davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15
THE THIRD PARTY QUesTIoH.


TE O. No Use FOR AIIIEarsmsu Go EsIe-E lEsE
Upon the Platforms OF Opposing Political
plrtfes-
Please allow space in your valuable
paper for "a few thoughts Is it best
foT congressman elected On the Ocala
platform TO go intO democratic or re-
publican caucuscs regardless Of in
dorsement of ths O.ala platform2 II
it Is best 20 go into these cgucuzes,
which party shall we caucus vEith2
Well, one might say, of course, with
the democrats for they have a majority
IN the house But says another, eau
Gus with the repu blicals, for they have
majority in the senate. Now, it
seems to us that one of the parties has
as much right to expect our cooperation
AID support as the other, since both have
repudiated our platform aud spurned
our demands. Strike out the name and
who but an expert can tell which is tine
democratic and which is the republican
platform DO they not both favor ma
tionsl banks? Is there not but 8 slight
difference in their views on the tariff?
Are not both parties opposed t. free
and unlimited coinage of silver? Don't
both parties say that Eor tue govern
meut to establish sub-treusuries and
loan money on agricultural products
would bs pa aternal and unconstitutional?
Is it not well known that both agree
that to loan money on land would bank
rupt the government? Have not the
leaders of both parties proclaimed from
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

THE democratic members Of the Mis-
sissippi legislature met in caucus and
adopted a resolution to the effect that
they would make no nominations for
United States senatlrs 70 succeed
George and NElthsll This means the
election Of the gentlemen to sueceed
themselves
ALI. the Southern Express Co.'S mes
sengera in tila south have struck
TzE cotton grosers of the south At q
meeting al Memphis Tenn perfected
an organization o restrict the product
Of cotton each year.
THE ClaFirsviila tGa} WOODEN mills
have besn totally Destroyed by 1irs-
TIE loss is Sg0l. COO with no Insurance
zIEs on the Southern Pacific rcad re-
fuse e handle the Arznsss Pass roads
freight and Il az issue Is ssFaWna strike
will follow
n Is reported from san Antonio.
Tex. THAI q general revelation has oe-
gun la zhs uctthern stztss cE Nexleo-
The Gated Stafsa troops o. the bordes
have atul AeSE Rele - DO bHJ little
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

1t is underE TODD that the great indus
trial conference 1ot February -, 1892,
will be held At St Louis 1t will be
one OF the most important gatherings
OF the year, which IS destined 20 be
crowded full OF notable political gath
erings The meeting Is called in order
to give the representative OF the various
industrial organizations in this country
an opportunity 10 consult and agree
upou the proper course 20 pursue in the
great political struggle % Is93-to lay
down a platform and pledge fidelity
60 it 10 the Impending cun6ict-
The conference viii doubtless de-
clare for independent political netiou-
They have openly challenged ths mo-
nopoliss and organized greed 70 battle
ard there viii be no disposition 20 ahuu
the CONFLICT Ef they enter ths struggle
thoroughly united, as now ssems 20 be
assured, their force viii be irreaisti Dte-
Thousands Of busiaess men throughout
the country stand ready % join the
ranks in support OF a genuine peoples
movement, aud the incoming year may
b looked foFVgaFI 70 with inbense in
t=rs c The Furmers' Iribzne viii
host the banner Of the industrial forces
za stand BY them te The ED. = lisa
egEEserF' 'FFiPune,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News



IN tho senate on the 9th after routine busi-
ness, Mr.. Sfewart's bin for free coinage was
taken up and Mr. Merrill addressed the senate
in opposition and Mr.. Teller in favor After an
executive session the senstc adjourned IN
tho house tho senate resolution approPriating
eiGOOO5 20 charter ships 10 send donations TO
Russia was opposed by Mr.. Dockery in which
he enlarged upon eZtravaRaBt expenditures.
The resolution was defeated when vote was
reached and the house adjourned
WHEN The senate met on the 7tIi David b
Eiil,- of New York, sworn IN under escort OF
Senator HiscOolC Mr. IIili was assigned 20 the
committees immigration, interstate com
Unerec, territories and relations with Canada.
The Nicaragua canal resolution OF inquiry was
debated and passed over. Adjourned until
Monday---. Many bills were introduced in the
house after which the house adjourned until
Monday.
WHEN tho senate met on the ilth Mr. AID
rich presented q resolution from the woG!eu
manufacturers Of New England against any
agitation Of the question of the duties on
wool Mr.. Perkins presented a communication
from Minister Ryan in regard TO the return TO
the Mexican government OF trophies captured
during the Mexican war. After tho prcseHta-
tation Of bills and an executive session the SEN
ate adjourned 600 The house met at noon and
transacted only routine business. Many bills
were introduced upon the call of states
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

Tar United States district attorney
OF eastern PeunsylvaGia has begun pro
ceesiings against the ArTnours for viO-
lasing the national acti-truss law IN
connection with the sale OF Olsou-argar-
inc IN the east.
THE business mems democratic asso-
eiatio1 of New York gave their annual
banquet on the night of the 8 h EN-
President Cleveland spoke words Of
strong sdviss to the democracy and
conrrsssusan Springer discussed tbs
issues OF ths day.
J. H. 7YErHHow. tbs proprietor os the
extensive iron foundry at Newcastle
Tsa.. has made N assignment His IS
s-tr nrs double his liabilities
IN m interview N PittstilIssli. IA,
senat.r Sherman spoke we'll 90 t'e-ratsei
z-ad MssinieY aas essspssei- Hsslssiis'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

city aud country laDorers Ehou. d. be
hound together iu q common eausr-
the Suppression OF monopoly. - '-r-liq
lHo.J Independent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

While enc earning power Of money
when put at interest shoIld not bs
greater than four per cent. 10 invested
ia Industries that give employment 10
labor it should be greater. thus sncour-
aging srch investments But even here
it should not ercccI reasonable limits
We favor laws reducing the profits of
railroad and telegraph companies q a
nnzimurn OF eight per cent per uuuum
on the cash value OF the property Like
laws should control profits OF all great
eorDoratious. - Leaveuu- orth Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
1musemenis.


ACADEMY OF NUSIC-2-s-The Black Crook
EIJOU THEATRE o-S-Parlor Match.
BROADWAY tn. ssrRE-S-Wang.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S 15-Bulls and Bears
COOPER UNION-s-American Protective Tariff League
Mass.meeNng.
DALY'S THEATRES :3e-The Scarlet Letter
EDEN MUSEE-M. Guibal and Nile. 'rs'iie J"
Psyekcnotsm.
FIFTH AVENUE THBATRE-2-s :16-Puritania.
GARDEN THEATRES :16-Slnbad.
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-2-S-The Punger.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Across Ne fo'onnao'
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 9o-Magie' ~ mi,
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-Vaudevihe'
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Ceptsih Le'"o""'
PALMERs THEATRES :l5-Iolanthe.
PRoCroR's TnEATRE-2-s Ao-The Face IN tne "O'"'
light.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Jane
STAR TIIEATRE-sl5-Lend Me Your WIG.
,vroy SQUARE THEATRE-2-S :1j-Candy
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-A Fair Reoel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
WEDDINGS.

charming wedding took place in All Saints Church.
Orange Valley, " j. last evening, when Miss Charlotte
May Kelshaw, the daughter OF Jonathan kelshaw. OF
Wlsteria Lodge" MaplewOod. n. j., married to
Thomas Heber Permission. OF Orange. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William Richmond the
rector OF the church, at 80 p. m. The maid OF
honor was Miss Annie Stuart Keshaw. sister Of the
bride, and the best WAS Benjamin IL. Permission.
brother Of the bridegroom. The ushers were George
r. Bright, A. II. Matthew'S A. IL. stephens, OF the
Oranges, and II. stuart Hollis, Of New-iork After
the reception the young couple left for Bermuda.
where they will reside. The bride wore white corded
silk trimmed with point lace, and carried white kid
prayer.book. The wedding largely attended.
Boston, Sept 20 (specia).-In the presence Of
brilliant company OF friends in the Church OF
Emanuel at midday Robert F. Herrick and Alice
Taft, daughter Of Edward \. Taft were married to-
day. The ceremony was performed by the rector OF
the Emanuel Church, the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks.
Miss Cora Taft, the brides sister. was the maid Of
honor and there were four bridcsmaidS-Miss Hovey,
Miss Heddon Miss Martha IIerrtck and Miss Ethel
Iierrick The best Joseph W. Lund. The
ushcrs were Charles f. Crehore, james J. storrow,
IT, Russell Fessenden, George L. Larrabee. Gustavus
Hay and Frank W. Ierrick. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs John shepard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Ferguson John Il. Weaver, OF New-iork;
John c. Paige, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Taylor IT, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry h.
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mack. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander \. Pope, Mr.. aud Mrs. ;. z. Mandeu,
Mrs. Worthlngon, General Ybarra, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Mandell. w. L. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. sands
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilder, J. +. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs Eben d. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Iloyev and the Misses Iovey, Mr. and Mrs. Eben
d. Jordan IT,, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reed whipple and
Miss whippe. John whipple, Mr. and Mrs C. b.
,,ookin Mr. and Mrs f. =. Converse and Miss Con-
verse. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Whpple Mr.: and Mrs.
y Mrs r.
y. Doothby. Of Portland; Mrs. >: K. Mead and Miss
Mead. MIR and Mrs. b. >. Calef, Mrs. ". j. Flint
e.. TAFT. Mrs Lsrrabee. Mrs. Edward Taft, Mr.. W.
INF and Mrs. Brigham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

shows a decrease in boots and shoes and IN
leather. because in those branches the produc-
ton of 1890 had been extraordinary ana inc
demand from consumers was smaller IN le9l'
after the short crops of 1890, than in the year
1890. as statements Of shipments from Boston
nroye But the same statements prove that III
1902 thus far the quantity demanded, produced
and shipped has been greater than in 1891
hitherto the year of maximum production
In carpets fine increase of 1856 per cent
appears. and in machinery 3.5S per cent, and
in metals 32S per cent Notwithstanding the
pretence that these industries would go to
smash unless they could have free raw ma
torials" Facts prove that the claim was 1alse'
and these branches have thrivcn greatly since
the new tariff was adopted. On the other
hand in woollen and worsted goods in paper
and paper goods, and in cotton goods, the
effect of the new tariff is seen in largely IN
creased wages. 1t is especially noteworthy that
the increase in woollen goods is greater than
in any other important branch because in that
class of goods alone duties on imports were
generally advanced by the new tariff. The
comparison of average yearly earnings shows an
increase in every department except IN boots
and shoes The same report gives very IN
structive statement of the increase, both IN
the amount paid as wages and in the average
yearly earnings, in all the establishments re-
porting for five years ending with 1890, and
though these do not cover the same works en-
braccd in the comparison of 1891 with 1890
the wonderful gain in production and in wages
will attract attention. The four comparisons
arc given in the following table, all percentages
of increase being marked a. and all percentages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

For they know that with the building up OF nome manu-
features their prosperity Is intimately connsotea
Their home market Is bettered The cash Tor the'r
products Is in sight.
Similar considerations will induce thc larhi
ers of the other counties of our state 10 seaho
with their brethren of Orange. They are geo-
ting ahead under the Mckinley bill II mas
given them better prices and an amper market
They realize this on tho one hand, while on
the other they realize that the Democratic party
;s committed in virtue of the tariff plank which
= odonted at Chicago. 10 the destruction OF the
pro+oction nolicy root. trunk and branch-if 1t
oo,s n chance Hence when invited to vote for
Mr. Cleveland they may well shake thelr neaos
and romar,. owe really cannot afford to (;
American industries unprotected would be
American industries jeopardized if you Demo
Gratis came into power the country would not
know precisely what to expect while that
declaration Of yours that Protection is uncon-
stitutional would justify the people in expect
ING the most radical sort of change. Oh, no ;
as sensible practical men, with families depend
ing upon u.s. we are opposed to change 1t
is our plain duty to use our votes and influence
against you"
This is the argument which is proving oil
greatest weight with the majority the argu-
ment which is doing the most to secure the
election Of the Republican ticket. The farmer
the manufacturer, the merchant, the working
man, the business and trade of the country IN
their numberless branches, must do one OF two
things--they must either vote to MAINTAIN
Protection or vote to strike it down. 10 mann
tain it is to conserve the common prosperity.
To strike it down is to invite widespread
financial disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The Democratic press is always eloquent in
describing the era of prosperity which followed
the enactment OF low revenue tariff. II Is al
WAYS very careful To exclude such testimony rs
this taken from President Buchanan's message of
1887:
Wa hnve possessed all the elements Of material
wealth In rich abundance. and yet notwithstanding oil
ests e. ot the present moment in q deplornbe condi
ton IN the midst ~ unsurpassed plenty In all The
National wealth we find our manufactures suspended.
our public works retarded our private enterprises on
efficient kinds abandoned. and thousands OF u.eI,ll
laborcrs thrown out OF employment and reduced 70
want
uycionio hint from The Medical Record" ; To keep
the complexion and spirits good so preserve grace
strength and agility OF motion there Is no gymnasium
80 valuable no exercise benchcont IN result
than sweeping, busting, madng beds, washing dishes
and the polishing Of brass and silver
on the shores Of the Moray nrsh-ths spot need
ng little village OF some 400 Inhabitants. consist
Ing chiefly OF Asberfolk. Tho young man and maiden. IN
IA much more. pro.aic and what IS CHARACTERISTIC OF
ono case may generally be accepted rs chaIy telsc
Of them all There IS OF course occasional instance
Mother" said ono young man on his return tTm
a successful herring fishing. I'm eoan TO get merrld
"Wocl Jeesns a think w sh'd just gang an ask
yc cousin M"raSE S S as nwaS s t @"" ask R her
Null We talk me, Maraok,' was the brtsquc ana
business like query which he put to the young WOMAN
I'm the presence OF her sister Bella.
IIut Mary had promisd her hand to anooher mat
same evening T Gamma talk ye Jccm," WINS her re-
ply +: and then turning 10 her sister "Iak yeln
Rellackp And the sister took him. (Chambers Jour-
nal.
Salton Lake. which suddenly appeared Few
months ago in the Colorado desert. has entirely dis
nppeard and its bed Is now covered with luXurlant
vcrdure
Imnosing on a Strangcr.-tnclc Zeb, who had Just
come I'm fIom upth ecrsek and brought his appetite
along stared hard at the waiter. -
DO You call this n baDg-up eatin-housef ne
It's about as good any in ehe city, think, Sir"
'r,rlen I'd Like ~ know" said Uncle Zeb, bringing
his fist down on the table with emphasis that made
IN. dishes rattle why In thunder you can't furnish
few moasses TO eat hhis pie p-lOhlcago Tribune.
alt will require much OF Mr. Coclrans time and
all Of his cloqucncc," says the Democratic "Chcago
Mail" "to convince the people that he thinks differ
entity now OF what New-York and New-f0rlSs soldiers
will do for Mr.. Cleveland And we think II needs
more than touching knees under mahogany table
with the sage of Duzzards Bay to make Mr.. Cochran
disbelieve what he himself said the night the rain
WAS peting the Wigwam's leaky roof. 1t Is an ac-
oomplishmont to conduct n f0ht IS vigorous. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
A BOY SOPRANO.

At an invitation concert in Palmers Theatre yes
terdav afternoon, Mr.. Edgar Strakosch presented
boy singer named Cyril Tyler to the notice OF
metropolitan audience that consisted largely OF people
more or less intimately connected with music and the
drama. The lad. who had previously been heard In
Trinity Church and elsewhere, sang the :" Ave Maria,
which Gounod superimposed on the first prelude OF
Bach's "WeIl-Tempered Clavichord,' and the Mysol
song from Felicien Davids Pearl Of BRAZIL as his
set pieces. In affected Difference to the character OF
the first song he appeared in church vestments'
which he laid aside when he responded to a recall
with schumann's Du Dist vie cine Blume'-a secular
piece There he disclosed himself as tall lad. con-
strained in movement, with feminine cast on fea
lures evidently about twelve or thirteen years old
His voice is girllsh soprano sweet in quality, but
deficient In character, as is but natural. HIS vocal
training IS not such to create surprise by Its
thoroughness or excellence. Much worthy OF
praise the signs which he gave Of musical taste
and feeling, which correct, though immature
He was helped in his entertainment by lllle Rosa
SDndarska. a pianofrte player, evidently Of Polish
nationality Mr.. John Cheshire harpist, Adoph Meyer
'cenist and Hubert Van Nleet, accompanist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
PROTECTION and WAGES ~ MASSA-
CHCSEJTS

The Massachusetts Labor Report, recognized
as the most thorough and most trustworthy
in tho country, being prepared with great i'm
partially and by the best-traincd statistcans,
is a document of great value in discussions of
the effect of the tariff. 1t compares the year
1891, which was all under the new tariff, with
the year 1890, of which nine months were
under the old duties. The general result is an
increase of 265 per cent in amount of wages
paid during the year and .43 per cent in number
of days in operation. The value OF goods pro-
duced increased only 1873 per cent, being less
than in former years. for the obvious reason
that prices of manufactured goods were in al
most all classes reduced in 1891, as tho report
of the Senate Finance Committee showed so
that larger production in quantity represented
a less increase in value.
The key of the report is in the comparison
of actual amounts paid in wages. This table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
ecrcase being marked b :
lss5-1soO.
lsQO-1G01.

1t is a most interesting fact that the minor
industries, which cover more than half the
establishments in number, show an increase
in wages nearly double that in all industries,
the gain in amount paid being about equal to
that shown in the New-York report The
simple explanation is that in this State the
boot and shoe and the leather industries. which
decreased production in 1891, are altogether
less important than in Massachusetts. Nor will
il be overlooked that the great decline in prices
of manufactured goods within the last two
wears has affected the rate of increase in wages
and yet has not prevented 4 substantial gain.
No man can examine the proportions of gain in
wages. either for five years or for the single
year 1891. without realizing how powerfully
Protection has stimulated industrial develop
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Alfred c. Chaplin Railroad Commissioner
ex-Mayor and ex-Congressman, does not pre-.
sent an edifying spectacle in the character OF
a man who was taken off steamship without
a permit and who declared" household goods
as personal property. These goods he took 10
his house, coolly leaving word that the IN
spectors might examine them there The a',
ter promptly brought the trunks back ana
they are now in the seizure room at the custom
House. Mr.. Chaplin disclaims any intention OF
violating the law. In.the matter OF leaving the
vessel he was probably innocent; but as
LAWYER he should have known whether his pur-
cbases abroad were dutiable, and as pubic
official he should have been extremely careful
not to put himself in the position OF seeming
DESTROYS of evading the payment OF duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

& Co. will not be relished by the gentlemen
to whom it is addressed, or by those In whose
behalf they have chosen to appeal to German,
American citizens to vote for Cleveland and
the ideas for which he stands. Mr. Schiif states
succinctly and forcibly his reasons for support
ing the Republican ticket His allusion to the
silence of the Cleveland advocates on the sub
iect of the Democratic candidate for Vice
President will make them vince. MIR. Schiff
undoubtedly speaks for large number OF Ger
man Americans, who vote intelligently and are
not likely to be led astray by specious appeals
from Free Traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Nem.1ork Dailp Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
the NEHS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.--Reports from the cholera infected
cities Of Europe showed q slight
though general decrease in the progress
of the disease. - Tile twenty-second
anniversary Of the Naturalization Of Italy was
celebrated - The eviction of tenants was re-
sumed by several landlords in Ireland. - The
president of the English Chamber Of Commerce
reported large falling off in England's export
trade
Domestic.-Thc great parod, of Che q. A. X.
was held in Washington, with $4,000 men in
line -: Mrs. Harrison removed from her
cottage at Loon Lake to Il special train, which
started for Washington; she is standing the jour
ney well. - IN attempt by the Buffalo ring
10 appoint hut Democratic election inspectors
in that city was foed. - The Six Companies
issued another proclamation. urging the Chinese in
this country to ignore the Geary Registration law
the Emperor has been appealed n. - Con
gresham Springer spoke at Mattoon, Ill, OIL tin
plato. -: The hearing in the Homestead case
was concluded: Judge Porter reserved his decision.
City and Subur',an.-Thcre were new cases Of
cholera at Lower Quarantine and Camp Low, but
none in this city. - MaOr-Gcncral Daniel
Illman died az his home in Nyack. - Sum
MGR resort buildings at Rockaway Beach de-
stroyed by fire: 90 acres burned over; the loss
heavy. - Winners at Gravesend: Rosa H.,
Sam Weller, Lord Motley, Laura Gould colt.
Strathmcaih and Willie L. - Stocks quiet
and opening firm; closed weak at fractional de-
clines; Northern Pacific preferred was first in
every respect. but the general movement was in
sympathy with it.
The weather.-Forecast for tO-day slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday High
est. &C degrees; lowest, IS; average, 60 Is.