davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12
Points of Comparison.

From the Springfield Democrat.
Members of the congress of the United
States may brace up by cold tea of an
alcoholic flavor, but they never degener-
ate into the rufiianism of groaning at
the presidents message. This sort of
bad behavior is left for the sole practice
of members of parliament.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12

wool-Tho siisn contract labor Law
b getting 20 be q eesd letter.
Van Pelt--H1g so2
Woog-Hhy. look a. The wealthy
Willows who have imported hasb2E.els
this sszaou-
Vaa 9oit--Tha;'s al right. theg dat
eogse over here 20 v~ort.--JuEy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12

The Topeka Sentinel says that Judge
Martins lengthy screed will not convert
one loyal Democrat who now splits upon
the Lewelling ticket. Not even the old
time leader of Democracy can dictate to
a free born KansaE how he shall vote.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12

Calamity seems good enough for the
Democratic fixers, but November Will
tell whether decent Democrats will sink
their individuality and self respect and
swallow all the vagaries and tomfoolisms
of a crew Of cranks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12
A Matter of Self Interest.

From the Fort Scott Monitor.
The farmers are especially active in
the Republican cause this year. as is
shown by the lively interest they take in
all things looking to party success. They
are the people who have the greatest
reasons for knowing the evils of Repub-
lican defeat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12
annetlr OnR.

First Business Man--Who il that ,ei-
lgx who has been buttoD-hosing you Tor
the last half hour2
Second Business Msa fxezr.lF9-Ie
Is an agent of the Society 20 Insure
Against Being HIT by a MeteoEise- -
~ Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12
exchanges SHOTS.
Benny and Annie.

When Benny Brown his Annie wed,
Concerning him it might be said,
As he the shrine of Hymen Quilted.
He felt that he was benefited Benny fitted,
And, speaking of his happy bride,
Who thus to him had been allied,
1t might, with equal truth. be stated,
That she thereby was animated annie mated)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12

With nearly 1000 saloons-315 of them
on one street-and thirty theatres, all
open on Sunday, Chicago doesn't care
very much whetl Ell the Worlds Fair be
open on Sunday or not. Those 1000 sa-
loon men naturally want hack at the
visitors at least one day in the week
without Onnosition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12

The right to hold an elective Office
carries with it the privilege of voting
everywhere except in Missouri. Over
there they nominate women for county
offices, but they deny them the ballot.
Kansas is about the only state that treats
its women with any degree of liberality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12

What has become Of tie great Ameri-
can disciple of Walton, i. e. Grover the
Decoration day fisherman? He has not
been heard from since that famous
Madison Square meet of three weeks ago.
Rastlin' with that formal letter Of &C
ceptance, probably.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12

Tom Reed, Governor Mckinley, Sena-
tor Allison, Secretary Rusk. Congress
man Burrows and others have promised
to come into Kansas this fall ard take a
hand in the campaign which Cleveland
is trying to steal The state under the flag
of old Greenback Weaver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12
Wanted a Sample.

From the ST. LOUIS IfILlc.
A paterfanliiias with eight marriage
able daughters advertised as last resort
to get them off his hands. He received
the following answer: Am bachelor
and wealthy. Will gladly marry one of
your daughters, Send sample at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12
TIE scent.

Mr.. So.rdown ltenderlyl-Ah, Miss
Hyler. love is the perfume Of the human
heart
Helen Hyier-That may be; out
don't care for perfumeT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12

And then there are Senator German.
and Isaac Pusey Gray, and Governor
Boies who lave pulled the hole in after
them, asitwere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12

Chief Justice Horton is on a flying
trip to Europe. He expects to retnrn
before court opens in September.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Senator 18th District,
o. H. BENTLEY.
Representative 9th District,
Al. WEAVER.
Representative Gsth District,
GEORGE l., DOUGLASS.
Representative Goth District
/. II. SHIVELI.
County Attorney,
JOHN ID. DAVIS.
Clerk District Court,
S. n. BRIEGEMAN.
Probate Judge,
l.. S. NAFTZGER.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. S. CARSON.
County Commissioner.
d. A. NICKERSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12
One OF Thousands.
Topexx Sentinel

lar lost this fail. hardly know
how to vote" said a workingman with a
tin pail in his hand, to US on a street car
this morning. Il have voted the Demo
cratic ticker For twenty years, but 1t Is
plain can't do it in Kansas this fall. /
won't touch fusion under any circum-
stances, and the only thing thai IS left
for me, that / can see, IS TO vote the
straight Republican ticket next Noyem-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Associate Justice,
d. NJ. VALENTINE.
For Governor,
A, w. SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor,
r. +. MOORE.
For Secretary of State,
w. c.. EDWARDS.
For Auditor,
b. X. BRUCE.
For Treasurer.
J.B. LYNCH.
For Attorney General,
#. i. CARVER.
For Superintendent of instruction,
J. c. DAVIS.
For Congressman. Seventh District
CHESTER ]. LONG.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22
FINANCIAL.
The Attention Of Investors !

Is invited to the Securities of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan Company of Minneapolis,
MINI.
This company was founded in 1872, incorpo-
rated under the laws Of Minnesota in 1884,
and had on Jan. 10th 1892, according to the re-
port of the public Examiner and Superintendent
OF banks of the State of Minnesota.
Capital Stock paid ill.,. Isl ,25o, 10000
AdditionaI Liability Of stock
holders under laws of Minnesota 81 ,25O. 900. 90
1t has never passed a dividend, or defaulted
a payment. In letter written by Its vice
President to us on the 9th Of June. he says,
1--WE are today mailing checks to our STOCK
holders, the seventeenth (17th) semi-annual
dividend at the rate of eight 8) per cent per an
mum. We will add Twenty-Five Thousand
dollars to surplus account July 1st"
We are offering for the present at par ana
accrued interest, The Gold Debenture Bonds
of this company, issued in denomination OF $50,
of per cent payable Semlannually.
These bonds are fully secured by a deposit
of real estate and other loans with its Trustees,
and also by guaranty fund.
We also offer Prime Commercial Paper,
Guaranteed by this Company, In every case
secured by ample cellaterals, at current rate
of interest.
We have handled large amounts of this paper,
and In every instance it has been promptly paid
at maturity.
as when ever this has been made it has been
greatly to its advantage.
Inquiries by mail promptly answered.
CHAPMAN BANKING CO.,
1877 Middle Street.
luz eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22

The most interesting and significant
paragraph in Senator Hills speech is
that wherein he repudiates the tariff
plank of the National Democratic plat
form. That plank, it will be remem-
bered, declared it to be fundamental
principle of the Democratic party that
the federal government has no constitu-
tional power to levy and collect duties
except for the purpose of revenue only"
Hilrs idea of what the tariff should be
is contained in this paragraph:
Tariffs should be imposed for the express pur-
nose of revenue, and not for any private pur
pose. We believe in revenue with incidental
protection and not in protection with inciden-
taI revenue In so far as the tariff is necessary
10 meet the necessities Of the government, it
may be imposed and any other benefit which
NAV be egitimately derived from its imposition
NAV and does necessarily accompany it. If the
burden imposed would operate to prevent for
egn competition the benefit is indirect and I'M
Objectionable.
Now when tariff is laid to promote
''the purpose of revenue only there
is only one way to lay it, and that is to
lay it on those things which we do not
produce and which we must have. That
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22
MAINE CENTRAL EXCURSIONS.
RECREATION BULLETIN.

September 18th to soth, White Mountains,
September 2ist, 2and, Fair at Lancaster, N.
II.
September Oath, Rangeey.
September oath, Chicago, minneapolis, Du'
luth.
September 25th, Fabyans.
September 26th, Montreal and Quebec.
October 1st Thomaston and Rockland.
October 3d. 4th, 9TH, 9th, Fredericton, n B.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22
ANNUAL AUTUMN EXCURSION
WHERE? TO
Montreal, Quebec and
VIXEN ST. Anne De Beaupre.
The Excursion Starts
Monday, September 26th,

On which day passengers from points in Maine,
East of Portland, take regular morning or fore
noon trains to that place, connecting with spec
ial leaving at Is p. M, arriving at Quebec ear
ly next morning. Passengers for montreal
leave Portland at s. As a. m. or 6.l5 p. m. same
day, arriving in Montreal following morning.
DATTTU . Through the White Mountains,
AVUIL . where the hotels are crowded Win
gayest life ana the mountains look tnelf lovil-
est the beautiful autumnal tlnts having aiiedqy
transformed the valleys and mountain sides TO
pictures of brightest hue thence those Tor que
bee go via the Quebec Central Railroad from
Dudswell Junction, while those destlned 1or
Montreal proceed via St. Johnsbury, Newport
and the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The entire special train Will run through 10
Quebec, and q Custom House Inspector Will eX-
anime the baggage on the train so as to cause
no delay in crossing the line.
WHAT DO TICKETS COST ? F Fagss Fl Tr ths
to either place, from most points lower than
ever before.
Junction, Danyille junction, Auburn and St.OV
Lewiston ...........,.-..
Rates to Montreal Or Quebec from Fort IN M
land, Cumberland Mills, yarmouth Jc., St.VU
Danvlle Jc., sAuburn and Lewiston,
Tickets to Quebec good to return via Mon
treal or to Montreal, returning via quebec,
will also be on sale at following rates.
Portland, Lewiston and Auburn. -. M 90
Tickets from Portland will also be on sale at
Biddeford by John b. NORM. and regular round
trip tickets Of the Boston & Maine Railroad can
be purchased for Portland and return, IN con-
nection Herewith. Children from all stations
at half rates. The tickets are valid four weeks,
will be good for return any time up to Saturday,
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. s. 7. A.
sep21 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22

Whlle IL is, or course, OF the nlgneSI I'M
portance that the count of votes should
be honest, it is of scarcely less impor-
lance that the people should believe that
it is honest. A system of counting is
demanded, therefore, which shall return
first, results that are honest and accurate,
and second, results that the people be-
lieve are honest and accurate. To secure
these results it is essential first that the
ballots should be counted Immediately
after the polls are closed and before
there is any opportunity to manipulate
them; second, that all the parties repre-
sented by the ballots should have a CON-
potent representative either to take part
in the counting or to watch it; third, that
the ballots should be counted in the face
and eyes of the public, that is, in open
town meeting. 1t is almost inconceiv-
able that the counting of ballots under
these circumstances can fail to produce
an honest and correct result, or a result
which the public will believe to be
honest and correct. When the ballots
are counted under these safeguards
recount will, it seems to us, be superf1u
Gus, and not only that, but mischievous.
If the recount tallies with the first count
all it will have done will be to confirm
something which did not need conirma-.
ton. If it disagrees nobody will regard
it as more honest or more accurate than
the first count. On the contrary the first
count will be likely to have the prefer
ence in this respect, and for very substan-
tial reasons. The first count will have
been made before there was any oppor-
tunity to tamper with the ballots with
out discovery; the second count will have
been made after days or weeks have
passed, during which time the ballots
have been out of the public view. The
first count will have been made when it
is not definitely known how many votes
one party has cast in excess of the other,
and when, therefore, it is not definitely
known how many votes must be changed
to alter the result. The second count
Will D6 Uldu0 WHCA GILL CllCoO
known exactly. Thus in the second
count there will have been opportunity to
make changes and the knowledge of what
changes to make, both of which were in
large measure, if not entirely, absent
from the first count. The only possible
argument in favor of a recount is that the
first count may be dishonest OF inaccu-
rate, and the second count will correct
this dishonesty and inaccuracy. To be
effective then the second count must be
made under circumstances more condu-
Give to accuracy and less conducive to
dishonesty. Something must inspire
more confidence in the second count than
in the first. Yet it seems quite clear
that the circumstances surrounding re-
count will be such as to inspire less con-
fidence instead of more. Elements of
distrust surrounding the second count
will be time and suspected opportunity
TO fix things, exact knowledge how to fix
things, and frequently strong party pres
sure to fix things.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22

The Lewiston Journal says truthfully
that the principle of the Australian bal
OF is right, and because of that fact it is
altogether improbable that the present
law will be repealed. Every man has
the right to vote free from dictation, and
free from the fear that his vote may
make any difference in his personal for
tunes, and the system which secures to
him that right, is the true one. VavG
Uoce voting was discarded for the very
same reason that the system of balloting
which has prevailed in this country I'M
til recently is being discarded, namely,
because it was not secret, and because,
not being secret, it exposed man to
ballot was substituted for voting viua
;oce because it was believed the former
method would ensure secret ballot. It
did ensure a much larger degree of
secrecy than uiua uoce voting, but as time
went on methods of discovering how the
voter had voted were invented until the
ordinary system of ballot voting failed
to accomplish its object. To cure its
shortcomings the Australian method
was introduced. 1t is a great mistake to
assume that desire for a secret ballot is
something new. 1t is the thing that has
been aimed at in all free countries
where popular suffrage is in vogue from
the start; and every change of method
has beenf for the purpose of more nearly
accomplishing this end. Instead of re-
pealing the present law the legislature
is moreIikely to alter it with view of
better promoting the end sought, namely
secret ballot. The most serious and
well founded complaint against the
present law is that its machinery does
not completely accomplish its object,
that it does not ensure secrecy. The
booths are too near the spectators, the
voter is screened too little from view, and
the system of marking makes it possible
to Judge pretty accurately whether the
voter has voted straight ticket or cut
some of the names on it. The legisla-
ture will devote itself to remedying these
defects rather than to repeating the law,
Tor to repeal the law is, under the Cir
sumstances, to declare against a secret
ballot
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22

is always certain to promote the purpose
of revenue and of revenue only. When
it is laid on articles which we do produce
then it cannot promote the purpose of
revenue only. 1t must have some effect
upon the home production of the article
on which it is laid. 1t has ceased to be a
tariff for revenue only and has become
tariff for revenue and tariff for protec-
ton. Mr.. Hill calls it incidental protec-
tion,' by which he means of course, acct
dental, that's, happening without design.
Yet just before evolving this great
Democratic principle of accidental pro
lection Mr.. Hill had declared that ga
tariff on manufactured articles should,
as a general rule, be larger when similar
articles are manufactured in this country
| than when they are not;' and that 1.-THE
tariff imposed upon all manufactured
| articles (other than those which for good
reasons are placed on the free list
should equal the difference between the
| rate of wages paid in this and foreign
countries, so far as labor enters into the
| cost of their production" So this acct
dental protection of Mr.. Hills is to pro-
coed according to specific rules, the first
of which is that foreign articles Compel
| ing with home articles should be taxed
| higher than articles which do not SO COM
pete, and that the tax should equal at
| least the difference of wages in this
country and foreign countries. This SAC
cidental protection" when he comes to
explain it is exactly the protection of the
Mckinley bill and of all protection meas
ures. 1t is not s'incidentar' or ssacciden-
| tall at all but is fixed and laid according
to a definite plan, The truth is Hill
| repudiated the Democratic platform and
endorsed the Republican policy. He re-
pudiated free trade and endorsed pro-
lection. He may call it Incidental pro-
lection if he will, but his explanation
shows it is nothing different from the
protection of the Republican party.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22
TTIE PRESS.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
THE English papers are in deep motrn-

The English papers are in deep MOURN
ing. For what? The Homestead strike.
They say it is our funeral knell. They
never despaired of the great Republic
till now, but now they do. They give us
up as bad lot and the cause of all is the
Mckinley tariff which is running America
and closing the factories of England.
Hinc SJLog IGchYun1g.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND -
subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY Tin advance) So per year; IS for six
months: 81. 80 quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits ana at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced. invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months;
80 cents quarter; 25 cents for trial supscrip-
lion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF tneir
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.50 per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
lions or less, s1.00 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less fnan hese
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.oo per week,
FIRST week; half price each succeeding week.
"A Square" is a space OF the width OF
column and one inch long.
specsal Notices. on first page. one third ad-
ditional.
A,,s,.senserts and A1ctton Sales. $500 per
,ouaxe each week. Three insertions or less
s1.6o per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line eacn
insertisn.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
2b cents per Nne each insertion.
Want, To Let, For Sails and similar ad-
vsrsisemenss, rs cents per week. in advance,
for 10 words or less, no display. Dlspiayea Aa-
vertisements under these headlines. and all ad-
sisenapts not paid in advance, win DO charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for arst insertion, and 80 cents Per square ior
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scy.psions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PuaGssHTNe Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
FoRxLASp. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-22
GIVEN FREE TO EVERYONE

Buying picture frames of us to the amount OF
So. 90 or over beautiful cOlored pastel or en-
graving largest stock lowest prices.
J. F. GARRITY & co.
244 Middle st.
over Manson G. Larrabee's.
jy14 diff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-27

of Vanderburg. The Vanderbur4
county delegates were not troubled with
weak lungs, and arising to their feet they
gave vent to great shout OF approval
which sweied into a mighty roar when
caught up by hundreds Of delegates IN differ
ent parts of the hall. When this out
burst had subsided Judge Taylor OF Da-
viess county placed Mason J. Niblack OF
Knox in nomination. The name of AIr.
Niblack was received with applause az
well as that OF Mortimer Nve of Lake, who
was placed in nomination by Martin
Kruger of Michigan City.
Il place in nomination for the Office of
governor the farmer candidate, Claude
Matthews of Nermillion county," was
next spoken. 1t was from the powerful
voice of Crawford Fairbanks OF
Vigo county. Mr. Fairbanks lips
were seen to move after the
presentation of Mr.. Matthews
name, but what he may have said was not
even heard by his next neighbor. Such
spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm il
seldom Witnessed in any state convention.
In an instant half of the delegates in the
hall were on their feet, and
the great shout that went up
fairly shook the vast building.
Umbrellas were brandishsd in the
air, handkerchists were waved, every
where hats went skyward, while delegates
danced about in the aisles like dementedj
men. The ribbon bedecked gavel of Pres-l
ident Turpie fell upon the table with q
succession of thumps, but it was several
minutes before the enthused crowd showed,
the slightest disposition to cease its mad
antics.
The BAIlotinR.
When a semblance Of order had BEEN,
secured the balloting began and it soon,
became apparent that the race was pracC
tically between Messrs. Matthews and.