davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
IIiE sIAIiLII DIZZY

IT,. Hrtirs on ,taI,h are levied tor
private reycLuc only. As We import
very lie &. rch because Of the pro.
hiaitar, tariff ON H., all this tax upon
cleanliness goes to the starch trust and
hardly any 70 the government. The
tariff .f two cents "a pound Is tdA
which tho foreigner docs not pay, and
unfprt 'atcly II l. u tariff which does
NOT lower tho price Of starch. This was
courc / by the stdrchmakers them
sclyc, IN a comical way when they com
plain"o ~ the treasury department that
starch was being sold IN the American
mark. FOR less than the price fixed 10y
the syndicate, conclusive proof, they
said. that it was being sInuggled into
the country.
Treasury detective, went TO work, and
thew md that cargocs of starch had
been uugglol in under another name
and IA wicbcdly lowered the price Of
starch. The unlawful importation be-
ing stopped the price Of starch went up
again, aud every housekecper in the land
was CONDEMNED 10 pay 20 private ciu'
zeus liue OF two cents pound on every
pound Of starch she WIS reckless enough
10 buy Tie moral Of this example will
amply 30 hundreds of other articles dit.
fcr.ag rom search only in the sise Of tho
tax levied noon tLsu SID sho SHIRE of
It's proceeds given 20 the government
VI. ~ TuwDull.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20

Every man who has n dishonest claim
against the government is for "flarri.ui
and protection;" likewise ovcry man
who wants 10 get rich through The un-
lust taxation Of his fellow c.tizrn,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
nr.,.,...-n,Lr ~ rrr IAsIFr

nnol..r lnrrauce %; tne evlI euects on
manufacturing industries OF the kepuO-
Hcan policy of placing high taIln detles
ON imported raw materials IL ahorded
bv the contemplated resAoval To the
west of large hardware factory IN Ne"
Haven. The concern n the arses'
usuufartory in New Haven, ana j.
owned by the mayur, j. Is oaT seht,
some goo hands are employed ana al
l,,5s Of hardware are manufactureJ'
B.t the Mckinley act, with its hish
Duties ON raw materials, has Ind Dln
,Fe-t on the business ~ the concern, ald
removal 70 Milwaukee is now conten-
plated. In explanation Of his reason Tor
making such change Mayor sargen'
says:
"Under the present tariff laws we
could obtain raw material ~ much
cheaner rates in the west than we can
here II raw material were admitted
free Of duty vessels from all over the
world would be- unloading their oargoes
of such material in New York, 80 that
the iron and cod Kings of Pennsylyan!A
,ronld be obliged 70 meet the New YORK
,ricas In that case New York would
be the greet center for law material,
and New Haven would De % far better
place lur such plant Gs ours than any
city in the west.
what Is tho cGse AZ present. On ac-
count OF the existing tariff the dealers ID
raw materials IN the west put up prices
as high as the price Of foreign raw ma
terial which comes into New York bur
dcncd 10y heavy import tax. The loss
all falls on hemanufacturer. Wemust
nav 50. - a ton for iron and ahout $40
a ton for lead and 90 on. In the west
the cost OF raw material Is cheaper b.
cause there Is less freight 10 pay and u,
a year this extra freight amounts to con-
siderable"
Mayor Sargnnt's statements carry
theirowa moral Let the high prp'rc-
tionia. draw conclusions from them
favorable TO hls fayorile policy if hr
can. But what IA the light Of those
statements, becomes Of the Republican
claim tlat the American consumer doe
not p4y the tax which the Mckinney
act imposes on raw matCrial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
rlu STATE sANK TAX.

The projtcJ ~ repeating tho pres....
prohibitOry TX of 10 per cent. on the is-
sue Of state banks Is n very hopeful
movement in favor Of most welcome
change in the financial condition OF the
country. There need De no fear OF any
liberation OF a deprecated bank note cir
culation should this restriction bo re-
moved. There is not a state in the
Union which would authorize or allow
IL. and il it were attempted anywhere
rhe ficili,ie. for collection are now s1
great that IL oUld b. crushed ont at
once. The be-. features 81 tAe former
statutes would De- preserve lu new state
legislation, and the natural law Of sup
ply and demand would govern ali the
rest Of the needed restrictions.
The tax which it is proposed 20 repeal
is I'm itself unconstitutional. IL is not
levied Tor revenue, but for prOhihitiIg
and the fundamental law nowhere gives
10 the federal congress the right 10 sup-
press by It's action the issue Of the state
hanks. There would follow from its rc
peal the most perfect currency for bul
ness purposes the world has ever known
Flexible iu its character, redeemable al
all central points, and thus always NJ
lar throughout every portion Of VI"
country, and meeting the needs Of tho
hour in It's answer 20 every Legitimate
demand, il would prevent pressures AMI
stringeucy in the money market. and iu-
lure no ono bat the greedy Speculation
who makes L. cent per cent Ia n fnan-
cial crisis. David NJ. Stone, Editor %
New York Journal Of Commerce, Ia
lDruln
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
SENATOR HILL.

The campaign on the part OF the Demo
cratic party in the state Of New York was
opened in earnest yesterday by ratifica-
tion meeting in Brooklyn that will long
be remem bered, and by letter addressed
by the Hon. Carl Schurz to the Demo
cratic clubs OF New York city.
1t has long been said that Senator Bin
would sulk in the Democratic camp aud
raise not one finger to aid to. election Of
Mr.. Cleveland But his speech last night
in the Academy OF Music at Brooklyn
shows that he is yet the Democrat the
people Of the country supposed he was and
Chicago Convention and use his power
and influence TO bring about that end. IL
was q ringing speech, with the issues
clearly defined and the true ring about it,.
Senator HiIl's proudost boast on one
occasion in 1885 at the very hall m which
he addressed the vast audience last night
was: 81 am a Democrat and hc j. yet
that true Democrat, not one whit
changed, and will put to the wheel all the
energy OF which he is possessed.
The letter OF Mr. Schurz is no less val
uable as it is addressed mostly 20 the In
dependent element and the men Of that
class who do their thinking themselves
Such men he carry weight with what
they say and his letter will be widely
read and thought over. Every Democrat
should read the words Of these two leader
and let there be no longer doubtin.
Thomas in our ranks We are surely OF
the highway to victory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
HILL AND BLAINE.

Last nights speech OF senator ii'I
shows that he is as he always yas-a
Democrat, and in favor Of the triumph OF
Democratic candidates.
On the other hand, Blaine has not only
not taken the stump for his rival, bot has
neglected to register and consequently
did not vote at the election I'm Maine a
few days ago.
On the contrary, he, who was supposed
to be broken down in mental acquire
ments, came out with letter which
punctured the Indiana man badly and
showed that what little, II any, good was
in the Mckinley bill was due 10 Blainct
reciprocity clause.
In the meantime Hill is IN the fight and
that means victory for Cleveland and
Stevenson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20

EA-Cougg William L. Mason,
Of Chicago now stumPing the country
under tho auspices Of the Republican
national committee, says IN one Of his
speeches:
"Briore tie Mckinley bill became a
law we bad four factories making uaca-
roui Now there are over twenty
But John L. Scanlan, also Of Chicago,
made the following statement before
McKiuluy's ways and means q. lmittee
in 1890:
"Thcro are some ffty-eightfactor in
thiscouutry, located at New York, Brook
lyn, Phimdclphia, Boston, Cincinnati
cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, 81.
Louis, Pittsburs, Braidwooa. New Or
leans, Denver, san Jose. san Francisco
Los Angeles and oakland
As scanlan presented the "praycr and
petition" Of the q ffJy-eight mauufae-
tnrers, le must be right. Mason ousu,
10 be coached or called in.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
OUR fRrNcH-cANADlAN IowNsmeN

The following from the san Francisco
Chronicle, the leading Republican organ
of California, shows ia what estimate the
French Canadians Of New England are
held by that party. We co.umend It's per
usal by our French Canadian citizens uf
this city and ask them II they can give
further aid or comfort to a party which
compares them to the Chinese lepers OF
San Francisco:
over n haif niilioy French Canadians have
come INTO New England aud New York dur.
ing the last twenty wears. Although they
TIL oil IN anrdH, when they cross the nor
der they show al lu'l'hu'f'n 70 enter
mile and factu.lc-. They WHsc up the Lula
of the factory 'aud- IN many mHruiHciuring
towns, and they are valued, u- the iuir"-c
are, because cir wants are -pt,v Uut they
approach so nearly 10 The machine lu 'hc'r
automatic industr.. A. residents, however
they have ~ qualities that lIft them above
the Oriental, their main ruu,riOuty being
that they do not carry away ihr money thrN
make I'm this cou' try. n the Immigration of
these French canadians continues To ln
crease, some means must be- taken TO cheek
IL, for IL II hliinE New England with ~.u.
gnlarly undesirable clR-., with no wish ron
education and no ambition To- better their
condition.
In behalf of our French Canadian fel-
low townsmen we fling this insult back
in t he teeth of our Western contemporary,
The French Canadian citizens Of New
England are thrifty, intelligent and
honest. Many of them, by their industry
and perseverance, have amassed large
fortunes and not few occupy high posi-
tions OF honor and trust. They are a
credit to the community in which they
live.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20

The Pawtucket TRIBUNE on Thursday
began its fifth year, modestiy admitting
only limited success, but looking hope
fully to the future. Editor Murray is to
be- congratulated on his good sense and
modesty as we'll es the result OF his per.
sonal work. A newspaper has at loas,
one human characteristics growth
sannot be forced. Every new conner
must pass through all the stages from
the weakling babe to adult strength be-
fore reaching the period OF usefulness
and influence. But one babe In ten
reaches Ave years. Amer passing this
critical perioo there is more hope. The
Reporter trusts it's infant Pawtuckct
friend may prove one Of the lucky ten.
WooDsocket Reporter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
VALUABLE RIrERIrHCE

Anyone who II In business or wsuis to
learn how business IL doae VIII be grcsty
pTuhtcd anil helped 10y tnoN lax the prscn
c.l points and suggestioss given fr M actual
expcrienc- and published H. The Trt cling
Saicsmau." Thousands OF these booss are
being sold by mall AMI the, are worth Ineny
times their small cost, IS cents IN cen
STAN ps,-dellvered To you. Address Peoria
Printing and stationery CO., Peoris, III.
This valUable book contstns one hundred
7xi34 pages, is illustrated and CO tains
nothing but good reliable information and
AL 'ics. Send U one today. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ~ In
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
ytuSkrt Tor Providence ~, 5 4t,
"a q 2Qs, = 81. 10 ~. II -. r. u., | ~, a.,
I.t, ~, iN}i' ~, S lsi. G ~, q li'. sit.
, 5.f, 81, e 10 y. u.
provideuCc fUI Pavtuckct . +5r, i5i,
n i.f, 80, iu uus, 10 BOZ n, 10. 10 l5. | BOT,
, 49,, I ~. 1 ~, : 90. ~, s., ~, l5i,
49,, -, ~. y. IA.
D.l t","ns. '~tur- at WsudlH~u. -. !, y.
II II sud =. Y and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
r,p.b,Icau senator on .h, vorco uiu.

\ Republican senator on the Eorco HiiL
! laEo read that lill with care and .t-
tcu..l mu-' than twenty times have
read t in tro light q calm couilcra-
ton. Aul repeat IL it We're presented
To Oh. d. w with tlo alternative Of Ierty
supr. or party dismissal | should not
vote for the bill. a more infamous bill,
ia NY judgment, mover passed the
thrcHoll of tho doors of tho senate.
Av3wculy IN the interest Of good e~-
ernmont, 10 was instigptcd, in NY juig-
mouJ, hy mu whose iutcres, IL was tu
prcyult fire.. ,,. r,supn Of Che Will of
yo.c~s at the polls Hon. Henry NJ.
T,.l,. iu United r...,. Senate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20

A Fine Line of Cigart
A. the Capitol. r. A. Kendall, succe-suI r
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
Interesting to Jobbers
And Manufacturers.

Aess-s. Armstrong, Gator 4 Co, Balti more
Md, ALP. Tyler q Co. of hiddletwn, Mass.
and others In our vicinity are using our
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
Star Report and Expense Book,

IL IL also used by all leading iobb r. in all
parts of the United states Who cordially en-
dOrse IL a. saving both tune anu money.
We suggest that you give II trial. The eI
pertinent cost but a trife aud the results
are very beneficial many time. the cost
On receipt OF 1880. TIE Peoria Printing nd
stat tionery & =. ~ Pcoris H., will Il liver To
you 10 book :, q. they know thai, in due time
you will order again. - pies free and
largo testimonial C ircular. on Application.
Chick cring q Sons, pisao makers, Roston,
says 1--WE find your Star Report and Expense
Books very sat isfsctory, and thiok they will
meet with Immediate saccess wherever
tTiod'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
BIRTH or TN n sr.IRs AND STRIPES
The Old Flag is lib Years Old aud is still
in Good Health,

Tuesday June l4th, was the anniyer-
snry OF the stars and stripes, for on June
litll, lIII, after various devices and cnsipns
had been used, Congress resolved .'that Tie
flag of the IL United States be IL stripes
alternately white and red that the union be
l3 stars, white in blue field, repre
seniing new constellation" The resoln.
ton was not promulgated before Scptem-
her "a, but the wide awake newspaper Of
the fathers got hold of the matter about in
August and published il. Il is supposed
that Captain Paul Jones, who was APP
pointed to command the Ranger on lie
same nay the resolution was passed. first
uniurled the stars and stripes on that YES.
sci. When Vermont and Kentucky were
admitted into the union il was resolved
that from and after May 1st, 1886 the flas
consist Of 10 stripes and Is stars. This flag
was used in the war of 1sl2-l4 After
Indiana came i'll bill was reported in 1877
10 alter the flag again. IL embodied the
suggestion of the brave soldier, Captaiu
Samuel y. Reid To reduce the stripes to the
original IL ana to add star on tile Fourth
OF July succeeding the admission of each
new State A bill in consonance with
these suggestions was adopted April 4th.
lSlS, and On the 18th of that month such n,
lag was hoisted on the hall of representa-
tlves at Washington, although its legal
existence did not begin until July 4tb.
reckoning from the first date the star
Spangled banner is now il5 wears old and
is still in good health.
Miss Montgomery Of this city, in her
"Reminiscences of Wilmington claims
that the stars and stripes was first raised
on vessel OF the port of st. Helena, COM
manded by Captain Montgomery, Il rela-
tive of hers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

1t is given out, we know not upon
whose authority, that the only members
of the Harrison cabinet who will be
invited to remain, in the event of the
Presidents reelection, are Secretary
Foster of the treasury department; Sec
rotary Elkins of the war department,
and Secretary Rusk of the agricultural
department. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who
could doubtless have anything in the
gift of the administration and who has
been spoken of as Blaine's probable sue
cessor in the state department, is repre-
scented as unwilling to accept any APP
pointment, and, indeed, is better com
pensatcd by his railway interests than
he could be by any public Office. He
will, however, naturally be potent in
Republican politics, and especially in
the distribution Of Federal patronage in
his own state Secretary of the Interior
Noble has for some time desired ia
return to private life, and Postmaster
general Wanamaker is reported as
entirely willing to turn over his depart.
ment to some one else and devote his
entire attention to his big store. Attor.
general Miller is anxious for in.
dicial honors, and Secretary Tracy
would, it is stated, be glad to 80 on tho
Supreme Bench.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Another end-of-the-wor crank has
turned up in the person of the Rev. T.
X. Postell, of Georgia, who prophecies
the beginning of the millennium on May
18th, 1900. 1t is well u lie precise as 10
the date of this important event. The
Georgia prophet advises Christians to
lose no time in securing possession Of
the Mount of Olives, I'm order that
it may be kept clear of squatters" and
in readiness for the ceremonies of the
second advent. This is to be ushered
in by various cataclysms of war and
politics. Among the details are the set
ing out of the Hebrews, for Palestine,
on April Sd, 1896, and the dedication Of
the new temple at Jerusalem four years
thereafter; an interval which will allow
the lsraelites ample time to gather in
the holy city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

The importation of meat, cattle and
hides from Morocco has been prohibited
by the Secretary OF the Treasury because
OF the prevalence Of foot disease among the
cattle IN the neighborh0od Of Tangier.
The Atnalganated Association of Iron
and steel Workers has received from the
Carnegie Steel Company Of Homestead
Ia, the firms scale for work in the en-
suing year. 1t is thought there will be no
change in the price for pudding. The rate
Is now 800 per ton. In the open hearth
furnaces the firm calls for reduction Of
~ per cent from the present rate, and III the
arlnor plate department ~ per cent off the
old basis. IN the plate mill the minimum
y reduced from SO To s22, and in this mill
here is also n general reduction of from Is
TO 20 per cent.
The secretary of the Illinois state board
OF health has issued proclamation urging
stringent measures against the threatened
epidcnnc Of smallpox. 1t says: "scven
cases of smallpox in one Iowa town, up-
ward Of 30 cases in Ohio and West Virginia
towns and recent cases in Michigan and
other neighburing states, as well as Two re-
cent cases in Chicago, clearly indicate that
Inns loafhsome disease again threatens Iii
nois after 10 years of almost complete free
dom from its ravagcs.' Seven cases of
smallpox have developed in Pittshurg
within the past few days. The public
schools in tho affected district will be
closed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16


"hether IT be magnetic or purely
monetary, the choice OF the Republican
parry lor It's candidate does not in any
way heip IL TO new choice in the
matter OF principles. NO matter who
stahuS LOT the party, the party to-day
s1'nus, as II mas STOOD LOT years, Tor q
one-sided, unreasonable, unjust, in
lquitous tariiti Tor a civil service reform
.na' progresses much and performs moth
ing' Ior pension Legislation that long
ago passed all bounds oil possible and
per'iiissioie need, and is now only an
instrument OF inc most disgraceful
prostitution OF governmental power and
misuse OF inc peoples money-stands,
III Short' ior ihe ESTABLISHMENT oil any
unsounu pollcy that may serve the
sc''isn ehus OIL It's party leaders, and for
inc aoahuonlnent OF any principle, how
ever true ana tried, which may stand In
INC way OF such political spectators
US ION fiatt, Al. >. quay, and tho
countless horaes OF Clarksons, Wanna
makers, Nauins, ana their kind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
A popUIAR lANDlonD.
A Tribute TO MIR. O'srian, the New Pro-
prietor mt Brnndywine springs.


n
prietor ut Israndywine Springs.
Altoona Tribune. June |.
The many friends Of Martin 0'Brian,
who so successfully conducted the Wopso-
nonock Hotel last season, will be pleased
TO learn that he has secured the Park Hotel
at Brandywne Springs, Falkland, Della
ware. Mr.. o. Brian Is All experienced hotel
man having RUN the Windsor ut Thousand
Islands, Thompson House AT Kane. Pa,
for several scasons. also Hotel Wahanhetn
at Glcnonoko, near Mauch Chunk, and the
''Wopsy," this city, last season. His new
venture in Delaware Is "a promising one, AS
the place is II famous summer resort,
located in u picturesque and healthy sec
ton of the country. Being only ~ minutes
ride from Broad street, Philadelphia, and
four miles from Wilmington, the beautl-
ftll hotel and grounds are the scene OF
many parties and excursions during the
season. The famous Brandywine Mineral
Springs, noted far and wide for their
medicinal waters are on the grounds. \
running stream of water near at hand
the 10 acres Of ground about the hotel af-
fords space for all manner of out door
games. In the lower part OF the grounds
stands the historical council oak" OF
revolutionary times. MIR. o. Brian is now
engaged in renovating and identifying the
hotel and grounds and offers uccommoda-
tons for more than NO guests. With his
known ability and genial manners we be-
speak for him a prosperous season. For
those who prefer travelling by water. the
run from Philadelphia is made in about !
hours and the scenery along the route is
said to be grand. II requires one hour and
thirty-iive minutes to go from Baltimore
and one hour and fifty minutes from New
York by rail. 1t is, therefore, popular
ing features. We congratulate mine host
O'Brian in securing such excellent nd
yantages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Bob Ford, the desperate who be-
trayed and shot Jesse james, has met
the fate which he deserved. As justice
was served by this scoundrel ten years
ago, through an act of dastardly assas-
sination committed by him formoney,
so justice has again been served by the
ready gun of that deputy sheriff who
shot to ayenge private grudge. 1t was
a fitting end to such life as Ford had
led.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16


The ambiguity of the silver plank of
the Minneapolis convention, which was
intended to be vague enough for either
Harrison or Blaine to stand on, is illus
trated by the meaning put upon II by
Senator Teller, who was one of the five
members Of the committee that framed
it. Senator Teller says:
The silver plank in the platform is not
what the silver people want but II is tho
most complete declaration In favor of the
use of silver as money that has yet been
found in any platform since the question
has been one to be considered in national
politics. 1t is an outspoken declaration in
favor of the double standard ny against
the gold standard, and will result in the
ultimate use Of silver on terms of perfect
equality as to mintage and legal tender
functions with gold. II contains an I'M
equivocal declaration in favor of the per-
feet equality of the gold and silver dollar
and this declaration is in perfect accord
with the views Of the silver mon ON the
question.