davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01

ellt9sguete perorieBli6, INNER in leiner
yllltbarfcit 9eit0rt sn iperSen, glinbros.
nJiir pon einfm S6reiben p Sa,
ipie =! $50 fonllnt er beuu net ldleht
meg, Der Sater ?"
WfoIes bob iit aus leiner getriimlntelI
Stclluug, baB bas @idt auf Iein @ejiht
fiel, lein sluge iuar poll Qeben.
,Nb 10? = Sei Der llebereabc bab'
ib selneint, bic ntorsem itattfino't, g is
all's l6on I'M 6einen."
rWiorgen !" lfoIes padte almbrps
beim Irni, alS lollte CT inn nibt mebr
entrinnen. ,Das lit i6limm = neil er
am Gnbe uimnter mag morgen!"
uMaruln oas !" fragte s(mbrps, neuz
9ierig perbeab.
r9Seil ct inor9eu ciu Shreibeu be-
tommt pom 8ergwerf, SaS ibn1 basu
Diellsi9t net paiien ipirb," ipiiperte ser
6dnbler.
rMiiBt nrorsen Yorluittas iein, 9ia9>
nitta9s gebt'S mi au, bas Shreiben, I"
eripiberte Nmbros poll Selbltsefiibl.
,9tahber r1iiBt' o holt bafiir lors
gen, baB Gormittass net in feline 0ano
fommt = lebr einfad,"
9einenann fiherte.
uQnb nm'sSdiirfen lit uuleru1 @runo
banoelt lid'S oarin, ia mas loa benu
baS ben gater an Ser llebergab' se,
niren ?"
ygSeil er Dir net trauen ipiro ei1ls
fah bssme9elt On bilt ia Elm auise,
flarter Wtanm, 0u ipirit Did net 3D.
gegen iteminen nnb Oein 8ortbeil oas
bel finben oaS mill ct aber iii9t."
so neint Sbr?" glmbroS mur0e
nadbenfliG. r@ar' ;'lpiber, na1bem
alles 10 gut san9'n lit = 10, oas
Sbreibei Ioll mir s. Stub net perz
berb'n."
@r fiibrte bas ,@elprah etfpaS ab=
leits BON Der @elellldaft, jett sriif Ell
lpieber in Die Saiten Der @uitarre nnb
ltimmte elm 9ieb an; gum ,3eihen, baG
er jett bic erniten @elpra9e latt babe,
ipobl aud, Tim nidt bic aasemeine 9lufe
nlerflamfeit sn erresen, allies fiel i'm
Gbor Elm.
9einemann flopite, 5ufrieoen ld1slno,
slmbros auf bic Sdulter, er ipar ia Elm
selebrtger, foleiamer @1iiler.
Der .@9ampes" that feline Wirfuns,
man fauo fein @nbe. gionei sliibte BON
Weim uub Grresuns, iie tpurbe jeet
idon al9eulein als aiinltlerin gefeiert,
nnS man sratulirte 8erlmann sll leiner
pcrtrtfli9en @cquilition, na6Sem sic
ier In feiner @einleliefeit ben eroben
Blan perratben bate.
Nmbros beneibete leiue Sbmeiter,
bic nerfhbrerilhen @rsdblunsen Berls
ntanns, feline HeiieerlebniIie, bas bimms
lif1e 2eben Der &iinftler reisten feline
Bbantaiie = unS er 5ollte perlanern ?
Setne f46nlten Sabre perarbeiten oben
am 8iebl init Der Sran3l? Wfit Der
fonnte er feiaen 10 luitisen Abeno mebr
mitmaden, bic paste ni6t IN iold)e Sc
iellidaft. Gr ipurbe pl6slid) bitter se,
itimmt, legte Die @uitarre meg llno
itarrte unlpillfiirlid) auf 2einemann,
Der, ieet beGerer 9aune, iid au6 am Der
@eielll1aft betbeiliste unS neben ieinem
Iollegen JAP. Der f0nnte inn piels
leibt am @noe bapom Belfen : MIR ani
ben Brief morsen auipallen! Gr briidte
ii6 aus 6urdt, am Gnbe su perl1las
fen, uno panfte bebenflid Den gSes mad
5anie, binter ibm flansen nod irobs
&aute BON Der friid'n 06b berauf. Gr
blisb oft iteben uno laulbte ibnen fopfs
i9iittelno - baum blidte er bic OSbe
binamf - oa lag Der Sintermooisrbof,
ihuars, bitter, itill wie Elm @rab.
(Gortietuna foIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
GS rettet bic aiuber.

Scr. 6. $. Sbamen bon Wellspille,
aanias, iagt: rMit 0ersnligen ipre6e
i9 bon ben gilten Dirfungen, ipel6e
Gbamberlains aolit=, Gboleraz umb
SiarrbOesMfittel in meiner 6amilie lett
IA Sabren er3ielt bot. Sn ben BART
nddigten Gdllen iogenannter r5om=
merbei6merben" bel meinem &inbern
wirfte es gerabesu Munber umb ma6te
es ME notbig, ben slrst gu rufen. Sd
tann aufri6tig gefe9en, 6ab mad meis
ner Mmli6t, Die ii6 auf langidbrige
grfabrung itiibt, feline Niebi3im i'm
yfarfte 1T, ipel6e bieier sIei6 tdme.
gu baben in Glai6en au 25 uub so
Cents bel ben Mpotbefern &alteper &
Son, Doubling & Jloob, u. 9reiB, $.
S1u6arb, Cohen & Co., S. s. 6ars
riion nnb aalteper & S6u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
Grfabrnngen eincS fieinen WfaobenS
tn einem 2eud1tburmc.

Mir. unb Wsr8. 9cren Iresectt rcbneu ais gDddter
in bem Resterunss. .esutttbarms ppu Saub Bead i'm
Staate Rihiaau, ste fne init etnerr 1 Sabre aIten
IftterAen aefesnet. SIN Ietten NprtI betam fe bic
Wafe-u unb bann etnen ifrefthen Suiten, perbunben
NIT 6teber. Dcerrsu bebanbelten fe 3a &aue uup tn
Detroit, aber perseben8, ss purhe tmmer f6Iimmer
nit itr, bS fie ,rpte Saut une 9HcGen" mar 9a
psriu6ten eS TIRE GItern NIT Or. ainss Weuer Gnts
ttduug unb ndheen iie uur 5pet uno etue babs
sIaSfe baron sebrau6t bate, mar fie poltdnta ess
bstit. Gle faseu Or. Rings Reue Gntbsduns Eel ibr
Sepi6t in Sch pertb, aber btnEct finb pro6eHaiteu
tcitsnfret gu baben bel aeotph 0reiR, abcmpicu &
Sc. in Gan Nptpntp, IerdS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01

Su Der englii9 amerifanii6en
yrelie erregt bic Sbatia9e Mufnerfs
famfeit, baB fiir3li6 in einem Milwaus
tee'r Geri6tsbofe bic @erbanblungen
III beuti6er Spra6e sefiibrt murben.
3wei beuti6e Grauen paren f6 in
bic Saare geratben unb famen Dor bas
9rinlinalgeri6t, befen &i6ter Der be-
fannie Seutid Mmerifaner Gmil
gDallber 1T. Sie Nbpotaten Der beiben
Weiber ma6ten benz 3i6ter ben 0ors
i6lag, CUR 8ereinfa6ung Der Sa6e
bic Tertanblungen lit beuti6er Spraz
DE 81 fiibren, umb gum Staunen Der
amerifanii6en 3ub0rer unb @erihtss
biener ging bic Sadie los.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
playa, e. woLESoT

re9ts un6 linfs gu biefem 3mede ge=
luei9tes Waher fprengt, 10 6as Sort
reinigenb. 0fan lit Der 9(nf6t, SAB
alles goie 1T bic ar6te fabre unb fid
in ibr concentrire, tpel6e man mad be-
enoetem 3anber idlieBli6 auBerbalb
beg Dorfes III ben 8ufb fdleubert mnb
Dabnt, nit berfelben aud ole b6ien
aranfbeiten aus benz 9orfe entfernt sn
haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01

9luf GbamberlainS aolifs, Gbos
leras unb 9iarrhoe Wtittel fann man
ii6 immer berlaien. gs iit ongeuebm
einSunebmen unb furirt ardmpfe, Gbos
lera Worbus, Our9fall unb 9pienterie
in ibren iflimmiien 6ormeu. Sebe
6amilie iollte bamit oeriorgt iein. Sir
25 unb so Gents bic 6laide su baben
bel ben Qpotbetern &alteper & Son,
0owling & 6IOOb, u. 0reiB, s..
S6n6arb, Gobn & Co., s. s. 0arris
ION unb aalteper & Shu6aro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
NamSom's Del 3ump aamie,

8renns unb S6miersOele, @aioline &C.
Office: @de 8uena 9iltaz unb Salabos
StraBe. Selepbon $40. 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
aaabbeit tam ntdbt aesetlt ,ueroe,

1ambbeif taun nidbt 8ebeilt iueroem
burd locale appIieationen. neil lie BEN fran.
fen 1beiI bes Sbres niht erreihen fonnen.
90 siebt nnr einen @eg, bic Saubbeit su fas
riren, unb Der ift burd conititutioneIe 5eil.
rnittel. Saubbeit tpirb ourd einen ent;lnbes
ten 3uitanb Der i9letmisen 9Iustleioung Der
Guftahiihen R5bre beriIriadt Menn bieie
Hbbre fih entslnbet, babt ibr einen runtptlns
ben 3on ober unnoIfommenes 8ebDr; unb
ipenn tie gang aeidIOnen tit, erfuIat Iaubbeit,
nnb penn Die Gnt3iinbung nid,t gebcben unb
otele Hphre tpieber in ibren gebSrigen 3uitanb
periett ireroen fann, ipirb bas @eb5r fur int,
mer ;eritort tperben; neun Sale unter sebn
iinb onrd &atarrb peruriatt, tpeIdsr nidts
Gls Elm ent5lnoeter 3uitanS Der ibleimisen
SberfIdden 1T.
Bir tpoacn einbuneert Sellars fir ieben
(burd) &atarrb perirladtem) lal bon Iaub;
belt aeben, ben mir nidt pard Ginnshmen bon
Sau's &atarrb Gur beilen fSnnen 3abt Gud
umfonit gireulare tomnlen.
8. 5. Ghenep & 60, SpleSp, g.
CO. @erfauft bon 9lrptbeferr, 70 Gts
Sn ber 8erliner Stab!bcrorbne=
ten=Terfammlung fant eS 3u erregten
9ebatten anldBli6 ber MntisSemiten.
Sreenb eil unternebmenber Mntilen1it,
ben bic finaneiellen @rfolge bon Mbl=
Darbts rSubenflinten" ni9t i9lafem
lieBen, f6mierte in aQer @ile inter benz
plelberipre6enben 5itel rSuben=8ors
belle" cine Subeli6rift auiammen, bic
eifrig auf ben 5traBen colportirt tpurbe.
Sm Stabtratb tpurbe nun bic peli3ei
beftig bafiir ausegriffen, bab fie Die
Sfolportage geitattet babe, obrohl bic
8rof6iire bur6 ibrem sansen Snbalt,
aud BON Der &aHenbeBe abgeleben,
bas groBte 9lergernib erreste. Der
@tagiftrat muBte pe,ipre6en, nit Der
polisei ernftlid wegen bieies Sfanbals
gu reben. unb erit auf bieies 8erfpres
den berubigten ii6 bic aufserestem @es
miitber einisermaBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
Susscb 20rbe!

genbM bd pra
mmm &h uneubta
pnfum
Frr ssaan Moh Niebrige ~ 'S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28
MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS.

There is but one thing left now
for the people of Nevada to do in
reference to the silver question III
this State and it is to make it unan-
imous. The silver Convention at
Reno was composed of more of the
real repres, NATIVE men of Nevada
than any Convention ever held in
this State. 1t brought together the
men who were the land owners in
Nevada, men who till the soil, de-
velope the State, men who left
mines and mills and farms and
droves of cattle to meet at Reno
and assist in voicing their protest
against the way both parties up
hold the infamy of rs.
A few weeks ago these men were
sneered at as a collection of mall
contents and sore heads, but those
who at first sccffed at this movement
are now satifed that it is just what
its originatsrs claim, spontaneous
uprising of the bone and sinew of
Nevada for the good of the State and
the people in it, irrespective of PARTY.
There was no slate, no contention,
no jobbery, not single man who
was named in any capacity by the
convention solicited the honor, not a
single combination was made or
suggested; not a ballot was taken
and everything went by reclamation.
There is but one thing left for the
Republican and Democratic parties in
this State to do, and this is to see
that the only electoral ticket in the
field is the silver electoral ticket
so that the result in this State, now
foregone conclusion, may be unan-
imous and that Nevada, once the
"Rotten Burrough' may hence,
forth be known all over the country
rs the Unanimous Burrough. In
the perfect unanimity of this move
ment lies ii power.
The Democrats have not made any
nominations of Presidential electors
and if the Republicans nominate an
electoral ticket now, it will be consid-
cred by the Silver Party as a declara-
ton of war, something to be regarded
as anything but wise under existing
conditions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28
The Silver Press.

The press Of the State has faller
into line almost unanimously foi
silver.
Not single newspaper now advo-
eating the cause of the silver party
expects to receive a dollar for Its
work. The silver party has no sack
and it is not likely to have.
The newspapers who print their
platform and ticket do so because
they esteem their State above party
and are willing to do it because they
believe the principles they are fights
ing for are impsrishable. Only four
papers in the State have refused to
come into line.
They figured that the few papers
who suck by the old party would
have the press campaign fund divi-
ded betwesn them.
The chance to make a piece was
zoo allurin9 and they held on to the
old party in the hopes of gaining by
it financially.
These poor creatures must want
money pretty bad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28
Possible Presidential Candi-
date.

The Rocky Mountain News says
''Senator Stewart talks as though he
would not decline the Peoples party
nomination for President. Stewart
and Bland or Stewart and Watson OF
Georgia would make an excellent
combination.
General Warner telegraphed from
Washington to Reno Saturday that
Senator Stewart would accept the
nomination for President at the
hands of the Omaha convention.
Chronicle.
The dispatch from Gen. Warner
said that Stewart could have the
nomination if the silver men of Me-
vada desired it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28

Princess Maud of Wales would
like to we'd the Duke of Aosta, but
has finally concluded to look else
where. She met the Duke who has a
great liking for onions and his breath
is said to be strong enough to drive
dog out of tan yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28

The pla firm Of the Silver Con-
yeut:on WIS short and plain. Any
one who en- read the Anglo Saxon
tongue can tell what 1t means The
party is content to 90 into the fight
with that platform and stand on it
for all time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28
ELS GET:

"San Diego" Pacing Record, 81, Sacramento, 1885,
Trotting Record, 225, Syracuse, 1891
Daisy K; 2:48 as 2-year-od, Quincy
"Duke' "a yearng), $40. Better than 2 40 with 80
days training Gas 4-year-old).
"Victor B. B. owned in Los Angeles, (from cayuso
damn has yearing record of 3 10, and as four
year-old has beaten 23O IN private trial
"Victor' never bred to a standard mare until lasl
season. Thea >ove records made by colts from
non standard &C ares.
JOHN j. JONES, Manager.
ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28
TEE ORMSHY HUUSE
LARSON CITY. New.

u. KAISER Proprietor
This Old ESTABLISHED M WELL
L known House isnow opel u ne accom-.
moda-lo Of the travelling puble he rooms
hav' aeen thoroughly renosa.on ~. return
sh-a.
TIE large dinin room has ,eu . arranged
tl .,arties or families car lie f14llis he'd with
IL FilFate, f"uf cosy rooms having been fur
t.ti9neu on ici that purpose The Bar will he
supplied sith the best OF wines riquers ane
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs yors hope for a col TIM
ance of the same
iy4 %. KAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28

R. N. Clarke is spoken of as the
Democratic nominee to- Congress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28
The BRIGGS HOUSE.
The Two Popular Hotels, the ST.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man.
agement.
And known as the Briggs House.

The accommodations and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqu-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27
ATTENTION, FARMERS
a DEMOCRATS REASON FOR oPPos-
ING THE M'KiNLEY TARIFF.

He Claims an Objection to the New
Tariff Law the Fact That 1t Has Raised
the Prices Of Farm PrOduets-A Good
Point for Farmers to Notice.
Congressman John De Witt Warnel
edits the department of the New York
Weekly World which has the distin-
guishment Of the double column head
ing, The Tariff and the American
Farmer" Usually its clever editor de-
votes most Of the space allotted to him
to showing that protection impoverishes
the tiller Of the soil by depressing the
prices Of his products, while enhancing
the prices Of what he buys We were
not little surprised, therefore, to find
in his effort of Aug. II a rightabout
face TO the exact position of protection
lists on the question Of farm prices.
Mr.. Warner is commenting on the sen
ate report on prices and wages and goes
on to say:
Taking bread, -four, eggs, butter,
cod, beef, milk, mutton, pork, potatoes.
onions and cabbages as the basis of the
ordinary American table, we may com
pare their prices at the beginning of the
period, June, 1889, with the highest
prices attained during the period and
also with those Of the last month Of the
period, September, 1897. The following
table, 100 being considered the normal,
and reductions and increases in price
being represented by percentages of 100,
will show these prices:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

Abraham Lincoln delivered HIS first
political speech in 1889, when candi
date fer the legislature Of Illinois. 1t
was rs follows: Geutleinen. Fellow Cit
isens-I presume you know who l am.
am humble Abraham Lincoln. / have
been solicited by many friends to be-
come n candidate fov the legislature
My politics can be briefly stated. | am
in favor of tie internal Improvement
system aud high protective ,arlF
These a. > my sentiments and political
principles. II elected shall 81 thank
full if not it will he all tile same. The
same issue confrants the American peo-
pie today which confronted Lincoln "a
1882 Is not tho example of humble
Abraham Lincoln patriot ana martyr.
3 better one to follow than that az Cal.
hcun the slave driver. or jefferson Da-
Wis, the secessionistl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27
hi. Nrean REC rraara

The latest ebu ttion Of Henry Waiter.
son, the great )nent Of Democratic
free trade, reads IS follows. Down with
the thieving duties of the custom houses.
down with the swindllng RECIPROCITY
treaties; down with the cant about tae
wage earners; down with the fraud taat
taxes make wealth; down with ali tae
fallacies Of protection, and up with tae
starry flag Of the Union--free trade and
sailors rightsw The next thing in or
der is another letter from Buzzard's Bay
explaining all about the Democratic love
for American interests dependent upon
existing laws"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27
low these prices:

SIN this list of necessaries of life there
is not an article which did not advance
in price during the agitation and after
the passage Of the Mckinley act There is
not one, with the exceptiSh of cabbage,
whose highest price was notreached after
the enactment of the law. The average
price Of these commodities in June, 1889,
was 10033. The average Of the highest
prices was i21.27. The average price in
September, 1891, was 1912. At one time
during the twenty-eight months, there
fore, after the passage of the Mckinley
law, the prices Of these necessary articles
of food went up $2O94 on every 500
worth, and at the close of the period
these We're still bringing $1.49 on every
500 above the prices charged before the
Fifty-hrst congress assembled"
Exactly, Mr.. Warner, exactly. Prices
of farm products have ruled higher since
the Mckinley tariff passed One of the
most gratifying results of the senate in
Vestigation is that it places that very
point beyond question. With a single
exception the things you enumerate are
those farmers sell-bread and flour Of
course standing for wheat, and merely
rejecting the advance in wheat prices.
You will remember that you and your
fellows on The World were very sure
that the Mckinley tariff would depress
farm prices and impoverish farmers, and
you proclaimed it from almost every
crossroads in the country. Do you
really think you can now make votes for
free trade by deploring to the farmer the
fact that your own predictions were ut
terly falsely exhibiting to him in tabu-
lar form the higher instead of the lower
prices he is receiving for everything he
has to sell? If you do think so we are
glad of it. That is all there is about
that,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27
A MARKED CONTRAST.
Mr., SHERMAN SHOWS THE DIFFER
ENce BETWEEN THE PARTIES.

Inc Ohio Senator Says That All Of Our
treat Policies Have Been Accom-
pushed by the Republican Party, De-
spite the Opposition of the Democrats.
senator Sherman, Of Ohio. writing in
tas New York Independent, says:
me OF the first landmarks . Repub.
hcan legislation was the homestead act.
Us law had been pending in congress
ioF many years while the Democratic
party was in power. 1t had been vetoed
oy Two Democratic presidents. A Re-
pl9lican congress enacted it in May.
l'os' and converted it into a great ma
hoAal policy. The homestead act, sup
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27
- = 2 = y
a month. New York Press.
GuIplng Down tho wildcat nank 5,

GuIping Down the wildcat Bank scheme.
One by one the Democrats are falling
into line in favor of the wildcat banks.
Some crank. IN moment when the con
veutiou was off guard. secured the in
sertion of a plank to that effect in the
Chicago platform, and the party is open
ing its mouth, shutting its eyes and
gulping down the dose. The success Of
tho scheme would be about as disastrous
as the triumph Of the free trade plank
Trenton State Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

The rice aud sugar planters Of Lon
islRHa are said to be contemplating tina
formation Of an orgRTli zatiorl whose ot-
5eCt shall be to secure the election of
protectionist representatives, from the
state in congress. There is nothing sur
prssing IN this when it j. remembered
that six-seveuths Of the SUM paid BY the
United States in sugar bounties during
the past fiscal year went to the sugar
planters Of Louisiana. Tie only sur
prising thing Is that they have not done
80 before,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

The people Of the United States are
not such fools that they want a political
change merely for the sake of change.
Unless the Democratic Spokesman can
show that the Republican policy is in
furious and that free trade might be
better than protection for tho country,
they are practically beaten on the start
That is precisely their situation at the
present moment.-kingston n. Y. Free
man
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

Among the iron workers of free trade
England, and they are perhaps the most
prosperous Of all chat country's work
ingmen, 216 per cent.
E7
own their homes.
Among the iron workers of the pro-
tected United States 90 per cent
e go
own their own homes. These facts arr
established BY the Investigations Of
United States Labor Commissioner Car
roll D. Wright
Protection is the safeguard of the
American home.-New York Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

The free trade tariff Of 1916 was not
carried through on any strong reyulsion
Of feeling against protection. 1t sue
ceeded in getting on to the statute book
only by the casting vote in an evenly
divided senate Of a Democratic vice
president George NJ. Dallas. Do we
want 20 give Adlai f. Stevenson a sim
liar chance Lowell tMass.l Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27
Another nrItlsh onlnInn.
Il sonnds Like Hsresr.

Attempts have been made TO form m
i1ltsT latiousI copper combination. Tie
e.lsr lfficulty in the way, according Q
~. onaon Financial News, has beea
ftirrtle Of the American conpa mics,
- re ..r,rohibited By the laws Of their
49, from Joining any organization IN
reslfs ~ trade This combination
origin ny e 80 --.5a England. Tie
only cted n II. - i ines from the
pr0tects .gs..'' T-nited States. 1t sounds
= ~. taresv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

A Connecticut vail V tobacco crop 80
per cent. larger than ever before, as a
result Of the restriction Of the imports
eff Sunatra tobacco and a consequent
greater demand for Connecticut seed
leaf. is the latest tribute 10 the beneficial
workings Of the Mckinley law. And
still they come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

President Brickner, Of the Rochester
chamber Of commerce, who is a member
Of the Vile q BricSner company, larg
manufacturers Of clothing, estimates
the wages Of English weayers at $ls
Sz
amouth, while in this country weaver
makes $40