davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
The Mckinley Law vindicated.

New York Press.
The annual report of the Commissioner of
Labor for New York State, consti-
tutes an argument for the Mckinley tariff
which is absolutely unanswerable. The re-
port is purely business and nOn-partisan
document. This makes 1t of the highest
value as vindication of protection. Its
figures are official. They were not prepared
with view to help either party. The sole
object of the Labor Commissioners investi-
CATION into the condition of industry in the
State was to ascertain the facts. The col
lection and publication of these facts are
simply part of his duty to his employers,
the people of this commonwealth.
Here is Commissioner Peck's official state
ment as to the effect produced by the Nc
Kinley law on labor in New York State:
He finds that in the wholesale manufac-
torres of this State the wages paid for the
year ending August 81, 1891, showed an in
crease over the wages paid during the year
ending August 81, 1890, of So, ST., 925.O9.
He finds that the net increase of prOduc-
ton in the same time was 1871, 315, 13O.6s.
He finds that of 81 industries investigated
II per cent. show an increase in wages or
production, or both.
He finds that the number of individual
increases of wages In these industries re-
ported for the year ending August 81, 1891,
was S9,7l7.
He finds that the average increase in the
wages of the entire 2S5, 900 employees repre-
scented was $23.11, while in fifty-one of the
trades represented the average increase in
wages per individual was $43.96.
These statistics demonstrate beyond all
doubt the influence of the tariff in promoting
industrial development, increasing produc-
ton and raising wages. They prove that
under the Mckinley law the manufacturing
industries in this State are steadily growing
more prosperous; that the level of wages
paid to operatives is being raised year by
year, and that the workingman of New
York Is becoming more and more independ-
ent and more and more able to surround his
family with comforts and to provide for the
future.
The democratic party is pledged, If it gets
into power, to repeal the Mckinley law, to
destroy it root and branch, and to put the
American wOrkingman in open and unre-
strained competition with the pauper labor
of Europe. The republican party is pledged
to uphold protection. 1t is the party of
prosperity. The democracy is the calamity
party, the party that Is for the foreigner
against the American, the party whose
policy would close factories by the thousand
and lower wages in every factory that it did
not close. The facts contained i'm Commits
siOher Peck's report have significance that
not all the rawlings Of the calamity shriekers,
from Grover Cleveland down, can obscure.
They show that a vote for republican pro-
lection in November is a vote for steady
employment and higher lUdges for the
lUOrkingmen of Americd.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

The democratic House Indignantly denies
Tom WatsOn's assertion that it was drunk,
but the country is inclined to think that if it
was not drunk there is no excuse for it in
making the blunders that II did.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

Saginaw Herald: The attempt of Michi-
gan democrats to work the old soldier racket
by nominating Judge Morse, solely on ac-
count of his soldier record, will deceive no
one and will not win a vote. The old SOL
diers will not forget that one of the strongest
recommendations of the National stand
ard bearer whose devout follower is
Allen b. Morse, is i'm record of over 500
pension vetoes within four years-in the
fact that, as southern democratic paper
proudly boasts, "He struck the beggars in
the face with his strong right hand, and
kicked them over the dashboard with his
strong right foot"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

Henry Watterson proposes to rip up and
exterminate the last vestige of protection. !"
For once Mr.. Watterson has his party with
him. That is the democratic platform and
that is the democratic party's mission when
it gets into power. That is just why the
people will not trust the democratic party.
1t is free, trade party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

The failure of the peoples party to re-
nominate A. l.. Beard for county clerk has
caused our democratic friends to wear long
faces this week. Some lively hustling has
been done to get Spaulding off the ticket.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

Gov. Winans on Friday appointed VIM.
Weber, of Saginaw, Jas. ii. Kinnane, of
Kalamazoo, and Reuben Goodrich, of
Traverse City, as a commission to devise a
plan for the improvement of Michigan high
ways. This is a good step in the right
direction. Improved roads mean saving
of thousands of dollars annually to the
farmers of Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

The New York Worlds advice to compet-
itors for its prize for campaign song, that
Adlai does not rhyme with "hooray," will
be superfluous after November sth next. 1t
might be coupled to advantage with ''sad
lay" in harmonious and m"sical form.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

The rainbow chasers are collecting DEM
Ocratic campaign fund to be expended in
Western states. The democratic committee
will feel it happy thing if they are given
authority to spend this fund in the doubtful
Southern states.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Republican protection did it.

Republican PROJECTION did It.
In 1860 the domestic production of car
pets in mis- country amounted to 10, 900, 900
yards.
In 1890 1t had increased to $4,000, 900
yards.
Carpets that were sold IN the former year
at SO per yard, now sell for 6216 cents per
yard.
Thus republican protection has increased
the domestic product $40 per cent, and de-
creased the price by 70 per cent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

COUNTY.
For Judge of Probate,
MATTHEW BUSH.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM Z. JACOBS.
For Clerk,
DUANE G. COOPER.
For Treasurer.
GEO. d. MASON.
For Register of Deeds,
WILLIAM II. BIGELOW.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
FRANK H. WATSON.
For Surveyor,
HORACE G. MAIN.
For Circuit Court Commissioners,
JONATHAN G. KNIGHT.
FRANK f. BUMPS.
For Coroners,
GEORGE w. CHROUCH.
HIRAM MONROE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

There were mighty few private pension
bills passed through the present House, but
the number of Southern war claims that
were adjusted was probably intended by
the democrats as an offset.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

The supply of Cleveland letters has some
what fallen off of late. Some near and dear
friend must have whipered some advice in
his ear, or he must have been informed that
the New York Sun was printing them alto
together in one column, day after day, and
without any comment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

Fl. Clay King, of Tennessee, though
murderer, is a colonel. This fact, coupled
with intercession of Grover Cleveland in his
behalf, was too much for the democratic
governor of Tennessee, and he comnuted
his death sentence to Imprisonment for life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

Jno. T. Rich addressed $4,000 people at
the farmers picnic held at Devils Lake last
week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
COUNTY.

For Representative in Congress- Sth District
WILLIAM S. LINTON, Of Saginaw.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

The Morse boom among old soldiers does
not seem to materialize.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
E. o. DEWEY, EDITOR.
FOR PRESIDENT,
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,

BENJAMIN HARRISON. of Indiana.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
STATE.

WHITELAw REID, of New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

he taken2 And by whose authority
These ARE questions We trust you will
give most serious con liberation.
Although, sir, we very respectfully
disapprove Of and take exceptions to
your course in the matter Of the es-
tahlishing OF bureau OF immigration.
labor and statistics, we are respectfully
yours. - -, Sec'y.
[sEAL. Shoshone Assembly, X. OF l..
STILL ANOTHER.
sHosHoNE, Ida, Jan. 10, 1892.
To His Excellency. the Governor OF
Idaho In the issue Of the boise City
Statesman of December 90, 1891, and
two previous issues we notice the mp.
pointment Of T. J. Mathews, of Black
foot, 60 be commissioner Of immigra-
ton, labor and statistics"
Knowing. as we do, that a bill
known as blouse Bill No. o." o.
viding for the establishment and con-
duet Of that office was vetoed hy you
on March 2, 1891. this appointment
seems unAccountahle To us.
II the announcement Of the APP
pointment Is correct, we, the under
signed officers, in behalf 81 the organ
lied industrial masses whom we rep
resent, as well the unorganized,
over the seals Of oar organizations and
unions. do most emphatically protest
against an assumption ~ authority by
you (prohably based upon the snp-
posed indifference and Lack Of interest
generally displayed by those who
should give there matters careful at.
tention), which we believe to be AN in.
fringement 81 our rights rs citizens Of
the State, and il followed out to its
logical conclusion, dangerous to the
liberties Of the people. II persisted in,
this assumption Of power would lead
us to believe you consider further SEES
sinns Of the legislature unnecessary.
Yours, etc, - -, Ser'y.
Seal Shoshone Assembly No. 1910.
IN THE BOX.
And thus the first chapter ends.
The Governor has gracefully put him
self in the box, the Shoshone Assem-
bly, has closed the lid, put on the time
lock and the head Of Idaho's execu-
tive department is becoming sore from
the close pressure.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
Halt Of the Henry Clay Mine
For Sale.

The one.half interest in the Henry
Clay mine. situated on Red Warrior
hill, is offered for sale at great bar
gain. Satisfactory reasons given for
desire to sell. The Henry Clay is the
best gold producer to-day in this sec
tion--As evidenced by returns from the
Recser aud Elmore mills. For full
particulars, inquire OF G. NJ. Payne,
agent, Rocky Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
MINING, REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AGENCY.

c. M. PAYNE will attend promptly
to the collection of all bills placed in
his hands, and will make immediate
returns.
Houses rented. mines sold or leased,
and deeds, leases and other instru.
ments of writing carefully drawn.
Address, q M. PAYNE,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
FOE SALE,
THE BASCOM RANCH.

On South Boise River, two miles
above the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.
II contains 160 acres OF good land,
all under fence and now has 10 acres
in timothy and alfalfa.
The whole tract Of land IL tillable--
not one acre hut can be cultivated. It
is one OF the hest Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables Of all
kinds do well. II has produced as
high as GOO bushels Of potatoes per
acre. Plenty OF WATER for irrigat-
ing purposes.
Also good hued log dwelling house.
stables. work shop, corrals etc.
Good hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools.
Viii! sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar, September Is.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Poster Silva and Antoine CAnadas their heirs or
assigns.
You arc hereby notified that l have expended one
hundred dollars IN labor and improvements the
HENRY CLAY
Lode mining claim, situated on Rel warriar HIN
Bear Creek mining district, Elmore county. Idaho
required by section 2S2t Revised Statutes OF the
United States being the amount required hold the
same for the year ending December 81 ls0l; Il at
your proportion jointly Of the u fifty dollars
being one half. ana u within ninety days after tins
notice BY publication you fail rcfse contribute
your proportion Of such expenditure as ao-ow ners
your interests Ia sid claim will become the property
OF the subscriber under said section 2324 Revised
Statutes Of the United States.
JOHN SHIELDS.
First publication, January .. 1904
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

CO. Refer to
Judge G.. ID Golden.
Mai. r r. Cavanah. Rocky Bar.
ii, Swanholm.
Judge A. NJ. Sinnott.l
W. G. Wickersham, Mt Home
Judge J. I. Sprague,)
w. NJ. Stuckton,l ,,oo,,. Eo..v
l.. Nj. May.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
THE ODELL
Il ype Write err,

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I'd ~ with rs characters and SIS for the sfNoLn
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can h made at writing. Any intelligent person
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Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special In.
ducements Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsement ETC., address
oDELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
35S 304 Dearbon st. CaIcAoo It'll
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

every newspaper published, having circulation
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than p 90 eapies each -sae with IN. cost per tns
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Gro. RbNsLL a 90, Publishers and General Ad.
saFtislng Agents, ~ Spruce Streus, NeS York city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11
Constellation.

Mr.. james J. Corish and Miss Amanda
Allen were married at st. Patrick's church
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev.
p. H. Mcmahon performed the ceremony
Mr.. Nicholas Corish. brother Of the groom,
and Miss Mamie Reynolds were the attend
ants.
There was q large gathering Of friends Of
the bride and groom in the church to wit
ness the ceremony. The sanctuary was
Hastily decorated with plants, and the can
dies Of the main altar were lighted for the
occasion. Lohengrin's wedding march was
played as the bridal party entered, and a
soft symphony was performed while the
ceremony was in progress.
The bride wore a corded silk en- train
dress trimmed with orange blossoms. A
full length tulle veil, caught by a wreath of
lilies of the valley, hung from her head.
and she carried bouquet of bride roses.
Miss Reynolds dress harmonized with that
of the bride.
A reception was held last night for several
hours at the residence of the groom's
parents, No. 206 Bryan street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corish received many valuable
presents.
The groom is an employee Of ]. w. Tynan's
machine works and Is popular young man
The bride Is young lady with large circle
of friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11
1T WILL BE BUILT.
Col Machen Speaks for the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic.

Col Machen Speaks for the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic.
Col. E. c. Machen of Macon spent yester-
day in the city, in conference with the Of
ficials of the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
railroad. Col. Machen said that arrange
ments have been made to commence work
at once upon the extension of the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic from Machen to Cow
ington, which will complete the link be-
tween Eatonton and Covington.
when will there be any building at this
end Of the line?n he was asked.
Arrangements will probably be made at
an early date TO complete the whole line"
he replied. THE prospects are very bright
at present. There is plenty Of money in
the banks at the north, and the capitalists
are seeking an investment. The financial
streams which have been damned up for SO
long have busted over, and the flow is
beginning to turn this way. l think
there will be no difficulty now in
securing money to build the road. No road
ever started out of or toward Savannah
with such a splendid grant from the city as
that of Hutchinson's Island to the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic, and this will be
recognized by the, investors. The capital
lists recognize the fact that now is the time
to build such a road as the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic, that it is needed and that it
is bound to come The Middle Georgia
and Atlantic will be built"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11
HIS LEG BROKEN.
Willie Strachau Seriously Injured by a
Runaway Horse

Willie Strachau Seriously Injured by q
Runaway Horse
Willie Strachen, son Of Capt F. G..
Strachan, was seriously injured last night
about $50 o'clock by being thrown from
his buggy by runaway horse. His left
leg was broken and be was painfully
bruised about the body.
Young Strachan, accompanied by a
friend named Cooper, drove 10 the postSfflce
10 get their mail shortly after O'Clock. AS
they jumped into the buggy TO return to
Bay street, the horse took fright through
some unknown cause and dashed down Pres
ident street toward Bull. As he struck the as
phalt pavement around Court House square
he made a quick turn, and at the same
time spracg forward in a jump. The sud-
den lurch threw both young men out.
Cooper struck against the square railing.
and escaped with only slight bruise, but
Strachan was thrown about five feet in the
air, over the railing. As he fell to the grass
plat his leg was twisted under him and
broke above the knee. Many people wit
messed the accident and went to the injured
boys assistance.
OR. Hummel wes sent for, and Capt.
Straohan was telephoned OF the accident.
He arrived in a few minutes. and after the
physician had placed the broken leg In a
oNoSA NooAtAE VIC JONbS AAoAA Who S1NhCh W
his home, No. n New Houston street, where
DR.. Hummel reduced the fracture and
dressed his other injuries.
There is no danger Of fatality, but it will
be many months before young Strachan
will be able to be about again.
After throwing the occupants of the
buggy out the horse continued on down
Bull street and around Congress and into
st. Julian street. A lady who was coming
out Of johnson square was knocked down
by the runaway but was not injured be-
yOnd a few bruises. She was able to walk
away. Several other persons had narrow
escapes from being run over.
The horse ran up st. Julian street to
Barnard where he collided with the iron
railing around the market, making almost
a complete wreck of the buggy. which he
left hanging 10 one Of the posts. Then the
horse. freed from incumbrance. turned
down Bryan street and ran to Bull street.
where he turned and continued down Bay
street to Capt. Strachan's Office and stopped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11
COTTON BALES OUT.
One Shipped to Europe and Returned
to Savannah.

One Shipped to Europe and Returned
to Savannah.
A bale Of cotton was on exhibition in
front of the cotton exchange yesterday at
noon. There was nothing noticeable about it
at first glance any more than there is
about any bale. On a close examina-
tion it can be seen that it is cut in seven
different places crosswise with the bale,
The cuts are deep, as If done with razor,
the incisions being clean and even.
The bale was shipped from here on the
British steamship Larnaca for Liverpool
lost fall. The party to whom the bale was
consigned in Liverpool complained about it
to Mr.. r. Ellington. the shipper, claiming
that it was damaged to the extent of 500.
Mr.. Ellington had frequent complaints
previously of this nature and came to the
conclusion that he would investigate this
bale, and accordingly ordered it to be
returned, which was done. The bale
came back by way of New York. Experts
who examined it estimated that it
was damaged to the extent of SO cents only.
The bale was Of middlinG cotton and was
sold to Floyd & Co. for 5Sl cents per pound.
The cuts are presumed to have been done
in the COMPRISING, but ID is stated that this
can only happen when the bale Is more or
less green or when it is wet or moist. "Cot-
ton is plentiful nowadays, and the people on
the other side are quite ready to kick on
anything" snid factor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11
AN INCIDENT OF TEE BENCH.

Judge Speer's Mark of Respect to His
Venerable Predecessor.
A touching incident occurred in the
United States court room yesterday morn
ing. The Hon. John Erskine, who, for
nearly twenty years presided over tho
United States circuit court, entered the
court room with Judge Speer and took
a seat beside him Immediately under the
fine portrait Of himself, painted for the
members of the bar and by them presented
to the court after the judges voluntary re-
tirement from the bench.
lie listened to the proceedings in the Won
der Hoya case for some time with evident
interest and as he rose to retire, Judge Speer
suspended the hearing Of the case and with
a grace and tenderness that cannot be DOR
trayed, assisted his illustrious predecessor
to the floor aud escorted him from the
room.
The incident made deep impression
upon the spectators. The venerable and
venerated jurist, ripe in years and crowned
with honors, whose utterances from the
bench which he had Just vacated com
manded the respect and admiration of the
ablest lawyers of the nation, arm in arm
with his talented and comparatively youth
fut successor, retiring with erect carriage
and firm step from the lud icial halls over
which he had shed 80 much luster, formed a
striking and impressive tahleau, and the oc-
cupants OF the court room involuntarily
murmured applause.
Judge Erskine occupies a large space in
the hearts OF the people Of Georgia, who
love to honor and see him honored. What
he did for them in the dark days succeeding
the war Is known only to those who en-
joyed his friendship.
1t is not generally known thar, although
the judges OF the courts Of the United States
are appointed for life, under the constitu-
ton, vet by an act OF congress passed some
twenty years ago, it is optional with them
to retire from active duty with full pay
for life, after ten years of service and the
attainment Of the age of 70 years.