salace with pn MA, u
any kind, SO don't be backward in ascertaining
our figures There urci none lower lin this
coopu'iiSriHb Do nos r u tsseIagA Off
About everything that you need is here. and
at rock-bottom prices, too. We sell stIfctlv fo,
cash, and have no high rents to pay, therefore
examine our large stock and be convinced that
we can give you satisfaction in every respect
!. !. /. aaaea...5 5,...... Up, Mcdonald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
TAYLOR THE DEMOCRAT.

He Is Reasonably Certain of ELECTION
Over Tailor the Republican.
There are two candidates for the posi-
ton of secretary of state for the state of
Ohio, one representing the Democrats
and the other the Republicans, but
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-18
es1h ualo
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS i1i5. a6 "a. q ,l s,
q",1 9"'.' .6 = DONE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
-.-y .I.1.L-J tphoN
CLEVELAND. Or g7;a..-
6 2aiaq1 a'as4'9 HARRISON ?

That is the question which troubles the
but the man or fwouap who, is
looking for the cheapest place 10 buy good
boots and shoes will be satisfied by calling mt
eShbition. Our ioS Prices Viii Surprise You
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
THE ~DELBRUGGE GANG
Tho Star Attraction in tho Police
Court Yesterday.
HOW The MAYORDOES WITH Them.
an Obstacle to tho Qualification of
May wIlliams's Penohant for Ap.
rcals-..It is Pay Down OR 20 up, and
May pays-..rle Ex.Chicf does not
Appear, but his Fine is Paid for him.

Tho biggest crowd on record was at
tractcd to the police court yesterday
morning by tho stories in tho morning
papers Of tho raiding Of May willlams's
house Of i'll fame the evening before and
tho capture Of Ex.Chicf OF Police Louis
Delbrugse. Louis was hid in tho beer
closet en- diahubM when the officers
found him. The landlady. four girls
and Delbruggo wero called up before tho
mayor, and all came but Louis, who as
stated by tho 1SrELLioEScEn yesterday
morning, was released at II o'clock tho
night before for reasons that seemed
sufficient to Chief McNichol.
The mayor sprung n now tariff on tho
prisoners. Heretofore May has always
appealed her cases to the circuit court,
and, though she was convicted there
tho other day, tho annoyance and OK
ira expense OF contrasting tho matter in
the higher courts was considerable.
Tho law prescribes that an appeal may
BIO taken when tho fno exceeds $40.
Therefore Mayor Scabright fined May
Williams $40 and costs, instead OF the
customary $50, and TO kind OF even
matters MS concerned tho question OF
revenue he also assessed Delbrugge and
each OF tho other women $40 and costs.
Tho customary fine is S.. Tho new idea
made 1t necessary for tho accused to
pay or 80. to Jail, and after declaring
several times that sho would not pay,
May produced thick roll OF bills from
n Of her stockings and handed over
S75, the aggregate OF tho penalties.
1t is understood semi-oficially that
tho woman is to DO given her choice to
leave the city or be- arraigned before a
justice OF the peace as a person not OF
good fame, and sent to Jail for q year.
She is one OF tho boldcst, most persis-
tent and most reckless women who were
evcr in Wheeling.
So we'll is her character known, in
decd, that several Of the police yester-
day expressed the fear that il prompt
steps were not taken TO prevent some
desperate deed by her or through her
wicked inspiration, a tragedy would yet
result from her relations with the dis
graced ex.city official.
Public indignation has been deeply
stirred by the recent ~disgraceful devei-
opments. Everywhere yesterday OK
pressions OF it could be heard.
In tho excitement OF tho raid on
Mays house Tuesday evening the
charge against hrtie Taylor, an inmate
OF the house, was overlooked, she hav-
ing been left ingthe house to look after
it. When the absence OF her name
from the list was noted yesterday a war
rant was issued for her on the charge
OF lettering in the house, and her case
will be passed on this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
In the Circuit Court.

In Judge Campbell'a court yesterday
F. Fl. Hanke, guardian of the minor
orphans OF Henry Hanke, was author.
lied to expend not exceeding SIS a
month for the support OF each, and to
pay all expenses of proceedings in
court
In the case OF the City OF Wheeling
rs. Horny Baer, the court decided that
property taken on a distress warrant as
belonging to Paige, Carey & Co. was
really their property, and subject to at
tachment, and not the city's property.
The city gave notice Of an appeal. Six
orders OF publication were entered in
attachment suits against. Paige, Carey &
Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
Wond criul Gains,

DR.. Miles Nervine not only cures all
nervous diseases, headache, blues, ner.
vons prostration, sleeplessness. neural.
gia, St. Nitus dance, fits and hysteria,
but also builds up tho body. II am
pleased to sNythat after years OF intense
suffering with nervous disease, head
ache and prostration, l tried Dr. Miles
Restorative Norvine. and in two weeks
gained eight pounds in weight. I,could
not lie down to sleep, but now sleep
perfectly easy, and am still improving
wonderfully. Cannot say enough for
the Nervine.-MRs. l. b. WILLARD, Dun.
kirk, n. y" Zone customer used Ner.
vine and gained fifteen pounds in flesh.
-BRowS & MAYBuRY, Cortland. n. Y.n
Trial bottles and elegant book free at
Logan Drug Cos. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
!, is G IN WHEELING?
The Story OF ono OF tho Escaped Mounds.
Vile Jailblrdx.

liz otoFy ol oue OF tho Escnpcu MOunus.
Willie Jailblrdx.
The man Collins, one OF those who
escaped from the Moundsvill Jail the
other morning with "Eggy'' Condrey,
turned up yesterday at Cameron. It
was for breaking into aud robbing
Crawford's store there that he was in
Jail. A man who saw him asked the
authorities at Moundsville If he should
arrest Collins, and they told him no; to
let himIgoGG r.
Collins told this man that in order to
get out through the sawed bars he had
to take all his clothes off and soap his
body thoroughly. Friends OF Condrey's
met the fugitives at the camp grounds
and gave them q change OF clothing all
around. Collins came to Wheeling, he
declares, with Eggy, and left Eggy here
Tuesday. lie had an appointment to
meet lowry, another OF those who es-
capped, at New Philadelphia. O., to-day.
Doyle, the chicken thief who escaped,
told Collins he would go to Indianapo-
lis.
1t is not regarded us at all improba-
bic by those who know Condrey that
he is in Wheeling. II SO, o revival of
the now rather neglected industry OF
burgling may BIO looked for immedi.
| ately.