davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
1T IS ANTI-AMERlCAN

From the Kansas City. No., Journal
The Chicago platform is in every
sense anti-American where it is sub
stantive, sophomore where it is not.
On the silver question it is fair, square
backdown from the position of the party
two years ago, when the vote in con-
gress for free coinage was solid. 1t went
before the people on that issue more
than on the tariff, and the people gave
them 240 seats in the house to 50 seats
for the republicans.
Now they vote down free coinage on
a square vote in their national conven-
ton, and nominate Cleveland, who
wrote letter denouncing the free coin
age bill, when before congress that got
the practically solid vote of the party
two years ago. Not only did they vote
down free coinage plank in the plat
form, but the free coinage of dollar
made the equal of gold by weight OF by
increased number of grains. So the
party stands on its record not only
against free coinage but against the
free coinage of silver under any circum-
stances. All that is needed is to read
the minority report and the appeal of
Mr.. Patterson, of Colorado.
Then the convention voted down the
old democratic doctrine, that in laying
duties on imports the object should be
revenue, but with protection or favor to
the American labor product of like char
acter, equal to the difference in the
price of labor employed in its produc-
ton, at home and abroad" That is as
old as Jefferson, Jackson, Buchanan and
Tilden.
Yet this was voted down and full
free trade plank inserted that denounces
this principle as fraud"
But the platform does not stop here.
1t denounces reciprocity in the strongest
terms, policy that has in less than
year increased the market for American
grain. meats. aud manufactures to the
extent of millions, where before they
were closed to US. Reciprocity is repub-
lican free trade, and it really seems like
infatuation to see it denounced. But
the democratic party is party opposed
to everything that is-and reciprocity
must go with the rest. Still the people
are opposed to any backward step, and
will have none of the ticket or its plat
form.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
CLEVELAND AND THE IRISH,

From the New York Recorder.
We tender our profound and earnest
sympathy to those lovers of freedom
who are struggling for home rule and
the great cause Of local self government
in Ireland democratic Platform.
Stick big pin there!
In 1886 Mr.. Cleveland. the nominee
of the Chicago convention, was presi-
dent of the United States. His secre-
tary of state, Mr.. Bayard, and his min
lister to England, Mr.. Phelps, agreed
upon an extradition treaty with the
British government under the terms of
which every Irish patriot who had made
himself obnoxious to England and had
fed to this country would, on demand,
be sent back to England for the dun
geon or the scadold.
That infamous treaty was killed by q
republican senate!
Irish memories are long and Irish re-
venge is sweet.
The Anglo democratic candidate for
the presidency named at Chicago viii
never again be the chief magistrate of
this republic.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
THAT ZINC CAVEI

From the st. Louis Herald.
The gentleman who in the name of
the democrats Of Missouri presented the
president of the convention with zinc
gsvel, assuring him and the convention
through him that in democratic opinion
there was no need of a tariff on zinc.
were not reminiscent, for when Mr..
Mills. Of Texas, framed a tariff bill on
democratic principles, or rather to con-
ciliate democratic interests. he fixed the
duty on sheet zinc at 2 cents per pound.
which was an advance of cent on 1.-The
infamous war tariff of 1861. Also. Mr.
Mills levied duty of 20 FER cent ad
valorum on zinc ore, material which is
not SO much as named in the tariff OF
1858 nor N the Mckinley bill.
There never was a time when the
democratic party looked forward, but
now that its eyesight is failing it in the
matter Of looking backward, it is in a
very bad way indeed
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
IIBELlNG JEFFERSON. MADISON
AND JACKSON.

After permitting tho southern wing
Of the organization to scorn tho idea of
free and fair elections, as the Lodge bill
contained it, the body moves as unit
against protection to American indus
tries. in obedience to an allegiance to
the principles Of the party. as formu-
lated by Jefferson and e1emplified by q
long and illustrious line of his success
ors in democratic leadership from Madi-
son to Cleveland" To link the name of
the tariff hater Cleveland with those of
the protectionist Jefferson and the
''long line" of worthless who followed
him was to presume upon the gullibility
the reader, who knows that Jefferson
said that 'he, therefore, who is now
against domestic manufactures must be
for reducing us either to q dependence
upon that (foreign) nation, or to be
clothed in skins and live like beasts in
dens and caverns."
In 1881 Jackson spoke as follows Of
protection: I'm this conclusion I am
confirmed as well by the conclusions of
Washington, Jefferson, Madison and
AAOuAOC, WIZ 0osC CoCA -ACHOdtC0ly
recommended the exercise of this right
Ito levy protection tariff under the
constitution, as by the uniform practice
of congress, the combined acquiesence
of the states. and the general under
standing of the people," At another
time he declared that upon the success
of our manufactures, as the handmade of
agriculture, depends in great measure,
the independence Of our country"
Why, in the face of history, do the
jugglers whose duty it is to draft demo-
cratic platforms, insist upon ibeling
Jefferson, Madison, Jackson and others
of that party by CHASING them with
Cleveland, the tariff -smashers Even
Buchanan declared, when a term of
practical free trade had broken our
commerce and made the nation bor-
rover, that a country which will not
protect its industries "gives to foreign
ers decided preference in its own mar
kets,"
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
"A Non-Partisan Tribute to His
Splendid Qualities.

a Non-Partisan Tribute to His
Splendid Qualities.
From the Independent. (Relieious weekly.)
BENJAMIN Harrison has now beer
president for nearly three years, anG
while it is too soon to pronounce judg
ment upon bus administration-which
however, is universally regarded as ar
able one-it is not too soon to form ar
estimate of bis personal character as e1'
hibited in his public action.
There is, perhaps, no position in the
world in which a mans character is
tested as it. is in that OF the presiden,
of this great republic. The labors OF
the office are very severe, the trials and
perple1ities unlimited, the pitfalls count
less, and the temptations many and
strong. He is subjected to the most re-
morseless criticism; every act he per-
forms, every request he denies, every
favor he grants, every word he utters,
is weighed and judged; and he is held
strictly responsible for the remote con-
sequences of both his acts and his re-
fusal to act.
President Harrison is very fortunate
in his equipment for this high office.
He possesses strong physique, is COM
pactly built, has a vigorous appetite,
good digestion, full sleeping capacity,
an even temper, and the power of long
sustained labor. He loves work. and
takes the keenest delight in the severest
mental effort.
A college graduate, trained lawyer,
successful, and yet acquainted with ad-
versity; soldier with a practical knowl-
edge of campaigns and battles; local
politician of the better sort; for six
years a United States senator, with a
wide acquaintance with the best men of
his day; careful student Of history
and OF contemporaneous political move
ments; an independent thinker. and a
close observer of men and methods, he
came to the presidency in the prime of
HE, fully cognHant of the exalted dig
nifty of the position and filled with an
ambition to meet worthily all proper
demands that it might make upon him.
A Christian without bigotry; patriot
without sectionallsm: statesman with
out narrowness. politician without
bitterness; soldier without vanity; a
popular leader without vulgarity, he
stands before the country to-day as a
typical American, honest without can't
tender-hearted without gush. He ap-
preciates the good, the true. the beauti-
full; sympathizes with the poor, the ig-
norant, the unfortunate. and condemns
all that is low. mean. or evil.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
Set right

Cex fa9ht
all the proper functions of wo-
manhood DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the remedy. 1t
regulates and promotes their &C
ton, and removes the obstruc-
tions aud suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. At the two
critical periods in a woman's life
the change from girlhood to woman
hood, and, later, the "change of life"
it is q perfectly safe and an es-
pecially valuable remedial agent,
that can produce only good results.
It's powerful, invigorating tonic,
and a soothing and strengthening
nervine legitimate medicine
purely vegetable, perfectly HARM
less-and carefully adapted, by an
experienced physician, to woman's
del cate needs.
For all the arrangements, irregu-
larities, and weaknesses peculiar to
the sex, the "Favorite Prescription"
is a remedy SO certain that it can be
guaranteed If ie doesn't give salts
faction in every case, the money is
returned. No other medicine for
women is sold in this way.
No other medicine can be.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

b tAe gastric region. II troubled with nausea
rom sea sickness, biliousness or other cause,
ao0tetters Stomach Bitters viii Immediately
,ut stop 70 the ssomaehic disturbance. A
prominent and most unpleasant feature Of
liver complaint il nausea in the morning
The symptoms disappear and the cause II re-
moved by the Bitters. Many persons have
very delicate sto0achs which trintng indis-
:retions In eating or drinking. or even some
sight that Is repulsive, disorders. Such per
sons cannot act more wisely thar to invisor
Ate their digestive region with the Bitters. .
tonic specially adapted TO reinforce is. For
malaria. rheumatism, kidney troubles aud
nervousness. the Bitters viii be found mar
veIlously beneficial. and when sleep Is untran-
luil and appetite variable ii soon improves
both II is In fact . most comprehensive and
delightful remedy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

tender to pay this difference. ."-Kansaa
Peoples Party Platform.
To this plank the st. Louis Republic
(dem. says: There is something the
matter with this plank which most Of
the delegates who voted for it little sus,
pect. An e1-union soldier points out
that his comrades in the Union army
were paid the difference between green.
backs and gold at the time they were
paid of, inasmuch as the wages Of the
soldier, on account of the depreciation
in greenbacks, was raised from 81 per
month to SIG per month, which was the
difference between the money at that
time"
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
The silver plank is mixture that will
make Cleveland groan. In one breath
the platform promises free coinage of
silver, and then qualities with provisions
which make free coinage impossible.
There shall be free coinage, but the sill
yer dollar so coined must be equal in
''intrinsic and e1changeable value" to a
gold dollar, and there must be interna-
tional agreements and ''safeguards," !"
which prima facie preclude free coinage.
1t is repetition of the old story, COM
mencing, Mother, may I 60 out to
svim!"
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
Floods a: Quincy.

QUINCY, Ill, July THE food situation
here continues to grow worse. A small army
of men is working on the Indian grave levee,
north of this city, trying to save thousands
of acres of nearly ripe wheat. which it pro-
tects. At several points the levee shows
signs of giving away, but even though it held
together, few more inches of rise will send
the water over the top. Live stock has been
driven out of reach of the food. The Sny
levee Is also dangerously weak, large forces
of men being at work Strengthening the
weak spots. The Diamond Joe warehouse.
at Canton was washed of its foundation and
foated down the river with a quantity of
freight in it. The railroad people have Civ
en- up all attempts to operate trains between
Hannibal and Keokuk
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
Work Plenty, Men Scarce.

Kansas CHI, July "A Santa Fe Official
says: ''In Harvey county there are many
farmers who have been boarding hands two
or three weeks to make sure that they will be
on hand when lthe time comes to use them,
in anticipation of the shortage in help. The
plan of the Santa Fe Is about consummated,
and by the 9Th of July we can begin to bring
the unemployed from Oklahoma. Similar
arrangements Will be made to bring in farm
hands from other points. Of the los coun-
ties in the state, eighty five are wheat-pro-
ducing, and in all these counties there is this
urgent and eager demand for help. could
find employment for Loo men in twenty.
four hoQrA, = fast q they could be engsasd.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
AMAZES THE WORLD.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
The advocates of protection in En-
gland are striking back with force at
their adversaries. and bringingout some
facts which ought to be familiar, but are
not. The impression that England is
an absolutely free trade country is far
from being correct. England, it is true.
is not protective tariff country, but it
may interest free traders to know that
NO less than 5O0.OOO,O00 of pounds
sterling-about S2,50O, ,OOO, ,OO0Lhave
been paid IN custom duties BY English
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

The Only One Ever Printed-Can You Hlnc
the Word:
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
N this paper this week which has no two
words alike except enc word. The same Il
true Of each new one appearing each week.
from the DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for il, send
them the name of the word, and they will 70.
surl you BOOK, B1AuTIEUL LITHoGRARRs 81
SAMFLIs FRI.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

ADIA1 E. STEVENSON is president Of
the Mclean Comfy Coal company,
which has always been conducted on
non-union principles, and which has
been hostile to union organisations
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
IT HAS BEEN PAID.

"REsoLvED. That we favor q liberal
pension law and law making good to
the old soldiers their loss by reason of
payment for services in depreciated
currency, and that the government issue
on the United States noto full legal
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
PARALLELS,

Article 1, section s, clause 1 of the
Permanent Constitution of the Confed-
crate States, adopted when in rebellion,
on March II, 1861, was as follows:
'The congress shall have power to
levy and collect taxes, duties and excises
for revenue only, necessary to pay the
debts, provide for the common defense
and carry on the government of the
confederate states; but no bounties shall
be granted from the treasury; nor shall
any duties or taxes on importations from
foreign nations be laid to promote or
foster any branch Of industry
The democratic national convention
adopted as its tariff platform, June p,
1892:
1--WE declare it to be a fundamental
principle of the democratic party that
the federal government has no constitu-
tional power to enforce and collect tariff
duties, except for the purpose of revenue
only"
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

The majority OF the votes that NOM
mated Cleveland were cast by states
that are certain to 60 republican in the
November elections.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

HALLS CATARRH CURE is liquid and
is taken internally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
F.J. CHENEY s. CO., Proprs., Toledo, o.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

She: Don't you think Marion an intellec-
tual looking girl? The Brute: Why, no; l
:hink she's quite pretty.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

promising journalist having capitulated
20 the fascinations of bright Boston girl,
hat cruel creature now alludes to him as
her ''papier mache."
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

NERVOUS. bilious, disorders, sick headache,
indigestion, loss of appetite, constipation
removed by Beecham's Pills.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Mrs. WinSloW's Soothing Syrup for ChaI-
dren teethine, sOftens the gums reduces infiam.
nation. allays pain, cures wind Collie. sc a
bottle
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Amateur Yach,sman: What do you do for
amusement here? Clam Digger: We watch
young city fellows sailin' boats.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

TY0U EARNESILY intend TO mary !. apieh (; ho. g
Mailed In plain sea.ed envelope. 22S 9th ST, n. T.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

j. Charles Richter, Wholesale lumber dealer
1895 Van Pelt street, Philadelphia. Pa. eays:
| can't speak too highly Of Brsdycrotine as .
heodAche cure
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

The denomination of Cleveland has
been ratified enthusiastically throughout
Great Britain.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

II Jay Gould has joined the 400 there
millions in it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

A locomotive travels better and a man
worse with headlight.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Il isn't the man who oftenest breaks his
word who is the best authority on the parts
Of speech.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Health It'd Bits save weak nervous mel n. 81
Trial 1Oc. Ohio Chemical Co., Cincinnati Obi o
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Every Young Man and Woman May Secure
good start in business by taking . full business
,o1rse, by mail: Bryants College. Buffalo, ~ u
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

sH0nsOn's 3lasic Corn Salve."
Warranted TO cure, or money refunded. d
your druGEtst for IL. Price Is centA
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

The smallest boy frequently gets the big
gest spanking.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

''Where have our poets gomez" inquiries
Walter Besant. Into the soap and tooth
powder business, perhaps.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Birds never quarrel over a difference of g
piuion.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Uncle Sans mails are not behaving well
during this leap year weather.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

The Marriage Relation-your mother in
law
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30

Government by recalling the Representa-
tive who Is disliked by it's sister republic.
He can do this without Rejecting upon
Mr.. Egan In she least. The latter has
the Endorsement Of the administration
His diplomatic career has been highly
commended, There would be- no disgrace
In transferring him somewhere else Give
him larger field IL 1t is thought advlsa.
BILE But at all events recall him. Any
body might have known that Egan
would have made trouble. II is
Of little credit to their csndor or perspi-
eaclty that the Republican papers are
just finding out that Egsn should be
recalled or transferred Bat how can
either be done without losing the vote o.
tbs Blaine-Irishmen2 The same corrupt
influence which made Egan q representa-
tive TO Chilli will be summoned to keep
him there. He must be vindicated now
The administration papers have already
begun that work, Then even If he were
transferred where could he be placsd7
Would he go higher or lower
In the diplomatic circle2 Would he be
sent to a European post or to some other
friendly republic where he could find
further exercise for his peculiar talents
Egau is an interesting specimen Of the
results OF the Republicanism which pre-
walls among the tin plate fanatics and
vote buying party of to-day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30
THOMPSON WAS SORRY

Although De "DIed Game" He Could
Neither Eat Nor Sleep Whom tho Hour
Drew Near.
Il Is said that Tom Thompson, the col
ored murderer who was hanaed ct Ches
tertown, Md, yesterday, full account
of which appeared IN the EVENING jour
NAL yesterday, did not sleep moment
during his last night on earth and
although be requested Mrs. Plummer,
wife Of the sheriff. TO cook him beef
steak for his breakfast, he did not touch
IT, he spent most of his time reading his
Bibls, and in the morning when hi spirit
ual advisers called he was as bright and
cheerful as he has ever been.
II am sorry killed Adams" he said.
for did not intend TO do 1t, it was all
over crap, and we were both little
drunk. ] am sorry that Adams was cut
of from life without any warning OF time
to prepare to meet his God. l secured
the case knives with which / sawed my
leg irons in two from Sheriff Comegys
when he brought me my food did so at
the suggestion Of fellow-prisouer am
perfectly satisfied and feel willing to die. z
Ala a. M, the sheriff aud his wife were
requested TO come and bid him good bye,
which they did. Thompson thanked them
for their kind treatment. 1t YVES not
until o'clock that he was told that be
had but little over an hour to live, but il
did not seem to make any change In his
feeling. He has always been cheer full
and has repeatedly stated that he was
going TO die like a man.
When Deputies DugRn. Greenwood
Joiner and Storks entered the eel
Thompson gave himself up into their
charge ana nerved himself for the fnal
scene His hands were first fettered
with handouts, and then his arms wer,
pinioned with ropes The leg irons were
removed and the slow and silent march
through the corridor to the scaiiOl6 was
commenced He was accompanied to the
foot Of the steps by Rev, R. Irving Wat
klns and f. $. Dennis, and there they
babe farewell
The funeral services were held yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the Bsthe
African Methodist Episcopal Church. anS
were conducted by Revs r Irving Wat
kins and r. s. Dennis The church was
packed with people. and the procession I,
the cemetery was more than q square in
length
Friends Of the deceased had purchase,
lot 10 the colorsd people cemetery, an
II was there the body was taken Owe
a thousand people came to town to-day
expecting the execution to take place a
ii a. M, but were Disappointed
This is the FIRST execution in Ken
county since the hanging OF Murphy
Shelton and Taylor, in August, 1851, TO
the murder of the COsden family