davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
WHY PROTECTION IF 1T LOWERS
PRICES?

From Speech by Congressman Burrows.
But you say, if protective tariff
lowers prices why is it that the manu-
facturer comes to congress and asks for
protection? Is the manufacturer SO
short-sighted as to ask that which will
lessen his profits?
The answer is simple; he asks pro-
lection because without it he could not
establish or maintain the industry at all.
Take the instance of tin plate. With
a revenue tariff of cent pound Amer
lean capital could not safely venture to
undertake the domestic manufacture,
exposed to unrestrained fore ign compe-
tltion, as, if it did embark in the enter
prise it was sure to be driven to swift
destruction. Twice within the last
quarter of century, and before the act
of 1890, we attempted to make tin plate
under this revenue duty of a cent a
pound, and twice were we compelled to
abandon it,
In 1872 We were paying $12 a box
for foreign tin. Under the stimulus of
such an e1orbitant price We undertook
it's manufacture in the United States.
To stop this competition the importer
lowered the price in the American mar
ket to 81 box, below the cost of pro-
duction, and at once arrested and de-
stroyed the industry in this country.
No sooner was this accomplished than
the foreigner again advanced the price
to SO box. Again American mills
started up and again prices fell to 81
box, and our mills closed. Then, in
order to prevent any further effort to
revive the industry in the United States,
the importer notified his American GUS
toners that whatever American tin was
offered for the foreign article would be
furnished 25 cents less. And SO under
free-trade revenue tariff the domestic
manufacture of tin plate was arrested
and destroyed and the American mar
ket secured to foreign producers. We
have now imposed protective duty,
not for the benefit of the manufacturers
alone, but for the benefit of all the peo-
pie, in the confident belief and expecta-
ton that We will establish this industry
in the United States and ultimately re-
duce the price to all the people.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

pursuits, they have been intelleetu-
ally benefited, that workingwomen
stand as high, morally, as any other
class of women, and that the co-em-
ployment of men and women works
no harm either to women or to
society. The truth is that, so far
from regular employment conducting
to immoral conditions of life, it is
the greatest safeguard against such
conditions. To do any work well,
even the most mechanical in its
nature, requires health, and an even,
sustained vigor, Incompatible with
intemperance or Irregularities Of life
in any manner. The employe must
be in a condition to do her work or
her place will be lost, and she can
not be in a condition Of physical
vigor without living reputable life.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
MODERN DEMOCRACY A BAS-
TARD

From the American Economist.
The platform adopted by the demo-
cratic national convention at Chicago
opens with the following paragraph:
1.-THE representatives of the demo-
cratic party of the United States, In
national convention assembled, do re-
affirm their allegiance to the principles
of the party as formulated by Jefferson
and e1emplifed by the long and illus
trous line of nine of his successors in
democratic leadership, from Madison to
Cleveland"
Our greatest historians do not for a
moment allow the right of the demo-
cratic party of the present day to claim
either jefferson, Madison or Jackson as
its founders or as the opponents of its
doctrines. In the history of the United
States there have been four democratic
parties. The first, the party of Jeffer-
son and Madison, was developed by the
issues arising after the revolution, issues
chiefly due to conflicting conceptions of
governmental power. The second and
third existed in the days of Jackson.
They were the southern free-trade dem
ocracy, founded by Calhoun, and the
national democratic party, of which
jackson was the leader, Jefferson the
prototype, and which was more opposed
in principles and doctrine to the CAL
houn wing than it was to the whig party
itself. Tho last is the Cleveland free
trade party OF to-day, the legitimate
successor of the Calhoun democracy,
having as little right to trace descent
from the party of Jefferson and Jackson
as it has to call itself the successor of
the party of Warrington and Hamilton.
We have spoken of this at such length
merely to call attention to the hypocricy
Of democratic leaders in abiding to JET
terson and Jackson as their patron
saints, when they know themselves that
on the issues Of the present day they
ars Occupying . position antirsly OPP
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

THE Kansas City Star (demo-mug)
asserts that tin plate never can be made
in this country unless the tariff is kept
up to the necessary figure. Well, it is
a good deal of concession for an organ
of the Stars kind to acknowledge that
tin plate can be made here at all. That
is more than free traders generally do
when they talk tariff. When the duty
on fax was under discussion in congress
they told us that we could never make
linen, and they told us the same thing
about plate glass, and vet we not only
make both, but have cheapened the price
by making them in this country. This
history will repeat itself in the tin plate
industry.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

THE dreadful epidemic, Asiatic
cholera, has been prevalent in many
parts of Persia for several months,
and reports received from Constanti-
nople show that it is rapidly spread.
ing. Nothing is being done to stay
its ravages. The devout Mohamme-
dams believe the disease has been sent
as reminder that they have been
negligent in performing their relig-
ious duties. They accordingly pray
without ceasing." Under the leader.
ship Of their priests they 60 through
the streets, among the unburied
bodies, bewailing their sins and en-.
treating Allah to be merciful. But
not hand is raised to improve the
sanitary conditions of the towns.
Cholera has been carried from the
cities in the interior of Persia to the
south shore Of the Caspian Sea and
from there has found its way to the
Russian towns on the west coast. 1t
has made its appearance at Baku,
the seat Of the trade in petroleum,
and now threatens all the southern
provinces of Russia, whose inhabit.
ants are weakened by long protracted
hunger and diseases produced by lack
Of food. Cholera in passing from
Asia into Europe always seems to
keep the same route. II it is not
stopped in its course it will reach
ports in the Mediterranean within 4
few months II the disease reaches
Smyra and Naples it will be as likely
to pass to the United States as to any
country in Central or Northern Eu-
rope, as our commerce with those
ports is large. The largest proper.
ton of the steerage passengers that
arrive at New York now come from
Genoa and Naples, and many of them
are gathered from the southern prov.
inces Of Russia.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
August
Flower

I had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. / had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes .
deathly sickness would overtake
me. I was working for Thomas
McHenry. Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa, in whose employ I had been fox
seven years. fused August Flower
for two weeks. I was relieved of all
trouble. I can now eat things I
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re-
covery. J. D. Coz, Allegheny, Pa. .
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
RAILROAD RATES REDUCED.

One of the foremost propositions Of
the peoples party, that the old organi-
cations have done nothing to relieve the
public Of the weight of railroad tariffs,
IS taken up by contributor to the To-
peka Capital and reduced to the form OF
absurdity which all the theories of that
party assume under an application OF
fact or logic.
From the returns of the census bu-
reau it is shown that from 1880 to 1883
both freight and passenger tariffs were
reduced in every part of the United
States, and that in the district compris-
ing Kansas and that part of Missouri
south of the river freight tariffs were
cut down 43 per cent, or nearly one.
half. In the same territory passenger
rates were reduced 25 per cent, or one
fourth.
1t is also shown that if the freight
rates of 1880, averaging 2 cents ton
per mile, had been applied to the ton
mage of 1889, when the average rate
was LII cents, the shippers of the
country would have paid in freight
charges S57O,435,952 in excess of what
they did pay. With the rates of 1880
the passengers in 1889 would have paid
in fares $7S,565,979 more than they
were called upon to pay.
These sums aggregate saving to the
people of S649, OO1, 931, or SO per capita;
and this saving was due to the estab-
lishment of railway commissions by the
republican party and the enactment of
republican laws.
AS the Hon. Thomas Brockett Reed
once sententiously observed, whenever
there is anything to be done the repub-
lican party does it,"
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

revive race nnimOsities, and some have
even suggested that when the peaceful
methods of fraud are made impossible
they may be supplanted by intimidation
and violence. II the proposed law gives
to any qualified elector, by q hairs
weight, more than his equal influence,
or detracts by so much from any other
qualified elector, it is fatally impeached.
But if the law is equal and the animosi-
ties it is to evoke grow out of the fact
that some electors have been accustomed
to exercise the franchise for others as
well as for themselves, then these ami
mosities ought not to be confessed with
out shame, and cannot be given any
weight in the discussion without dis
honor"
Although the provisions of the bill
were eminently just, the idea of sur
rounding the ballot box with armed SOL
diers did not seem to strike the country
pleasantly, even though it was to put a
stop to notorious outrages. Conse-
quently the measure was defeated in the
senate after it had passed the house.
The republican platform this year
does not call for revival of this So
called force bill. The democratic howl
is without basis or warrant. But even
if the republican party were again call
ing for the Lodge bill it would not be
committing any crime or wrong, as Mr..
Cleveland would have the country be-
lieve. It would merely be demanding
justice for people whom the constitu-
ton has promised to protect, and who
are still, year after year, robbed and
defrauded Of their rights by ruffians
and murderers in the service of the DEM
ocratic party.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

THE estimable Philadelphia Times
informs an amazed public that "Vic-
tor Hugo has been travelling in Bel
GUM, but couldn't be prevailed upon
TO visit the old field Of Waterloo.
Great geniuses, continues the Times,
ARE not exempt from small sore
nesses." Yet how can M. Hugo be
blamed? Possibly he reflects that at
Waterloo he is likely at any time to
meet Wellington and all the German
kings and princes since the time Of
Luther.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

The newspaper organs which have
been insisting that President Harrison's
international silver conference is only a
trick to stave OFF the silver question till
after election, should explain how the
president managed to enlist the coop
GRAFTON of all the great European pow
ers. The general impression has been
that Europe was not favorable to re-
publican success in this country on &C
count Of the tari6.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

By some recent experiments, an
Englishman has found that smoke
can be prevented at a profit. He
burns his coal with artificial draft,
and, conveying the gases into a cham
b6, he washes them with water
spray, which causes every particle OF
SCOT or smoke to be deposited. At the
same time it Cd denses and RECEIVERS
the ammonia, product Of nitrogen
and hydrogen, as we'll as the sulphur
Gus fumes. To get an equal efficiency
OF steam-raising power he has to burn
125 tons Of Goals in place Of 100 tons,
but for every 125 tons of coal burned
he RECEIVERS ton of sulphate of am
monia. The fuel if cheap can be
bought in London at 1928 a ton, or
an increase for the extra 25 tons of
S31.25. But the sulphate of ammonia
recovered is worth $50. 1t has been
shown by the experience Of manufac-
tuners that it pays to prevent smoke.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

IT will one Of these days dawn upon
the minds OF spectators that corners
of wheat and corn and pork don't
generally have happy times. When
q corner goes down the public smiles
and says, Serves him right" A man
who runs a corner is the enemy of
honest trade.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

MEN are to be judged-not by their
performance, but by their line of as
piration. It is that toward which
we aspire that determines the trend
Of life
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

SIX YEARS ago the Kentucky
Legislature was asked to change the
name of "Mr. Observation-Disclosures
stafer." 1t is expected that the bill
will be passed and signed at the next
session of the Legislature. The de-
lay is said to have been caused by
the inability Of the Assembly to pass
the bill at any one session.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

THE Marquis De Mores has fatally
wounded his adversary in duel with
swords. This is what comes of fool
ing with steel weapons instead Of
sticking to the good old-fashioned
ones made Of lath.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

Mr.. CARROLL d. WRIaHT's dis
cussion of morality VS.. industrial
occupation, in regard to women, is
an interesting feature in current
periodical literature. Mr.. Wright
makes three assertions-that, by the
entrance Of women into industrial
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
BilebeanS
Small

Positively cure Sick-headache, Consti-
patton, Biliousness. Liver Complaint.
Colds and General debility. 40 to the
bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do
not grippe nor sicken the stomach. Sold
by druggists. Price csc. Reliable and
economical Sample dose free. 3
]. f. SmiA S. Co.. s55 GreenpitA ST.. ~. Y
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
The 6lube- gepnblifa1'
PUBLISHED ~
Kansas

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
Dodge CITY, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

. MANY a woman who cannot drive
q nail or horse can drive a man.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

posed to that held by the illustrious
patriots whose names they invoke.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
EDUCATIONAL
COURSE FREE

In order to further popularize our College, we
will give . thorough course Of instruction in
Bookkeeping and Commercial Arithmetic, by
mail, tree OF charge. This course will be Gem.
pleted In forty lessons. Diplomas free to all
suoeossful students- Join eur class and pronS
by our experience. Address Prof. T. J. Van.
derberg, Pfes't Leavenworth Business Col.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

A New York Judge has declared a
divorce granted to William G, Bolton at
Sioux Falls, last summer, TO be null and
void. The Judge takes this position
at seems now to be the settled law OF
this state that foreign divorce for q
cause not recognized by our laws, and
no personal appearance by tie defend
ant, is void. II seems to be true that each
state can determine the marital status
of its own citizens, and 1t does not seem
entirely logical that a person can be
married in one state and single in an
other; but such is the legal result Of the
decisions as they now stand There
must therefore be judgment for plain
tiff"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

While the gentleman from the United
States" and the first Nebraska Congress
sional district is legislating for the peo-
pie at large and making speeches against
the Mckinley bill, Omaha is building
up two pearl button factories, which are
only possible as result ofthe Mckinley
tariff Already thirty.six men are en-
ployed and before the wear is ended
there will be 100 at work in this single
industry. AT the same time the FIRE.
mont twine factory is furnishing Ne
braska farmers with binding twine
made from Nebraska grown hemp at a
price q cents per pound less than was
paid before the Mckinley bill became a
law. These are two concrete facts which
abstract theories and high sounding
speeches cannot controyert.-Bee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Forty or fifty Of the republicans of
Custer City attended the meeting at the
court house last Saturday evening, and
assisted in the organization of the Tin
City Republican Club. The details of
the meeting will be found in full in the
secretary's report, published in another
column. 1t was an enthusiastic assem-
blage, and the interest and earnestness
manifested by each member gives
promise of what they will do for the
party in the coming campaign. Clubs
will be organized in every precinct in
the county, and the hard work which
is being prepared for will elect every
republican candidate in the county, and
help swell the majorities of the republi-
can state and national tickets.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

The supreme court Of this state has
just handed down decision in case
which involved the constitutionality OF
the prohibitory law OF South Dakota.
The opinion is by Judge Kellam and is
in substance as follows: The court
holds that it is only when a collision be-
tween the legislature and the constitu-
tional law is certain and inevitable that
courts feels justified in declaring a law
void on that account. The rea on for
the rule that duplicity in the title and
in the law is the inability of the court
to determine which of the different SUBJ
jects named the legislature intended as
the subject of the law, and when this
reason fails, and so the rule applies only
where such inability actually exists.
The title of the law expressly declares
that it intends to enforce the provision
of the constitution that covers only the
manufacture and sale and keeping for
sale of intoxicating liquors, and not the
use Of such liquors. If it were for any
reason incompetent for the legislature
to legislate against the use of liquors,
the subject of use might be dropped
from both title and law. Ifsuch subject,
being rejected, that which remains is
complete and a sensible law. 1t is not
necessary, in order to make such rejec.
ton allowable. that the obnoxious sub.
ject or matter he contained in an inde-
pendent provision. The punishment
imposed for the first offense is not a
cruel punishment within the meaning OF
the constitution. The constitution de-
clares policy single in its ultimate pur
pose and object. but necessarily allows
for its enforcement and therefore it may
include the employ ment of many meas
ures and the attainment of many ends
not as an independent object or subjects
Of legislation, but as auxiliary to the
final purpose sought. No one can take
advantage Of an independent provision
of law who has no interest and is not
affected by such provision.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

There are great many Of the Farmers
alliance men in South Dakota who are
engaged in sheep raising. They already
have become possessed of tens of thous-
ands of sheep. 1t would be well for
them to consider whether they want the
duty on wool removed. The South Da-
lota independents are to be asked to
fuse with the democrats this year for
the purpose of giving the democratic
party control OF the government. Are
they ready to make the fusion on the
basis of the Springer free wool bill
Sioux City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
Black Hills Educationa Association.

The annual meeting of the Black Hills
Educational Association, held at Spear.
fish last Saturday, was we'll attended
and an interesting and profitable session
was enjoyed. The following named
persons were elected officers Of the as
ISOLATION:
Observation-Disclosures Strachan, Dead.
wood.
secretary--K. NJ. Abbott, Rapid City
Treasurer-M. Williams. Spearfish.
President Department Elementary In
struction-May Chase. Sturgis.
President Department Higher Educa.
tion-J. w. Hancher. Hot Springs
President Department Superintend.
ence-L. ID. Brooke, Oelrichs.
Representatives to South Dakota Ed
ucationai association-L. NJ. Abbott, w.
c. Bower, Alexander Strachsn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Now comes the Deadwood fndepend-
ent and objects TO the raising of the
national flag on the school houses, say
ing that 1t represents nothing but what
is foul, vile and corrupt. Knowles kicks
at everything, and there is no doubt
that he goes behind the wood pile and
kicks himself every day. Some body
ought to hang him. not that he is worth h
ii, but just out OF curiosity 20 see If he
would kiek Tin Miner.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Four million dollars worth of property
was destroyed by fire at New Orleans,
Sunday morning. The fire originated
from o cigarette which was thrown
among some cotton bales, and $4,000
bales were burned before the fre was
controlled.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

That bustling city on the banks of the
"Old Muddy" known as Sioux City, has
had Its very last corn palace each fall
for five years past. And now its enter
prising citizens have concluded to have
one more, which will certainly be the
last.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Des Moines, he capital of Iowa. and
one of the hardest cities in the state,
has elected prohibitionist for mayor,
and he promises to enforce the law.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

The Adventists of the country have
had another revelation" and they are
predicting the end of the world for the
near future
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
WHY
Royal Baking Powder is Best.

eThe Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure,
for have so found it in many tests made both for
that company and the United States Government
60 the facilities that
obtaining perfectly for other dependent
upon proportions method Of preparations
ssthe Royal Baking Powder is undoubt-
edly the Purest and most reliable
baking powder offered to the public.
"HENRY A. MOTT, PH d."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

The house of representatives has been
busy this week with the discussion of
the tariff question.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

To rent good organ for few months.
Must be in good condition. Apply at
this Office for further information.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Of the 10000 Chinese residents of San
Francisco, $500 are in the police courts
on criminal charges every year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Custer City. So. Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Ore shipments of the Big Missouri
company from the mines in this city to
the mills at Perry is at an 'end, for the
present time at least. The spur of the
p. III. & Fl. p. which extend to the bins
at the mine has been long considered
unsafe as the cave along which the spur
extends has of late been crumblimg
away, and fears have been entertained
that IL it was allowed to 60 unnoticed
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
LOST

Some people are at loss TO know
how FITCH can sell such good suit
for boy, and only ask 81 80. Well, he
buys for cash. Bring your