davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21
For Six Cents

we will send you DIR. Kaufmann's great
Medical Work; 100 pages, colored plates
from life. The most valuable adviser
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postage. Address A. P. Ordway & Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21
To Preserve

The richness, color, and beauty Of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings. To be sure OF hav-
ing first-class article, ask your drug
gist or perfumer for Ayers Hair Vigor.
It is absolutely superior to any other
preparation of the kind. It restores the
original color and fullness to hair which
has become thin, faded, or gray. It
keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free
from dandruff. It heals itching humors,
prevents badness, and imparts to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Convention of the Republican party of the
Second Congressional District will be held at
the City Hall, in the city of WATERFOWL, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, for the pnr pose of nom1nat-
ing candidate for Congress The several
counties in the district will be entitled to one
delegate for each 500 votes and major portion
thereof cast for Benjamin Harrison at the last
presidential election.
The counties named will be entitled to dele
gates as follows: Columbia, u; Dane, %; Dodge
IL; Jefferson 10. H C. ADAMS,
Chairman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21
US E

Ayers Hair Vigor, and now my hair 10
growing rapidly and is restored to It's
original color" = Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass. -@<" - -
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
nearly Ave years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. I am forty years old, and
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years. WIN. Henry OFT, alias "Mus-
tang Bill" Newcastle, Wyo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff
JOHN WAGNER, Oakland,
For Register
SEPHRENESS NJ. EATON, WATERFOWL
For Treasurer
JOSEPH WALTER, Watertown.
For District Attorney
E. A. WIGDALE, Fort Atkinson.
For County Clerk
FRANK FLEMING, Jefferson,
For Clerk of Courts
CORNELIUS E. DONAVAN, Waterloo.
For Superintendent
EDWARD E. SHELDON, Aztalan.
For Surveyor
MILO C. JONES, Fort Atkinson.
For Coroner
THOMAS FETTERLEY, Milford.
For Member of Assembly Second District
c. P. GOODRICH, Of Oakland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21
Ayers
Hair vigor
Prepared by Dr.J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Attention tI0rSGmen !!
KINZER BOY.
No. 6526 WaIIace's Register. Standard Bred,

Sired by Harry Blandy No. 1893 by Volunteer
55. Sire OF tweptyseven 2:30 aud better trotters
Sire of five horses with records from 2:11L To
2:l9. Sire OF sixteen sons. who have produced
forty trotterS with records from ZIG 20 Z go
He is seal brown stallion, toaled June %. 1884
seventeen hands high, weight 300 pounds. He
mounts high in the withers. like lhs Volunteers
has plenty of depth through girth, with broad
arched ribs and strong. powerful lion He is
broad across the hips, and his quarters are ex-
celleut.
This horse will make the Fall Season 1892
commencing July list. Terms $3.50 fer the
returned, owner can take the season term on
paying Sis extra if he chooses Money due
after service. VIII be kept at barn formerly
owned by K. Sauter, .utheast corner of Second
street, one block south of Main street Water
town, Wisconsin
n. ROGERS, Proprietor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
JOHN c. SPOONER, of ST. Croix.
For Lieut.. Governor
JOHN C. KOCH, of Milwaukee.
For Secretary of State
ROBERT w. JACKSON, of Shawano.
For Treasurer
ALLEY PETERSON, of era Word.
For Attorney-General-
JAMES O'NEILL, of Clark.
Fer State Superintendent
w. II. CHANDLER, of Dane.
For Railroad Commissioner
JOHN D. BULLOCK. of Jefferson.
For Insurance Commissioner
JAMES E. HEG, of Walworth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21
THE HAIR

silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hair-dressings.
"My hair began turning gray and fall
ing out when was about rs years of
age. I have lately been using Ayers
Hair Vigor, and it is causing new
growth OF hair Of the natural color."--
r. j. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
"Over year ago had severe fever,
and when recovered, my hair began to
fall out, and what little remained turned
gray. I tried various remedies, but
without success, till at last began to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21
WATERFOWL MARKET.

Corrected weekly by VIM Buchheit commits
sion merchant. Third street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-21

For Member of Assembly Second District
c. P. GOODRILH. Of Oakland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13

tify themselves Are they ignorant :
Do they believe that the Mckinley bill is
benelting the people Of Delaware in
spite of these facts, or are they so enrap-
tured and elated with this scheme of
patent prosperity that they cannot see
its failure to do what its proposers said
it would dot
We do not wish TO believe that our
neghbors and contemporaries Of the
press are either frauds or fools but
what are theyi
Why cannot they explain how and when
the Mckinley bill prosperity will strike
Delaware Where is there a tin plate
mill in Delaware or even a Joseph
Romer If there is neither, what is
the net result of the Mckinley bill to
Delaware2 If there is no net result why
do people advocate the fraud because
somebody else at a distance, which
always increases as approach is at
tempted, says the Mckinley bill is a
prosperity compeller; that it is making
certain other people, at distance from
him again, happy and rich. If it is not
pure charlatanry to talk If phi
Romer Of Passaic in spite Of the failures
and reductions here what is it ?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13
This Date in Hiatory-Sept, IS,

@r-1ftus, Roman emperor Of Jerusalem, died
near Reate. Ia the Sabine conntryt born 40.
IN september. 30. he led the army which
captured and destroyed Jerusalem, and tho
arch Of Titus. erected In cdihmenoration
of that fact. Is stillstandinR.
1402-Columbus In great trouble; his sailors
In astato OF secret mutiny, and Portuguese
vessels threatening to stop him; he was
detained three weeks among the Canary
Isles, reltting the Pinta. which the sailors
had secretly disabled; mi the histories the
date Is Sept. 4, old style.
1520-Sir William Cecil, Lord Burleigh, states
man, born IN Lincolnshire; died 1898; hi
public Life was really the administration OF
Queen Elizabeth, and he has been named
-the most thoroughly English Of oil Enc
hshmen before Palmerston."
iJ08-PhDip IL Of Spain died, and not q day
too soon n historians tell tho tYutils born
1897.
f5p-DIichel Montaigne, eccentric iaTgyer ana
essayist, died at his chateau Ia PorigaPds
born there 1883; the eccentricity Of his gen
ius YVES 30 great that both Catholics and
Protestants claimed him as their charn-
pion, but Il Is now considered that no was
en- agnostic-
i75e-Battle Of the Heights u Abrahanz SEQ
schoolboy's defamation. They hyi They
hyi Who ay7 Tho Frenchln etc
1600-Charles James Fox, parliamentary orn-
tor and long the opponent Of William Pitk
died OF Chiswck; born In London f49s no
was talented and dissipated, but immovaI
BILE In his political principles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-COtton spot lots,
steady; middhng uplands $40; futures
steady; Sept. 500; Oct 7.05.
Flour quiet but steady; fine l.6502.l0 SUI
perine LOGAN; city mill extra, 25G4.35 for
Wheat opened steady at unchanged prices,
5ash sq shP@snts osS No. sYS red winter
Dec 80 May.
and further improved cent. BY noon prices
were strong. Receipts, $4,000 bush;
shipments, 1851 bush No. mixed, IS cash;
5e3{ Sept. nslOct.; 56Js Nov; 579s Dec.
improved . by noon. Receipts 1880 bush.
shiDtments 6is. No. mixed 80 cash; 3S14
Sept 3 Oct. 3e5s Oct; 49ss Nov.
Rye quiet butstrong at esaDGe in car lots and
boatloads.
Barley neglected.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans sO835 for good
sugar, refined,l steady and fairly active.
Out loaf and crushed 5 5-l6t5 b-l6ls;
granulated 5a5 3-l6; powdered. 51tt5 SID:
confectioner's "A 1905 l-l6
Coffee strong and IN more demand at Is
1l5lt for Rio No. z.
Rice, nominal.
Pork duh but steady quoted at l1.oo0ll.5O
for old.
Lard, quiet; 40 sept and Oct.
Butter demand fair on all the best qualities
with prices firm; state hrsts extras, 4z0,25;
Western. extra 25.
ches,: strong and higher state factory full
Eggs moderately active and firm; state new
choice 221f. Western, 2lG2s.
Iurpentine. firm on light offerings quoted Al
Resin dull but steady; strained to good,
l.22jfdl3i1S.
Iallow firm; prime city ~.
Petroleum. nominal
Freights quiet; grain to Antwerp, steam
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13
DIED.

CHURLEY.-ln this city. on the 7th in
slant. Phebe A. Hurley, wife Of Charles 5.
Hurley
CRAWFORD.-In this city, on September
Q, Rebeoca J. Crawford, AGED 20 years.
FREDERICK.-At Newport, on the sth IN
slant, Clara A., daughter of George 4. and
Annie Frederick, aged ! year, 10 months and
1idays.
GORDON.-At New Castle, on the 10th
instant, John Gordon, in his S4th year.
HIGGINS.-In this city, on the 10th instant,
Julia Higgins, daughter of Patrick and Eliza
Higgins granddaughter OF John and Bridget
McMakin. aged Is years.
JONES.-At Greepville, on the 10th instant,
Rose A. Jones, widow Of Erasmus L. Jones.
MAXWELL.-On the 10th instant, at the
residence OF his son, y. G.. Maxwell, Chester,
Pa. William Maxwell, Of this city, aged -
years.
McUULLIN-In this city,on the eth Instant
David McCullin, aged 90 years.
MEGINNISS.-In this city on the 18th
instant, Benjamin r. Meginniss, aged %
years.
SCANLAN.-At DuPont's Banks, on the eth
instant, Daniel Seaman.
STEWART.-In this city, on the 7th Instant,
Andrew Bruce. son OF William j. and Eliza
beth j. Stewart, aged years and months.
TAYLOR-In this CITY, on September Z,
Richard Taylor, aged Ga years.
TOMER.-On the 10th instant, leila daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Toner, aged 8 years.
ZEBLEY-On the 18th instant, Martha
Zebley, aged 81 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13
NEWSPAPER OPINION.



Louisville Courier-Journal.
President Harrison is greatly pleased
with the policy Of subsidy and protec-
ton. He points with pride" TO the fact
that the offer Of a bounty TO ships which
will fly the American flag has induced
some of them 90 haul up the stars and
stripes Again with surprised delight he
notes that by submitting TO a tax Of Sl5
600, 600 annually, we have induced CAPT.
taiists TO make $1,000, 600 pounds Of tin
plate in America. Our annual consum-
ption is 6lS, 900, 600 pounds, or say fifty
times the American product The
president quotes Mr.. Ayers-another
Peck-to tine effect that this years
production will reach 100 000. 600 pounds.
and next years 100000, 900. Now turn
20 the debate when the duty was in
creased from cent TO Q. % cents a pound.
Then Mr.. Allison said II have no doubt
that within one year-that is by July 1.
lo92-there will be in this country
plant sufficient to manufacture all the
tin plate that we use. Compare the
promise with tho performance. But
even IL now we had plant sufficient to
make 200, 000, 600 pounds. as the presi-
dent and Mr. Aver promise a year hence.
would 1t pay to submit to a tax OF 9. 1-5
cents pound on tin platter The
labor expended In making all we
consume would be So COO. 900: or for the
200 OO0 900 pounds we hope to make. say
/ $4,000, 900. The tax, paid partly to the
government and partly To the manufac-
turer, viii not be less than S15, 0OO, 600
Does IL not pay to slbmit TO tax Of 80
OO0, 900 annually in order 20 induce some
! Welsh men to remove their factories to
American Does IL pay to impose a tax Of
/ Slb,OOO,OO total wages, if it should
make all the tin plate VIC consumer Does
It pay to 'protect" steel to the extent Of
/ $50, 600, 600 annually that Mr.. Carnegie
may spend his summers in Scotlsnd2
Does reciprocity pay when our exports
TO our neighbors increase less than our
importsl Does reciprocity pay. when,
without reciprocity, our exports of
oreadstuits aud cotton TO England show
greater actual increase ten times over
Than our exports to countries with which
we have reciprocity treaties? OF course
our foreign commerce increases naturally,
famine abroad gives il a marvellous inn
pulse, but does it pay to shut out our
best customers by tariff and open by
reciprocity treaties all our markets to
others who still prefer to buy their
goods in Europel We can get com
mercial navy II we viii make our
subsidies sufficiently attractive; we
can induce Welshmen and others
70 make tin plate and anything
else here II our subsidies are large
enough we can, by Offering markets for
millions induce our southern neighbors
70 increase their orders by thousands,
but is all this system of robbery and
hypocrisy, of bounty and subsidy. of
tariff and reciprocity, of laws TO check
international commerce and laws TO stim-
uiate international commerce-is all
TINS system of greed and ignorance
worth the candleg' Are we justified in
taxing our people as the present tariff
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13

THE legislature Of Arkansas proposes
TO deal with the negro bribery calamity
or blacl, epidemic in something Of the
Mississippi plan Would it mot be well
for the wise and honest colored people to
attempt c some reforms among their
own people rather than have the Demo
Gratis take the bull by the horns and
deny them the privilege Of franchise
altogether They cannot expect any
thing from the Republican party but de.
bauchery; they have been trying
that for twenty years In vain. How
would it do now TO study the industrial
and taxation questions for themselves
and divide on the issue honestly, and ac.
cording as they deem the questions peril.
nent and applicable 20 themselves. Are
thcy protected in anythingi Are they OBJ
tanning higher wages under the Mckinley
bulg AS for the Force bill legislation
the era Of reconstruction and of the
bloody shirt tells them plainly what they
have to expect from an unequal contest Of
that sort Have the negroes any sense Of
self preservation Are they simply TO fol
low the meanest men in the Republican
party blindly. foolishly fatally.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13
IGNORANCE OR oHARLArANRY.

IGNORANCE OR CHARlATANRH.
What has the Mckinley bill done for
Delaware Il is all very well to call at
tention TO tin plate mills in remote
towns TO mention that Pinkerton men
in Ohio and Joseph Romer in Passaic,
those heroes or martyrs, as examples of
theMcKinley bill prosperity TO fill the
dull columns of newspapers Of Office
holding editors. That sort Of writing is
paid for it seems to suit the bosses and
the negroes don't know any better, but
does 1t satisfy sensible menf
In their anxiety to demonstrate the
success Of the Mckinley bin the Office
holding editors, Harrisonlzed hirelings.
as they seem willing to have themselves
writ down, after the fashion of Shakes
peare's fool who shamelessly prayed:
Oh, that he were here to write me down an
ass
have started a tin plate air-castle here
and have hurrahed and beloved with ig.
norant if not hypocritical joy over those
button factories, stocking factories, and
other fictitious signs Of prosperity. as
evidences Of the benefcent workings Of
the Mckinley bill as guide to wealth.
It is a pitiable but an instructive specta-
Gle that the newspapers persist in build
ing up the various indust ries on air.
We cannot rejoice that the enterprises
have failed; we cannot feel anything but
sorrow over those reductions Of wages in
New Castle iron and wooden mills and in
many Of the protected industries of vii
mington, which have not been made pub.
lie. These are calamities. Intelligent
men have been duped by slick tonguod
rascals or superlative tin-plate fools tc
invest their money, and honest working
men have been compelled to impoverlsl
themselves or accept lower wages.
The effect Of the Mckinley bill in Del
aware in the concrete. is no new indus.
try and, after months of idleness, lower
wages in the old industries.
What have these Harrisonized hire.
lings Of the venal and untruthful press
TO rely to closed factories and reduced
wages in Delawareq One Of them quote,
elusive accounts Of tin plate factories in
Piqua, Anderson, Mayfeld and other
places almost unknown, and tells Of JOS.
eph Romer in Passaic whose wages have
been raised; the other holder from igno-
rance and less careful in his mendacity.
attempted.to attack a tin plate indus
try to am iron mill without the consent
OF the owners-not a real industry OF
course, but a regulation tin plate fraud
How is that these things can be- Are
these editors so mendacious and So mn.
scrupulous that they are willing to stul-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13
WANAMAKER.s.

cy goods. But many a wo-
man can make intelligent COM
PARSONS on plain goods. Here
is an instance:
German Atwood Henrietta
Cloths in fancy colors, four
grades, Csc, 3S in; 75c, 85c
and 81, all As in; so colorings
each, 500 colors in all, from
one of the best makers in all
Europe. These goods average
sixteen per cent cheaper than
last year.
The stock of plain stuffs,
from Atwood Cashmeres to
Silk Warp Lansdowne, is
perfect in its completeness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13

This store is now full of
beautiful new Fall Clothes
(the best we ever had) for
men, young men, large boys
and small boys.
Don't buy Fall Overcoat
until you see the new assort-
ment now showing at the New
York Clothing House. Prices
begin at So and ascend by
easy gradations to any figure
you wish to co.
Choicest, newest fabrics,
cut in the very latest styles,
and made in the best possible
manner.
Store open this evening
until 9 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13

As with all such expedients Of a drown.
ing party catching at straws, the Peck
figures are likely to prove boomerang
They prove too much They prove more
than the figures Of the Aldrich commit
tee prove, and hence that neor the other
is Incorrect The report of the Aldrich
committee showed that prices had de.
creased TO consumers, while the Peck
report shows precisely the contrary. The
Aldrich report shows that wages have
decreased Unprotected industries and in.
creased in unprotected industries; Peck s
report shows that wages have
increased In industries which he
is unwilling to mention, but
which he wishes TO be considered to
comprehend all industries, and especially
those affected by the Mckinley bill.
The Republicans arc so anxious to prove
that the Mckinley bin has hot been a
failure OF burden that they are men.
dacious and reckless enough TO accept
any evidence, even pecl's unseen evil
dence, as support and proof of their
absurd and untruthful contensions II
does seem pitiful that men OF
intelligence would rely on such
proof TO convince the people Of Delaware,
who have Witnessed the numerous fail
ures here Of MeKinIeyed industries and
the reduction of wages Of men in our
midst, should rely on Pocks absurd fg
ures and James Romer, Of passalc, foi
absolute proof OF the benefit Of a system
Of tariff robbery to the men who ar,
being robbed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13
Wall Papers,.

In these "putting-the-house
in-order" days bear in mind
that our Wall Paper stock is as
thoroughly equipped as any
other department in the house.
Nothing haphazard in that
stock. Newest, neatest styles
and a variety that is simply
bewildering.
We do ,frescoing, painting
and all sorts of Interior Dec
orations.
Second floor, Thirteenth and Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13

THE reconciliation Of Boss Platt and
Candidate Harrison Is not an unmixed
blessing for the Republican party. Il
depends chiefly on the terms of the bar.
gain whether it is a blessing at all.
Platt Is Jonah He has never con
Quoted successful campaign In New
York, and we believe he has conducted
soven. There is an element in New York,
TO which the Republicans have applied
nearly all Of the opprobious epithets in
their vocabulary, called the Mugwumps.
The Mugwumps are intelligent, indie.
pendent, honest men, who can neither be
deceived nor bribed. They are not old
soldiers, negroes, tin plate fools, tariff
robbers, Office soekersor subsidy hunters,
hence the various inducements which the
Republican party offers for votes and the
various appeals it makes to avarice, hypo.
crisy and fraud have no attractiveness
to them. Mr.. Plat has no influence
with that class lie is, in fact one Of
the horrors Of politics to them 80
that IL Candidate Harrison has
made, as it seems likely, an offensive
and defensive alliance with Boss Platt
he has gained O calamity bringer, pol
itical parish ut the expense Of alarge and
influential class which naturally votes
with the Republican party, but which
hates Platt and his methods, and will
resent any alliance with him. The indie
pendent vote Of New York viii go whore
it belongs-to Cleveland the stanch and
true. who does not fear to do right at the
cost of the presidency or of the nomin-
nation; the man who cannot truckle
and who does not know how to deceive
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Literary Digest is what it proposes
TO be- "a weekly compendium Of the
contemporaneous thought Of the world. "
It Is well edited and presents, in a con-
denced form, current literature and
news.
In the October number Of The Forum
the question Of reciprocity and the
tariff viii be discussed on the one side
by Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, and
William l.. Wilson, member of congress
from West Virginia, on the other side.
The October number of The Forum will
contain review Of a decade Of civil
service reform, showing just what has
been accomplished under the law since it
was enacted, by John T. Doyle, secretary
of the commission; and a comparison of
the civil records of Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Harrison, by Lucius B Swift, editor
Of The Civil Service Chronicle, of Indian
apolis, who as civil service reformer,
voted for Mr. Harrison in 1888, but will
vote for Mr.. Cleveland in 1892
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.
NEw YORK, Sept l3.-Money on cali loaned
easy this morning at Sat per cent Exchange
4.e61414e6A for sixty days and t.sSGt4 e8I4
for demand. Governments steady. eur
rency 6's, 1N bid; As soup, lib bid; ex-
tended us registered 100 bid
The market was moderately active this
morning. At this writing IL IS featurcless
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13

does tax them-$i 600. 900. 900 annually
Ito maintain it2 Does it pay to have
strikes instead of tariffg War instead of
peaceg Prostitution instead of pros
perity2 Idleness instead of Industry
Piracy instead Of commerce? Oppression
instead Of liberty2 A tariff instead Of
freedom of trader
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-13
MARRIED.

ALLARD-JACQUOT.-In this city, on
Thursday. September s. by Rev Father Dem
mis- J. Flynn, Francis A. Allard to Miss
Salena NJ. Jacquot, both of this city
DS-THOMPSON.-O September 3, at
the NJ E. parsonage, Newark, Del, by tho
Rev. w. j. Duhadway. Washington Q. Seeds,
Of Wilmington, TO Miss Alice Thompson, OF
near Newark