davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
WE KNOW WHAT WE BELIEVE.


Protection honest money, free ballot-here
three issues which appeal with irresistible strength 10
the patriotic impulses OF the people. There is moral
force behind these principles which recalls the early
and glo DAYS when Repubcanism was synonymous
with victory. These three principles consistent and
coherent. They are iIrcvocably interinked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

When he assumed his present duties on April
3, Superintendent Byrnes made this comprehensive
and wholly satisfactory statement: e am en-
tirely free from AMI unrammellcd by party obliga-
tions | am not member Of any political
ganization, nor have l ever been such; consc-
qucntly in the performance OF my duty shall have
but one supreme object-the protection OF life and
property, the prevention and suppression OF crime,
and above all. the enforcement Of the laws with
ont fear favor against whatsoever found
violating them The time would seem To have
come for Mr.. Byrncs 20 show that he meant what
he said The public believe that he did mean
il, ana hope TO see no waverng on his part from
the position he took month ago. The new Super
in'cudcnt can well afford 10 defy the Police Com
mssioucrs when they undertake to interfere with
him in the discharge of his sworn duties. His
first obligation is not 10 his official supcriors, but
TO the community at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Governor Flower turned his attention to
Brooklyn yesterday, and approved large num-
Der of bills relating to that city. Some of them
authorize large expenditures others confer
dangerous powers, such as the law authorizing
the Board of Estimate to fix the salaries of
host of city officials, and that empowering the
Board OF Aldermen to change the ward boun-
carries. Still, Brooklyn does net appear to have
been afflicted with so large an amount of legis-
lative jobbery, proportionately, as this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
1npcx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnslness Nciires.

Roker's Bitters since 1913 acknowledged TO be
BY far the aud finest Stomach Btters made, taken
pure, or with wines or liquors.
ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. q. Sellew
No. Ill Eulton-st., N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

The police officials are naturally in an un-
certain state of mind as to the effects of the
new Excise law, and especially as to the pos
sibly increased difficulty of enforcing it. 1t
is, VIGOROUSLY, liquor dealers law, and what
ever advantages can be gained for them in its
construction and application, the saloonkeepers
will certainly look for. One point, at least, is
clear: liquor-selling on Sunday is not permitted
by the law; and the duty of the police will be
to see that the saloons do not do business on the
first day of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

THEY'D RATHER SEE 1T WHILE THEY LIVE
From The Baltimore American.
Good Americans longer want 10 60 to Paris when
they die. That theory has been exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Single
year. 6 mos. mos. l copy.
Daily. days . week SO 90 Is 90 g 50 81 90
Es sIL Without TllS"ae' sunany sSo 100 50 ~. cS
Weekly Tribune. % cts'
Semi Weekly Tribune. 2 90 8 Gus.
Tribune Monthly 2 90 20 cts.
and Sunday papers than week old an extra price
Is charged.
Postage p eraid by Tribune, except Daily and Sunday
paper for mail subscribers III New otk tity ana on Da
Semi Weekly and Weekly foreign countries In which
cases extra postage will lie paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order Express Order, Check, Draft or
REGISTERED Letter.
Cash Postal Note. sent in unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk.
=. Main uptown ONCE. 1912 Broadway. Main ONCE Of
The Tribune 1874 Nassau.st., New.York Address all
correspondence simply 1.-THE Tribune" New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
WHERE ILLINOIS DRAWS THE LINE.

WHENE ILLI.SUIS UKHWs TIE LINE'
EDm The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Illinois sometimes helps 10 nominate Democratic
candidates for the Presidency but she helps "
elect one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

From The Louisville Courier Journal.
"Mighy Lungs in Rivalry was The NewYork
Tribunos heading for the report OF the proceedings OF
the Ohio Republican state Convention. Why didn't
The Tribune say Brains instead Of Lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

There is sound sense in what Superintendent
Persons says about the need of genuine pub
lie sentiment" in favor of protecting Central
Park. What he particularly has in mind is that
picnic parties should not strew papers and other
rubbish on the grass. This is q comparatively
little thing, and yet it is an index to the feel
ing OF the people. A similar public sentiment
Is needed in reference to littering the streets
Mr.. Parsons sees signs of growth in the right
direction. All lovers Of the Park would be
glad to see many of them
The Presbyterian controversy has broken ont
in Princeton itself. As will be seen by letter
from that stronghold of orthodoxy, the Rev.
Paul Van Dyke, who has been filling the de-
partment of church history in the theological
seminary, has resigned because of his unwil
lngness to make an avowal of conformity "to
traditional sense put upon the Westminster
Standards by certain men," The episode is
interesting, both Is showing how firmly the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Senator Hill says Governor Flower is doing
his duty fearlcssy' lie is indeed; with the fear
letsness Of Senator McCarren who would not be
diiturlcl by public opinion or popular clamor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Park Commissioner Brewer Of Brooklyn, has
appointed "a secretary OF the Park Department
his wife's cousin. This may not be an aggravated
case of nepotism, but it affords Mayor Body
good opportunity TO sound warning against a
highly objectionable practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Decming Is writing his autobiography: Ger
tainly that is preferable to his going on the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Brooklyn is likely TO be made the defendant in
an interesting suit. Recently wholesale grocery
store was closed by order Of the Health Depart
mcnt because one of the employees was supposed
TO ie suffering from smallpox. 1t proved, how
eyer, that Iiealth Inspector had erred in his
diagnosis ana that tho disease was not smallpox
but measles. The grocery firm now alleges that il
suffered serious less in consequence, and has put
in II claim for 81 900 damages, threatening TO sue
if ii is not allowed The question whether the
municipality is responsible for mistake in judg-
mcnt on the part of one Of its servants will open
up a wide field for speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Instructions OF the Police Board: Better let
Il hundred guilty men escape than arrest one III u
Manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

We rejoice 10 learn that our jealous contem-
porary. The World has at last succeeded in
arwsting the attention OF Senator David b. Hill
In the report Of an interview with that statesman
in The World of Wednesday. it is stated that
when the reporter asked how the last Legislature
compared with the previous ones, Senator Hill
stopped packing the valise and answered. This
is encouraging Our contemporary has conspicu-
ously failed in its efforts TO persuade him 10 stop
packing other things such a. caucusses and con-
vcntons but it has finally prevailed upon him 10
stop packing his valise. Good for The World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

The principles of the Democratic party are not
buried in The grave Of jefferson. They are care
fully packed away In the patent baot-boxes of
Statesman Tweed. These principles are 10 be
worked for all they are worth under the infamous
Inspectors law, which Governor Flower has signed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
Million S
Million {

Here are tho buyers Of the whole world. Now,
capture by his "lower cost of production %
Even tho abiding faith Of an Americs Cobd ZEN ito
cannot hope for grsatly increased sales OF tho
products OF American mills in the shadow Of
Engiish factories, so Great Britain and its 2,o77
millions may be eliminated. Next subtract
Franco, Germany, Russia, Austria. Italy. Spain
and Portugal belgium, Canada, Switzerland,
Scandinavia and Australia, all of which are Pro-
tected countries. whose policy is to preserve for
itheir own manufactures monopoly OF the do
nestle market Tho Protectionist law makers
OF these countries will see to 1t that very OK
Itensive "captures" Of their markets arc made
Iby the United States or any ether country.
There remains then as the only part Of this
great worlds market OF 7 1888 million dolars only
LOSS millions for which we can even hopo.
Well, Whist are our prospects for obtaining
this remnsnti Holland, the most liberal buyer.
iexp ports nearly as much 1ren ana steel OF all
kinds IS 1t imports. Az for textiles, II usually
exports quite Is much as It imports Of them
and sends to England three times as much as II
with tho help Of It's extremely low wage rate. TO
supply its own demand for manufactures and
will soon be a dangerous competitor IN these
markets OF the world" Cottons are the prin-
lcipal manufactured goods needed in the Orient,
and 1t Is altogether probable that tho demand
Of China. Java and Japan will soon be abun-
ratio that com petition by either England or til .
United States will DO out OF the question. Tur-
key. Africa and the "other countries" have but
few wants. and these are for tho NEST part such
as We could not supply.
Thus do the "grea, markets OF the world" dis
appear under careful examin alton and analysis.
Even II the whole 81 1888 900 900 which represen t.
the entire purchases Of the worlds neutral
market were offered to US In exch an &c for our
domestic market We could not afford to accept.
Our homo trade Is at least ten times this amount
annually. All fss profits are kept at home, and
the risk OF distant ocean transportation is re-
Iducod to minimum. Its benefits and bles-
sings are incalculable and it will be dark an d
dismal day whom this splendid birthright is
bartered away for that miserable mess OF pot
tage, 1.-The worlds neutral markets."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
Protectior-What Is It?

That system Of Tariff legislation which Ieyies
duties on imports such as are adequate TO e.
tablish and maintain industries, fnsuring hi gh
wages to laborsrs. 10 called PROTECTION
The amount OF Protection needed is deter.
mined by the difference In the cost Of preduc-
ton at home and abroad.
For in stance: II. because Of high wages here
II costs so TO produce o ton Of steel rails, aud
because OF low wages it only costs s2) in Eng
land, then steel rails need q duty of about $40 a
ton 10 keep our mills open aud to protect our
own work men from the low wages abroad.
Again, II Il costs seventy cents a bushel to
raise barley here and only forty cents a busheI
In Canada, then barley needs Protection to the
amount Of thirty cents . bushel.
II duty Is imposed on any article less than
the diEsrence II, the cost Of production. it can
not be Protective. Twenty cents per yard might
be q Protective duty on a grade Of plush. Wills
eighteen cents per yard might not be Protection
as all r. Z. .. :
A Protective Tariff system not only m.ans
high duties on some things, medium duties on
others, aud evoa low duties on cartain articles.
but 1t means no duty ct all on such things a. y
cannot produce or manfacsure In sufactsnt
quantities for our own use Fss@ N y :
On tea and coffee, for instance, We levy no i'm
port duty. for we cannot raise shsm In this
~ -. - = =
Aud raw sugar, too, We admit free of autv. for
NO have not yes developed the Industry suf.
t. supply our own people. 3d. instead
Of . duty bounty 10 gfvon. rssf > = 3
4 Protective Tariff, therefore, basties being a
source Of revenue, develops and maintains our
agriculture and innum eraAe ian ufaot.arInx In
dustr1es; Il enables us to pay our millions Of
Workmsn high wages, thereby insuring Q homo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
Canadians PAY the Tariff.

TIE committee appointed by the Senate to in
vestigate the effect Of the new tariff on trade
with Canada visited Detroit, Michigan. Septem-
Der 49, 1891, and gives IN its official report the
dialogue between its chairman and
residents Of Detroit:
Senator MorriH.-Mr. McDonough, what is the
effect OF the tariff on importattohs generally in
this city-hss it increased the price to the coll
suner?
Mr. McDonough, Chief Clerk of the Custom
isfactorily by citing an Importation OF eggs re-
ceived at this port to-day, she foreign value Of
which was 10 cents per dozen, as against Is cents
per dozen ono year ago, while the selling price
In this city to-day Is II cents per dozen, as
against 1746 cents per dozen year ago. thus L.
Illustrating the fact that the duty Of cents per
dozen Imposed upon eggs by the AcKtnley Tariff
is paid by the foreign producer and not by the
consumer.
amount OF business done here. etc., AMI would
like to know Mr.. Joslyn. anything that you can
communicate u US on the subject OF prices ON
this side Of the line ana upon the other
Mr. Josiyn UNITED State Con. ul at Windsorl-
Detroit is the market TOR at least IS Dor cent Of
the products OF Windsor lin Canada, across the
river from d. troitl, and the Detroit market
Iprice will govern anythin: that Is sold in Wind
snr. What IL will cost to remove tho goods
comes out OF the original producer. There Is
ono thing tbs has come under my observation :
IA farmer i'll Canada gets. say, 500 or 600 bushels
lot beans and watches tho Detroit market, and
when 1t goes up fow cents ships them in. Tho
purchaser here in Detroit will pay tho freight
and duty and will deduct that from the agreed
upon price and remit tho balancs to the de iler
That 10 how great deal OF trade 10 carried on
With reference to horses, 1t would be a difficult
matter to state the exact effects, but Gao state
til at 1t has red uced the price Of horses in Can
ada at least from Is to ~ per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

tortures. God has given me Q heart to pity his
misery, and II did not use my wealth to aid
him know that some day at the bar OF heaven
he would cry out against me, and 3ustty. too
I cannot mako over tbs world or light great
social wrongs. In the future think Woman
will be strong enough to do SO; but nov, as
stand doing the little COED can, no vain phtios-
ophy shall deter mo or rob me Of the pleased
happiness Of giving"
Ethel FletchsI looked 50 beautiful, with tho
light Of eener0us impulse warming her gray
eyes and col0ring her cheek, that Col. Ogfivie
could scarcely rspress a declaration OF his
admiration then and there.
He had come to America for political reasons,
but an Interior motive had urged him to tho
town where Ethel Fletcher lived. The absence
of fair, well-kneWn face had Left the gay cities
Of Europe desolate for him. and he had decided.
during this trip to tho United States. to sec her
at her own home. and there lay his fortune and
prospective title at her feet
ITO BE Continued
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

succeeds, only means commercial disaster for
Great Britaia?" - =
Col. Ogflvie's blonde face grew red at this
question, and an angry resort arose to his lips,
when gay voice from within checked his words
and turned the general attention that way.
the lighted door way. She was 4 young woman,
with fair. intellectual face, and smils that
tdwelt In ones memory. Tall. graceful, and
with self-possession partially the result OF
foreign training, she was . hitting repres an Ia
tive OF the earnest. cultured American woman
nood that las since won for itself q frst place
in the recognition Of the world.
"Coms. gentlemen" she said sweeping them
curtsey. dinner Is served. and, as you well
know. political quarrel can be taken up at
any time, whereas a dinner cannot; 50 please
follow me ana save your arguments for post
prdndtll exercise"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

market Of several timss grester value than the
whole worlds markets combined; It keeps hun.
dreds Of millions Of dollars In the county that
would 9th erwfse be sent abroad to pay for
things We can raise and manufacture ourselves:
1t incites invention; it enables Us 70 live better,
eat better food ana wear better clothes than
any other nation; It enables Us to kssp our
wives at home instead OF In the fields or In the
mills; it enables US to educate our children in
short, It makes US the most prosperous. MOST
contented and happiest people on the face OF tho
earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

What moro in the way Of tariff plank could
the mporters and British ma ufact urers ask Of
the Democratic party? There is no protext now
for any delay OF the campaign funds expected
from the sources named
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
A PATHETIC WORK.

Every person whs is opposed to Free Tran
Slavery and fayors American Industrial Inde.
peAdsnce secured through the policy Of Poo
lection. shculd read the documents published
by the Americas Protective Tariff League. A.
= patriotic citizen It Is your duty to place these
documents in the hands Of your friends. They
are Interesting aud instructive. and embraces
discussions Of all phases of the Tari1 question.
The League publishes over 60 dinerent docu-
ments. comprising nsaxiy co pages Of plainly
printed. carefully edited and reliable i.forna-
ton. Ans.g the satAers Of these documents
are. Hon. James q. Blaine; VIM McIxinley, Jr,
Governos OF Ohio: Senator g. II. Culiuln, Of Hii-
noiS 6enetUr Joseph n. Doinh, Of 0rcgDns
seastos a. 9. Ps1dosk, OF Nebrasks; Scnatof
eenstor Justis q Nnrrii, az VcrmSat; SsDsto9
Melissa w. Aidrieh. - RAode lssnd; Hon.
Thssn.s II. DsSlsy, e Ns~ Jes.sy; Isa. Robert
& rsrt sE: e Masainfton: fsef. !. e, DodEe
@. ass 1ss:, R:fs ssss. e n %s Z
HartshMn, II New FORK; Ceuxres1Iaa DolllvCf.
q Iowa; Hon. =. R.Je1esl b.1id Han Race. q
nesSsef S 1SS;rsEoasysss.1n fernaaA q ksnsss:
Of Mnss.; Hon. C. L. H6wsrds, 1f TSxga: JuficS
Win. I,awrsnee, Of Ohio; Hon. b. g. Harrinsn,
of NsH Herk; Han. 0sa. & Hsotweil. az Mass;
Lou Hsss.- - - II Anmaassa. Of New YORK; KnocA
This eompiets ses Of aocunsats win be $40
t. aay address. post paid. for Fifty fzn CenA
Address, Wilbur r. Waterman, Gen,. Secretary. H
LIS West "a street, New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
MYTHICAL MARKETS OF THF
WORLD.
Even fl We Could Capture Them They
Would Not Amount to Much.

Would Not Amount to Much.
What and where are the great markets Of the
world, for which the Free Trader would give up
our splendid homo market?
The following table shows the purchases OF
the whole world in 1859. according to that eml-
nent Free Trade statistician, Michael G. Null
hall:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28

II John Bull 10 not satisfied with the tariff
plank OF the Chicago Convention, no mt st be
hard, indeed, to please.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
galveston Wool Market.

Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX, Feb 5.-Wool-Mar-
ket closed quiet, unchanged.
sPRING-rwELvE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
Livestock Notes.


Edward Bros. of Purcell. L T, had in
two cars of hogs, consigned to the Fort
Worth packing company.
The government report makes the num-
Der of hogs in the country January l, 81,
$4,000, against 50625 200 a year ago.
-Four doubIe-decks of hogs from Winfield
and Douglas. Kan, and two double-decks
from Burton, Kan, arrived yesterday for
the packery. They were consigned by the
company's northern buyers.
The weeks receipts of livestock at the
union stockyards, Chicago, compared with
last showed an increase of 1900 cattle. IT,
600 hogs and 11,0O0 sheep. Compared with
a year ago there was an increase of .15O00
cattle, a decrease of 10000 hogs and 1000
sheep. The cattle market was slow but
steady. Hogs and sheep averaged steady.
The Las Vegas On. NJ Stock Grower
says: Buyers who expect to pick up
wethers in New Mexico this year for less
than from 81 7502 % for yearlings, and
s. 25d3 90 for old ones, will waste their
time corresponding and travelling; all such
as can be purchased at less prices will not
command the attention of competent judges
and are not worth handling at any price.
Receipts during the week ending Febru-
airy l3, 1892, at the ST. Louis National
stOckyards amount TO 1919 cattle, 22,0S9
hogs and $40 sheep. Receipts TO date from
January ! amount to 81, 703 cattle, 1884, 6S5
hogs and II. ~ sheep showing a decrease
of about 1000 cattle and 1000 sheep as COM
pared with same period last year. The re-
ceipts of hogs are about the same as last
wear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
Western Packing Operations.

Just now the winter packing season is
drawing to a close, says the DrOvers' Jour
nal, and as usual good many hogs of in
feriOr quality are being sent to the mar
kets. Prices for hogs have been kept at a
range relatively higher that the market for
hog products. Shippers have been free
buyers of hogs, and, upon the whole, pack
ing operations are shrinking steadily.
The government estimates on the coun-
try's crop of hogs was surprise to the
provision trade and the packers. The esti-
mate gives u hog crop January 1, 1892, at
%, 800 coo, against so, 625, 600 last year. The
The latest previous advices indicate a
shortage compared with a year ago, and
packers are so sure. that there is an error in
The estimate that the figures had little effect
on the trade.
The Cincinnati Price Current says:
Packing operations have been consider
ably reduced the past week, returns show
ing a total of 1850 hogs for the West,
against 10000 the preceding week and
10000 the corresponding period last year,
making a total of T.1S5 600 since November
against T,lS5, 600 year ago. The Eastern
movement of hogs has been well main
tanned, so that the reduction in the market
ings hes directly effected the supply for
Western manufacture. Under these con-
ditlons values OF hogs have been stimulated
Irrespective of current prices for leading
articles of product, which now represents
a basis of about 81. 40 for hogs at Chicago.
IN view of the outlook with reference to
marketable supply of hogs for some weeks
or months 10 come, it Is reasonable TO calcu-
late that the provision market must tend
toward an equality with values of hogs
rather than un adjustment otherwise. The
tendency of the provision market during
most Of the week has been moderately to-
ward higher values
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
GRADE,
London Wool sales.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-At the wool sales to-
day L, 2g2 bales were offered. There was
a good attendance, and competition was
We'll sustained. except for very hue kinds.
American buyers took fair share of the
better qualities of greasy. Following are
the details of to-day's business:
New South Wal7s-1300 bales. Secured,
Idols 61Sd; secured locks ana pieces, SO
lu5sd: greasy, 5d@S1zd; greasy locks and
pieces, S@6I4d.
QueeusIand-1OO bales. Secured, 6Md@
Is SD; secured locks and pieces, 7d@ls
I'D; greasy, 6l4@9d; greasy locks and
pieces 7@Tsfd
Melbourne and victoria-54OO bales.
Secured, 416ls Cd; secured locks and
pieces, 4jI5@ll1S; fleece. 10d@ls Sd.
South Australia-1500 bales. Secured,
3D. secured locks and pieces, 754@Sd