davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
hundred more from various sections Of
the Union.
PLAcATrNG TAMMANy.

tne Union.
PLACATING TAMMANy.
The Cleveland people are no longer
indulging In the hope that the Hill
managers will magnanimously recede
from their past position and submit to
the nomination Of Cleveland, but are
now using every effort to placate.the
Tammany leaders and induce loyal sup
port in the eventoi Cleveland's q nomina-
ton. Since the missionary work of ex-
Secretary Whitney and other conserva.
tiyes began 1t ID noticeable that the Tam
many leaders are no longer talking 90
loudly of the hopelessness Of carrying
New York for Cleveland, and Whitney
and others tonight express the belief
that if Cleveland is nominated Tam
many will give the ticket vigorous
support.
THE GoRMAN BOOM NIPPED IN THE BUD.
The German boom budded prema-
turely, and has been nipped by the early
frosts Of adverse criticism. The Cleve-
land people of the south rather resented
the insinustion that Gorman's past op-
position to the force bill would
attract to his standard the Cleveland
people of the south, and the result of
the two days campaign Of the senator's
secret workers has not shown q score of
outspoken German delegates in the
whole south, outside OF his own state OF
Maryland. The senator himself en-
phatically denies his candidacy, ano
says Maryland's vote will be cast for
Cleveland.
THE SUCKERS TURNED THE TIDE.
There is marked subsidence, too,
in the Morrison boom. His friends
maintain that it is Morrison's desire
that Illinois should support Cleveland
Loyalty as long as there is q probability
of his nomination. and as Senator
Palmer il urging the same thing there
seems to be no likelihood that the Illinois
vote will be cast for either OF these
favorite sons on first ballot. Instead,
the forty-eight Illinois votes have been
shifted from the doubtful to the CIeve-
land column in every conservative esti-
mate today, and the Prairie state has
been most potential in turning the tide
for Cleveland just at this juncture.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
TALKS LIKE a SAGE.

Governor Boyd OF Nebraska Shows That
His Head Is Level.
CHKCAao, June 49, Governor Boyd Of
Nebraska is the dominating figure of
the delegation from his state, and his
position upon the question the conven-
ton will have to settle during the COM
ing week, is q problem which has excited
much interest among other representa-
tives. II confess said he,
that / am at loss to say what Ne
braeka ought to do. We are all Cleye-
land men in our state, and should say
fully 80 per cent of the Democracy 10 for
ex-P President Cleveland. but We find our
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

ERENCH TANSY wAFER6-LADIES WILL
II fnd these waters just what they need, and
can be depended upon every time TO give relief.
Safe and sure. Send by natl, sealed securely.
Price. 81 per box. Emerson Drug Co.. manu-
facturers San Jose, Cal, and for sale only by
GODFREY & MOORE, 1O6 8. Spring st., and
H. g. VOECKELL, corner Fifth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

DERSONAL II MRS. PARKER, CLAIRvOY-
i ami; consultations on business love, mar.
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take Spring and Washington-st. car to
Vermont ave-, 60 south to Vine st., second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1-27-n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

[continued "a 1iith Pess,l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

WTANTED . ENERGETIC CANVAsSKRa- :
w men and women for . nrst-class enter
prise Apply At ESQ E0fth Main street. sdjoin-
ing First National Bank. GID st
WANTED--ALL NnIDIN0 hKAr tkkk-
w Employment Or any information, address
3. NrTTMGlR'g HUHEAU;- established 1880
O@ces 9193f 3. 6prinG5 residence, Adj q. Hope
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

WANTED-PKTTY z HUNMELB AGENCY,
w 207 West Second street telephone 20.
(Established long epOugh TO have no superior
In Southern Calffoynia.) BY referring to our
list In yesterday'S HERALD you will find that
We have 139 orders for men, women, girls and
Will be very glad to tellsyou about the many
nice places we have, and, remember that 1t Il
mo trouble to show you the goods Call early
and make yourself 1t home. PETTY 4 HUM.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
w4NrED-REAL ESTATE.

NTANTEp-REAL E5TATE-CHEAP LOTS
w and cheap houses, to sell on monthly pay
nentB: we nave over dfty customers for such.
PANY, 22y West Second street. 6.14 IT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

Is ECONOMIC"-FRRSH ROASTED COFFEE
8 n from our new Giant coiioe toaster. Java
s1sas S1ox s'S bs ST. wSss
germea, zoe; 8 lbs rolled oats, 25c: lbs rice,
26c;.t lbs faxed hominy, 25c; 8 pkts starch.
zoe; 13 lbs pink beans, 25c; 5 lbs layer faisins,
25c; 3 lbs prunes, 25c; can devilled ham, 80 g
cakes pure glycerine soap, 25c; sack -four. II
Goods packed and shipped free 81 charge.
"ECON0MIO STORES" 3O6 8. Spring ct,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

The Massachusetts delegation arrived
this evening and reported the Cleveland
sentiment overwhelmingly preponder-
ant. There are four Hill men in the
delegation, but efforts will be made to
secure solid vote for Cleveland.
The Vermont delegation arrived this
morning with one Boies man and the
other seven men for Cleveland.
The Vermont, Maine and New Hamp-
shire delegations were polled on the
train. the result being: Cleveland, 70;
Hill, Is; Boies, l.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

WANTED-TO RENT.
VKTANTRD-TO RRNTL-wE ARE FRANK TO
w ssy that we cannot supply our customers
with modern B and Groom cottages southwest
part Of city. II any such are idle and owners
desire good tenants list seme With M. r. H.
PIEPKk 4 CO.. 1O8 Hreaduay. 6-l9 ct
VVANTED TO RENT-WE ARE STILL IN
vv.want of4, 8 and Groom cottagex to rent:
We have mpny inquiries daily that we cannot
supply; list with US II you want your houses
occupied. F. II. PIEPER 4 CO.. los 8. Broad
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
wANrED-sIrUAr1oNs.

w rienced orchardists. Pruning, budding
and entire careof orchard and grounds thor
0ughly understood; by month or year; BY the
year preferred; good reference Address w. H.,
Box SO Herald once, $50 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

PiSss:ssy Ssss & ass: s:s: s:s2 sSis 81 &
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
Revenue TnriT Countries.

In Germany, France, Belgium and
Switzerland wages are not one-third Of
what they are in the United States
England pays higher average Of
wages than either Of the countries
named; but even then she does not pay
quite half as much as we pay. Wages
in Italy are not one-fourth our rates
Germany, France and Italy have adopt
cd tariff system, but the rate is not
high enough to be protective. except
upon very few articles. Wages, how.
ever, are steadily increasing. Last year
cheap foreign labor was imported into
the United States in the shape of manu-
featured goods TO the value of $G92,
$40, 76s. This was great wrong
10 American labor. In the
immense amount of imports permitted
by our insufficient aud defective tariff,
the labor of women employed in the
Manchester, Eng, cotton mills, whose
wages do not average $50 year, came
into competition with the higher.priced
labor of Southern and Northern cotton
spinners.
Munich is n gallery and a center OF
art German women, with as many as
six children, saw wood in its streets
for Is cents a day. May mcrciful
God sink the United States ten thou
sand feet under the sea before that
hideous spectacle shall become an in
cident of our civilization. -Gcorge w.
Atkinson of West Virginia.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28

Therefore the manufacturers ought TO
have sold the glass they made In the
census year for 81, Pa, 900 less than IL
cost them, says the Chicago Tribune.
IL does not take strong intellect to
see that under those circumstances
there would be no glass made here. In
that case what would the worlsmcn in
the glass factories do? II they turned
to some other industry they would find
no demand for labor there. They
would be unable to retain their old po-
sitions except by consenting to n cut OF
wages of 60 per cent or more. That
would bring them down toward the
Belgian basis and would give the
American manufacturer some prospect
of coming out even.
The American glassworlScr gets bet.
ter pay than his Belgian competition.
He also lives much. better. lie is bet
ter housed, clothed, and fed He and
his family are more comfortable, have
more conveniences and luXurics. The
orrespondentand his Democratic au'
thorities say that he has these things not
because of the tariff, but because OF
some reason which they never explain
satisfactorily. Sometimes they say
that the American workman produces
more TO the hour than his foreign com
rctitor. But the workman who leaves
Belgium and comes here does not have
- double his productivity to get the
American wages He gets them at
once. II his pay was governed by his
output he would stay in belgium,
double his output, and get increased
wages there But he never does.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
THESE FIGURES TELL
NJ FAVOR OF THE WAGE
WORKERS. TARIFF.
Wages Constantly ON the Increase while
the Necessarics of Life Continue to
go Down-English Influences In South
Amcrica-rarin Pictures.

Messrs, Cleveland and Mills assert
that the home manufacturer of pro.
tected goods adds the duty To the price
of his product and pockets an extra
profit A correspondent agreeing
with them, writes to say that "h'
benefit Of all tariffs, low or high, st,,.,
in the pockets of empt ayers, II need
go no further, and never Vs."
Do the following figures show that
those assertions are true MS regards the
highly protected glass industry? by
the census of 1880 the total value OF
the window glass made il. tho United
States was S5,0i7, 3l3, The average
rate of duty collected ON the imports
of that kind of glass IN 1858 was los
per cent. Applying the beautiful
Mills, Cleveland rule, the manufactur
ers of the window glass made in lSS(
would, but for the tariff protection,
have asked for it only Sab, 900. The
wages paid the worsmen In that census
year were $s,l3o,0o0. According tc
the free trade Democrats those wages
would not have been reduced had Their
,een no protection, According TO tn,
correspondent, the tariff had nothing
to do with making them what they
were.
Deducting the wages from wha'
Mcssrs. Mills and Cleveland say tn,
glass should have been sold for ther,
remains S276, 900 with which to pur
chase the raw materials of the glass
According to the census those cos
i,si0,530. Some Of the articles usco
paid duty, but the great bulk die
not Had all the chemicals used beer
duty free the cost of the raw materials
would not have fallen below 81, 500, 900
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
AUDUBON AUDUBON co, IOWA, THURSDAY, % 1892.

police have kept his name fromrthe re-
porters. lie was barber working in
a prominent shop in the city, but his
whereabouts are now unknown.
A few days ago u tornado struck the
town of Hiteman with great fury.
Seven houses were blown over and
number of others were unroofed. The
storm came from the west and had the
usual funnel shape attachment 1t
dipped down and caught up the Welsh
Union church, carrying it through the
Iiteman Supply Companys warehouse,
wrecling both. The great hay barn
of the latter was picked up like a toy
balloon and scattered into splinters.
Outhouses were scattered into djacent
lots and fences were levelled. The
storm was accompanied by a deluge of
rain and crops were considerably dam
aged. One man had his leg broken by
flying timber, otherwise there were
no casualties.
An Ottumwa peoples excursion train
returning from Excelsior Springs had a
narrow escape from an irate lover.
When the train reached Powersville,
John Mckinley rushed into coach,
whipped out revolver. and drew a
bead on Miss Lucy Cooley, of that
place, saying: "Are you going to marry
me to-day as you promised?" Her es-
cort promptly responded: ~ will take
care of the lady," and brushed the re-
volver aside in the nick of time, for
Mckinley had murder in his heart.
The ball passed between his affianced
and her escort through the seat and
also through seat in the rear, barely
jumped on Mckinley, disarmed him and
turned him over to the local officers.
The cause of the intended violence was
that Miss Cooley had promised to marry
Mckinley that day, and had instead
gone to Excelsior Springs with hated
rival.
The citizens of Denison were pain
fully shocked at the news of the death
Of M. Goldhelm, who died very sud
denly on the 10Th at the Fargo Hotel.
During the intensely hot day he had
partalien frequently of iced lemonade
and iced tea, which is the cause of his
demise. lie was sick but few minutes
and expired almost without a notice or
pain. The deceased came to Denison
in 1877 and since that time has con-
Quoted very successful clothing bust
MSS A few months ago he, with his
business partner, Mr.. Wormses, of Chi
cago, purchased 1.-THE Famous Clothing
Store" at $40 State street, Chicago,
where Mr.. GoldheIm's family now re-
side. The Chicago business occupied
his entire time ard 1t was with much
regret that he decided to close out his
benson business. He arrived, and,
having advertised to close previously,
continued the sale by the following
banner advertisement, coincident with
his death: This store will positively
never open again for business after
July 10, at o'clock p. M, at which
time the store was closed and the ban
ner's inscription was too true. The
deceased was leader in business and
social affairs and the entire community
mourn with the bereaved wife and son
who survive him.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.
A Summer Garden In the Air-Pro-
posed Extension of the City Limits--
The Chinese and the Camera,

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The highest
summer garden in the world will be
ready for the people by the beginning
of next summer on the top Of bust
ness buildings now going up on Olive
street. The building will be fifteen
stories high, and the garden will be on
top of that. At present, it is intended
that the garden shall be simply for
people to sit in and look out over the
city, but it is quite possible that the
idea will be elaborated, and theatre
constructed on the lofty platform.
The building associations of st. Louis
have increased so rapidly that it has
been almost impossible to keep count
of them in the last year. Well in
formed people put the number of them
now in the city at three hundred or
more. Their officers held meeting
the other night, acting as State as
socation, and decided to ask the legisla-
ture to create the office of State ex-
aminer of building associations. The
petition will doubtless be granted. An
officer of this sort would protect associa-
tions from SANDER, and the stockhold-
ers from fraud.
The Chinese of st. Louis are just be-
ginning to understand that they must
all be photographed by the collector OF
internal revenue before May of next
year, and they are much disturbed
about it. This is in accordance with
the exclusion act, passed by Congress
last year That provides for the photo
graphing of every Chinaman in the
country within a year from the passage
of the act, May 5, 1892. The Chinese
abominate photography as they do
newspapers, and they will make every
effort to evade the laws. There are
only 500 Chinese in st. Louis, accord
ing to the census, but more than half
of these are never seen on the streets.
The proposition made by Street Com
missioner Murphy of st, Louis, to in
crease the city's revenue by extending
its lines so as to take in a great part of
St. Louis county will, of course, meet
with much opposition, but it is gener-
ally regarded as remarkable one,
nevertheless. The commissioners plan
will double the area of st. Louis and
add half million dollars to its reve-
nue., but the opponents of the scheme
say that the county would demand
more than half million dollars worth
of improvements az soon as brought
into the city. Yet, everybody comedies
that something must be done to pro-
vide for the legitimate extension of
the city as il grows beyond the provis-
ions of the charter made fourteen
years ago, and the commissioners plan
is the first attempt that has yet been
made by anybody to grapple with the
question. If Major Murphy's annex.
alton boom succeeds the city will have
about 100000 people by the next cen.
sus, as the new territory is thickly
nonnlated.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
DURING TnE WEEK.

An explosion OF gas occurred in the
York farm colli.ry, at Pottsville, Pa,
by which eight men were killed out
right and large number wounded.
Three more are believed to have been
killed, but information as To that fear
is not authentic.
w. l.. lams, a private of Company X,
Tenth regiment, at Homestead, shouted
"Hurrah for the man that did it." when
told of the act of Berkmann in shooting
Frick, and as a punishment was strung
up by his thumbs, had one side of his
head and half his moustachc shaved
and was drummed out of camp. In
addition to this disgrace the sentence
carries with it dshonorable discharge
from the national guard and denial of
the right to enlist in the federal army
and the rights of citizenship, lndlgna-
ton Is general over the severity of the
punishment, and the probability is that
Colonel Streator, who ordered the pun
ishment, will be prosecuted.
The Homestead troubles are greatly
complicated once more, by the mad act
of Russian jew named Alexander
Berkman. lie obtained admittance to
the private office of Manager FriclS of
the Carnegie company, and shot him
twice and stabbed him four times. He
was at once captured by Tricks private
secretary Mr.. Frick is badly injured,
but hopes are entertained that he will
recover BerlIman had been in this
country but six years and for the past
two years had been employed on the
Treiber, Herr Mosts paper, at New
York. He says he wanted to kill Fricls
because he is the enemy of the people.
The Homestead strikers greatly deplore
the mad act and resolutions of sym
pathy were sent to the wounded man.
The English election resulted in a
majority of AZ for the Gladstonlans.
At meeting of the democratic ma
tional committee at New York, VIM. T..
iarrity of Pennsylvania was chosen
chairman, Simon L. Sheeris of Indiana
secretary and Robert b. Roosevelt OF
New York treasurer
Cleveland and Stevenson were form
ally notified of their selection as nomi-
nees of the democratic party for the
offices of president and vice president
respectively, by the committee selected
for that purpose. Each replied in a
short address.
In the trial of Alice Mitchell at Mem
phis for the murder of Freda Ward
last winter under sensational circum.
stances, the defendant enters plea OF
insanity. Evidence has been introduced
to prove that the two girls were un.
naturally in love with each other; also
that a strain of insanity runs in the
Mitchell family.
The secretary of state announces
that a settlement has been reached
between the United States and Chile
rs to the indemnity to be paid by the
latter on account of the assault On the
crew of the cruiser Baltimore. Seven.
| ty-fve thousand dollars in gold will be
distributed among the families of tho
two men who lost their lives and Il
the surviving members of the crew
who were wounded
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
WAGES IN ENGLAND.
Free Trade Impovcrlshing English Work
nrmpu.

Free Trade impoycrishing English Work"
mgmom
No one could be better qualified to
study the condition of English work
ingmen under free trade or TO compare
1t with that of Americans under pro-
lection than Mr.. John Jarrett United
States Consul at birmingham, who has
at Srrived on visit to his home ia
pittsburg, Mr. Jarrett was free
trader when he came to this country in
1850, but experience soon made him an
earnest advocate of protection,
Speaking of the condition of wages
in England Mr. Jarrett says that skilled
labor is paid less in England now
than formerly, "ln 1860" he adds,
"slSilled labortrs in the Staifordshre
district, where the highest prices are
paid were then given twelve shillings
per ton for pudding, and now, over
thirty years afterward, they receive
only eight shillings. expect the
prices per ton viii soon bc six shlliugs
and sixpence, In juxtaposition, look
at our country. In 1860 we paid pul.
dlcrs 81, 80 per ton or about fourteen
shillings, and now they receive $500
per ton. Protection raised the wages
In this country, and free trade lowered
them in England"
Mr.. Jarrett states that 1.-The recent
election in Rhode Island was great
disappointment to the free traders in
England, and now many of them doubt
whether the Democrats will be able to
elect n President next fall Material
aid will no doubt bc given the Demo.
Gratis in the coming campaign"
All the material aid that English
free traders can give to the Democratic
party in the coming campaign will hc
much more than offset by the lnowl-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
A Cheerful Indication.

The fact that the Democrats in Con-
gress have already begun to abuse John
l. Davenport is infaIlible evidence that
they see tokens of party defeat in the
handwriting on the wall. Whenever
the Democrats see disaster ahead they
begin to denounce Davenport; when
they realize that their dlsho nesty and
incapacity are about to result in their
overthrow ut the polls they try to lay
the blame on Davenport. They parade
him as the author of their misIortuues,
the dcsignerof their defeat and the
evil genius OF their lives 1t is good
sign that they have begun to abuse
Davenport thus early in the season.
~ Y. Recorder.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
BreudstuT Exports.

Those ardent free traders who pre-
dicted that the Mckinley law would
cut down and cripple the export trade
of the United states get small comfort
in tile statistics of breadstuffs exported
in ls90-0l and 1s9l-92. For the ten
months ending on April 30, 1892, the
value of breadstuffs exported was $685.
O65, 900, as compared with S07,"2G,0OO
Tor the ten months ending on April l.,
ls91-an increase nearly tebhng the
record of the previous year. With the
increasing movement of brcadstuffs
abroad it is not improbable that the
exports for the year ending on JNnc
80, 1892, will be quite three times ,lat
tor the year ending June 80, 1891 -
New York Tribune.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
i35 600 Mot Enough

1t is scarcely possible to credit ones
senses in making retrospect of the past
decade, even in this age of progress, to
grasp the full measure of the strides made
by the typewriter as one of the factors of
our business development. Something of
an idea of what is being done is, however
obtained when it is taken into considera-
ton that the extent of flooring devoted to
the manufacture of the Remington type
writer at Ilion, N. ", at present is 135, 900
square feet.
The press quite generally throughout the
country has taken notice lateIy of the fact
that the sales of the Remington typewriter
average machine every five minutes. The
Remington people already find their factory
insufficient for their requirements and are
about constructing an addition; and the
addition alone, We are informed, will be
larger than any other typewriter factory
in the world.
The success of the Remington typewriter
is phenomenal, unprecedented, and unpar-
alleled In this day of brilliant enterprises.
o mar with short head needs long legs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
Tho British Golden club.

p Upon the highest authority it is safa
Q, include that the most dangerous
enemy Ia the American laborer viii, h
now ext is the Golden club. II is "a
British organization, and an enemy to
the system under which our country
has secured its wonderful prosperity.
The wealth Of n thousand Vanderbilt
would not measure the financial re-
sources of its members. Its puolica'
tions are distributed throughout tbs
United States-from Boston TO San
Francisco, from Maine to Florida. IL
cxpends vast sums of money in the
pursuit of its purpose TO break down
the protective system Of the United
States.