davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

closure of the information G Commissioner
Snyder alone seemed to possess, that
gentleman was bound, in self-defense,
as we'll as in justice to other members
Of the board, to offer all possible assist
ance in showing such charges to bs ut
terly false.
Commissioners Shatto, Mackay and
Lewis added their entreaties and objur-
cations to those of the mayor, but Com
missioner Snyder remained unmoved,
and up to date there has been no swear
ing-that is to say, there has been no
legal administering of oaths-and Mr..
Snyder has given no testimony relative
to his sources of information about
stated incomes derived from gambling
games, Chinese, colored or otherwise.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
ADVERTISING THAT PAYS.
Quick Returns from tho Classified Co
umns of the sHerald."

Quick Returns from tho Classified Col
umns of the "Herald."
On the second page of the HERALD ap-
pears list of bargains daily, which it
will pay to examine. Now is the time
to buy cheap home and save rent. See
what the real estate men offer. Beside
real estate, there are business chances,
houses and rooms for rent, situations
offered for all who will work, cheap
goods of all descriptions, money at the
lowest rates to loan, personal notices,
special notices, professional cards, edu-
cational announcements, exchange no.
tees, cheap eastern excursions, and
much beside. A few cents will often
accomplish wonders when invested in
the classified columns of the HERALD.
The charge is 5 cents line per day,
with lower rates by the month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Admitted the Facts i.

Newspaper. editors have to be very careful In
opening their columns for statements. But
aware that the DIR. Miles Medical Co. are re-
sponsible, we make room for the following tes-
timonial from 3. McDougall, Auburn, Ind,
ping OF the pulee. his left side got so lender he
could net lie on it, his heart futtered, he was
alarmed. went to different doctors, found no
Cure cured him. The elegant book, New and
Startling Facts, free at G. h. Hance's. 1t tells
all about Heart and Nervous Diseases and many
wonderful cures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
wonderful 9;atnv.

DR.. Miles's Nervine not only cures all nervous
diseases, headache, blues, st. Vitus dance, fits
and hysteria but also builds up the body. II
suffering with nervous diseases, headache and
prostr stion. tried Dr. Miles's Restorative Nerv-
Inc. and in two weeks gained eight pounds in
sleep perfectly easy, and am Improving won
derfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervine.
Mrs. L. B. Millayd, Dunkirk N. r." "One
customer used Nervine and gained fifteen
pounds in flesh Brown & Maybury Cortland.
N. Y" Trial bottles and elegant book free at
o. H Hance
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
shiloh's Consumption Cure

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, q few doses
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success In the cure of Consumption is without
apRrallel in the history OF medicine. Since its
q test which no other medicine can stand Il
you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try
1t. Price 10c, SOC and 81. If your lungs are
core, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch q
Co. and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Figures s Phrases.

Figures" says the Lova0m Times, "are more
eloquent than phrases
"The annual sale of Apollinaris is now 18
millions"
The whole world judges well; and the great
4Ameucan Physician (11arzon Sims was right in
prophetcally declaring Apollinaris " not only
luxury but necessity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Hang Laa,a Olosing-Out Sale.

All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns
dressing gowns. shawls, table covers, fancy
screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc.
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies
underwear sos North Main street, opposite
postoffice Station O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Annwer This Ouestion.

why do so many people we zee around us
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss
Of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, yellow
skin, when for 75c we will sell them Hhiloh'e
Vita1izer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
wholesale by Haas, Baruch q Co., and all re-
fes1 drrrU Uof ufr 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Crystal plunge Santa Monica, south of Hote
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged
is now open for bathers. Fresh ocean watel
constantly flowing in and out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

CrystM plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south Of San Francisco, now open for the sea-
son. Pure ocean water flowing in and out con-
gtantly, g. w. Kintz, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
John Wfeland's and Fredericksburg Beer.
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on drapght in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly In bo ties or kegs
Office and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers at the Crystal plunge, SAINTS
Monica sorlth of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Hot commercial lunch daily at The. Tx
change, 22S south Spring street. Mussel Juice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

The best meals at Santa Monica are served at
The Lawrence, Ocean avenue, two blocks from
Southern Pacific depot Rates reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
OaIifnrnia Vinegar 1Norka,

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets, one-half bloch
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Santa Monica When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy the luxuries Of q batt
In the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

uso eernaan FAnl4s saAp.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-18

There iA u inan III cur town.
And Ne j. uHondro.Is zsIs.;;,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-18

nIne O'Clock one Of the outriders had
been dragged off his hors. more dead
than alive and told pitiful tale Of hay
ing been driven before the storm. and
he didn't even know how far they had
got before lie lost sight Of the ambu-
lance entirely, but was sure that one
and all they had lost the roal and now
were adrift on the prairie. This was
bad enough; but at ten o'clock OF there
about the corral master came in to say
that the riderless horse of the other man
had just arrived at the gate aud, barely
able to stagger. was led inside.
HPete had flask along" said the cor
raj master sententiously. That's what's
the matter with him.
Then Sterrett could stand it no longer.
Soldiers there We're none to send-they
We're allover the range, at the canton
ment or beyond: civilians were there in
plenty, dozens Of refugees from the
ranches, dozens of railroad men and
train hands, one or two disgusted CORE
spondents who had got the tip as to
impending movements all too late to
catch the luclzier members Of that all
pervading fraternity but who were quick
to realize the scoop they would have
in transmitting to their respective jour
nails full and picturesque details Of the
Dakota blizzard. 1t is an ill wind that
blows nobody good.
Even though every one told him be
could accomplish nothing whatever be-
fore daylight, Stelrett had little party
of stalwart frontiersmen duly equipped
by midnight and ready to start the in
slant the gale should show signs Of mod
Grating. Hour after hour it sIrieked'
and howled, driving the sheets Of snow
before it, sweeping the frozen prairie
clean as floor, but whirling dense white
clouds into every sheltered gulch and
ravine, settling the drifts in the lee Of
every stack and shed and building at the
railway station where, '.deadH and aban-
doned, lay the engine Of the eastbound
train, the passengers huddling for
warmth into a single car and cheerfully
discussing the propriety of using the
other for firewood
And then. before the first faint glimner
OF dawn, us though spent with Its own v1O-
lence, the gale began to die. The clouds
scudding southeastward drew aside, un-
cu1taining the placid heavens, where
the stars We're family cleaning and then
twinlzling out of sight. Soon in blaze
Of glory and triumph the sun rose slowly
over the far distant bluffs and looked
down upon the scene Of wrath and desc
lation wrought by rude Boreas in the
conquerer's absence; and just then, too,
there hove in sight a battered little squad
Of troopers on spent and jaded steeds,
and the sergeant III command rode breast
deep into the drift at the south entrance
of Sterrett's Office and yelled over the in
tervening shield of snow the stunning
question:
did the ladies get back all right: We
can't find the ambulance anywhere along
the Wolf"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-18
CHAPTER, XII

who's there?' demanded Brewster
from beneath his robes and blankets, az
late THAT night his name was called.
III Holden. Tumble up, man;
wan quick.
''My God, doctor, is Berrien worsey'
mo, thank heaven, he's sound asleep.
Sergeant Ellis was brought in by the
guard half an hour ago. He fell ex-
haustcd at the lines. We've just brought
him to at the hospital tent, and from
what can make out--he's so weak yet
there's something back there out on
the prairie, an ambulance aud women.
| ran over for YOU a. soon as could for
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-18

TURNERvILLE. NEW JERSEY.
IL p. REYNOLDS.
Carpenter and Builder

II REYNOLDS.
Carpenter and Builder,
WOODBURY., N J. Estimates and plans
furnished
IL UsINGER,
Auctioneer and Contractor.
Bridges and Wharves built and repaired. by
coatract or day work. P. y. address,
BRIDGEPORT. N. ].
Jan. %, 80. P. o. Box 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-18

Sue-lIuN lil ruu and Tom Hilluw ITO
pen to get married, Blanches
Blanche W. were both single, yon
know
'.Yes.n
Well, we married 70 get even. Smith
a. Gray's Monthly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-18

Psyclr's eve are tender
FSyehr's waist u slender;
And, ah me. what is far worse.
SO, alas. is i'syche's purse.
-Br00klyn Life.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-18
/ usTIN n. swACKHAmER.

ITO 10 A. N. >
flee Hours to 3 pm. Telephone Is.
6 to 9 Pm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-18
Fl Soldiers SeOret
By Captain CHARLES KING, U. S. A

Copyright, 1892, BY J. 3. Lippnlcott company.
and published BY special arrangement with
them.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
FREE COTTON TIES, ETC.

3, 1892.
The house being In committee of the
whole and having under consideration
the bill (H. r. 60O6) to admit free of duty
bsgging for cotton, machinery for manu-
featuring bsgging, cotton ties and cotton
gins, Mr.. Simpson said
Mr.. Chairman: In the dlScussl OF
this question presume that It is right
and proper that one who represents
farmers and who ls a farmer himself,
and q laborer, should have something TO
say about It. / have been identified with
the laboring class all my life. For the
last fourteen years have been farmer,
and have tried as hard and as honestly as
any man to make q living at that bust
ness. Therefore, / think l can speak
with some authority In regard to the
benefits of this protective tariff system
to the agricultural class Of the American
people. / haYe sat here patiently listen
Ing to the arguments on both sides, the
Republican and Democratic the side, and
Ilhave been instructed and sometimes
amused.
l have listened attentlvelY to the
speeches from the Republican side, and
am free to say that l have been sur
prlsed to find the Republican party rep
resented here by men having such in
distinct ideas In regard to the system of
trade and the laws which govern 1t. 1
listened to the apostle OF the protective
tariff on the Republican side; | listened
to the silver-tongued orator from MlChl-
gan Mr.. BurroWsl, and to his grand ap-
peal to the people, as represented here,
to support and foster the special privl-
leges Of which he is the champion, but /
am free to say that 1 did not get much
information out of his appeal. Laughter.
He started out with the proposition that
a system of protection increased the
price of everything, and that it yielded a
great benefit to labor because the manu-
facturers, getting high prices for their
goods, would be enabled to pay high
wages to their laborers.
Then he turned around and told US
that to put wool on the free list would
be to strike a deadly blow at the wool
interests Of this county by cheapening
wool. And yet, when he concluded his
speech he concluded it with the state
ment that the intention of the McKin-
ley bill and the intention of a protective
tariff generally was to cheaper every
thing His speech was contradiction
from the beginning to the end. Now, II
the Mckinley bill and the protective
tariff system had the effect of cheaper
ing everything, where are these grand
and good manufacturers going to get the
surplus money to pay high wages to la
Dor? That is the question, gentlemen.
II the tariff have the effect to cheaper
everything, and make prices low, then /
ask any gentleman on the Republican
side to tell me where the employers, the
manufacturers, are going to get the
money to pay high wages?
Mr.. Walker arose.
Mr.. Simpson, shall be very glad to
yield to the gentleman from MasSRchu-
setts, because l shall have something to
say about his state later on.
Mr.. Walker-I want to say to the gen.
tleman that in any series Of ten years In
the last thirty not dollar has been made
The advocate., 1892-06-01
70 paw Them for It. not you.

rich everybody, and produce wealth In
this country; and now the gentleman
from Massacb usetts says there Is no in,
crease Of wealth except that coming from
the inventive genius of the American
ppople applied to manufacturing ma
chinery, and thereby increasing the pro-
ductive power of the country. Then
lt Is not the protective tariff at all that
has helped the manufacturers. At this
point Mr.. Walker started to leave the
hail. hope the gentleman will not go
away;I propose to have something to
say about Massarh nsetts later on. Laugh
teri "a
Now, Mr.. Chairman, / am a free trader
absolute. am not one Of those men
NO are ready to compromise with wrong.
Either thing is right or it Is wrong. l
learned by Republlcsnism when the Re
publican party meant something-wh
il tstood for prlnclple-when old William
Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips
said they would have no compromise
with wrong; that slavery was "an agree
ment with death and q covenant with
hell" They refused to compromise with
wrong. That Is the time when / was a
Republican. But when the Republican
party became the champion of special in
terests, when the money power and the
manufacturing class got control of 1t to
use 1t ss a vehicle through which to fos-
ter their special interests l left the Re-
publican party, and to-day l stand for
absolute free trade in every sense Of the
word.
Now, gentlemen, what Is free trade?
Is It a natural or an unnatural condition?
Are not human beings so constituted
that they must trade? No matter how
primitive the state of society, men must
trade. With the developments of human
progress, the inventions of machinery and
the division Of labor, different classes
and different countries producing sep
arate and distinct articles, we must have
a system of trade. In olden times this
cropped out because the settlements were
along public highways or water courses,
by means of which the people could
communicate with one another. Trade
Is natural condition. What do these
protectioniSt gentlemen propose? To
protect against trading, to prevent people
from trading with one another? Is it
not obvious to every man that a protect
tive tariff law has for Its object to pre-
vent some one from trading with some
one elseP 1t Is evident that there must
be men In this country who wish to trade
with those In some other country or you
would not pass law to prevent this
trading Here, then, Is country where
men are prevented BY law from trading.
1 say, Mr.. Chairman, that trade is
natural. II left to take care of them
selves men will trade with other men
who will give them good bargains. When
l produce anything on my farm-grain
or hogs or cattle-I produce larger
quantity than l can use myself, because
/ hope to trade the surplus with other
men who have articles that l want; and
want to trade with the man, or the peo-
pie, or the nation, who will give me the
best bargains. want to trade where l
can get rich instead Of getting poor. But
the law steps In to prevent this. The
protective tariff law confines me to par
The advocate., 1892-06-01

little, but which some of our people
want, they will fine the man so cents on
every dollars worth of silk he brings
back in return for his cotton. Is he
making q good trade under such Circum-
stances? What can he trade his load of
wheat or his load Of cotton or his load of
corn off for, upon which he will not be
fined as he brings 1t into the country?
Mr.. Joseph D. Tsylor-But if you can
raise the goods here out of our own lands
and make them by our own labor, are we
not in q better condition than to pur-
chase from them abroad?
Mr.. Simpson-But 1t 80 happens that
this is an agricultural country. 1t so
happens that we have very large agri-
cultural surplus here that must seek a
market somewhere because of the ina
bility of consumers in our own manu-
featuring districts to purchase what they
need. The secretary of agriculture in
his report year or 80 ago said that If
the consumers Of wheat bread had eaten
but an ounce and three quarters each
more Of wheat bread, we would have had
no wheat for export We have no mar
ket here. The farmers must of necessity
seek a foreign market Seeking that
foreign market, they must trade for
goods in that country, and as soon as
they make that trade you set your custom
house officers upon them and levy
tribute Of 50 cents on every dollars
worth that they trade for. How does
that benefit agriculture? How does 1t
benefit the agricultural laborer of the
country?
Why, Mr.. Chairman, we are driven
from the markets of the whole world.
1t Is a well known fact that there was a
great failure of the crops on the other
side Of the Atlantic, nearly all over
Europe recently. Millions Of people are
dying starving or about to die of starva-
tlon-at least they told US so when they
wanted to get 100000 or so for the pur-
pose of hiring some good Republicans
ship to carry over cargo of flour to re-
lieve them laughter, and yet, sir, be-
cause we cannot trade the products of
our farms for the products of labor in
foreign countries, we are restricted to
the markets Of this country by the tariff
"OnopOlY, and although there is de-
mand for these products abroad, they are
sinking lower and lower In price every
day, until to-day they are away below
the cost Of production. How does this
benefit the farmers of America?
Why, the western and the southern
farmers have been driven into the cities
and the towns of manufacturing states
for their market where you promised
the farmers you would build them an
exclusive market. We are obliged to 60
there; there Is no help for it, and to day
Kansas corn is selling In Massachusetts
and Ohio, and driving out the very farm
era whom you promised protection and
a home market, because you have con-
fined US to this local market,
and because of the inability of
the laboring classes to employ
themselves in the production of wealth
which they could and would exchange
for the products of the farm-for these
reasons We find the products of our
farms thrown upon an ever cheapening
market for want of consumption. Mr..
The advocate., 1892-06-01

you bring in the richer the country be-
comes; and gentlemen quote here statiS-
tics showing that the "balance Of trade
is in our favor; that we sent out last year
$l20, 100000 worth of products more than
we brought in; and it Is argued that for
this reason we are getting rich.
Sir, when I was down in Florida q
little over year ago, as I stood on the
deck Of steamer passing out through the
magnificent hsrbor of Pensacola, l saw
sixty-five ships in that hRrbor, all except
two flying foreign flag. inquired of
the collector Of the port, GLOW many of
these, vessels come into this port laden?"
He said, "Not a single one enters this
port with cargo; they bring only bal
last" Those vessels were loading up
with the productions of the great state
of Florida; they were preparing to carry
out the wealth Of the United States; but
not single one brought snying In but
old ballast and dirt gathered from foreign
countries and unloaded over at Quarsn-
tine Island. Now, how does such busi-
ness benefit this nation? Every ship
taking out a cargo was forced to charge
double freight because she brought no
Cargoin. How did that benefit the coun-
try? Why should we be sending out
our wealth and bringing nothing in?
The gentleman from Michigan Mr..
Burrowsl, in one of the eloquent passages
Of his magnificent speech In favor of the
tariff, referred to the great nation Of
Holland that built dixie around the
country in order to keep out her enemy,
the ocean. AS the ocean, roaring in
front Of that dixie and trying to reclaim
the realm that man had won from her, is
regarded as an enemy to mankind, 80
the gentleman assumed that the goods
the peopl eof the foreign nations Of the
world would flood us with would be
great injury to us. tell you, gentlemen,
that if foreign nations want to flood us
with goods-if they want to give US good
things and to let my part of the people
have good things, am perfectly willing
to tear down the dikes and everything
else that stands In the way.
Mr.. Joseph d. Taylor win the gentle
man yield for a question?
Mr.. Simpson Certainly.
Mr.. Joseph d. Taylor-If they carry
out our cotton, have not they something
to bring back In return? Now, II they
do not bring goods, must they not bring
gold; and is not that just as good for US
as anything else? That is brought back
in return for the cotton.
Mr.. Slmpson-Ab, that is just q very
part of the protective tariff scheme. 1t
is the old theory. They first get a pro-
tective tariff and prevent you from trad
ing for goods of any kind by fining you
so cents ON the dollar if you undertake
to bring them in, the object being to
compel you to trade for their gold, on
which there is no tariff, and bring the
country to the single standard. That is
one Of the efforts of the great gold
monopoly Of the country. You will be
compelled, under this law, to trade for
this commodity which the monopoly
controls, gold, and that is a part of the
hard money scheme which has been
worked In this country for so many
years, my friend from Ohio, Mr.. Taylor.
Has the gentleman another question:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05
The WORLD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED DAlLyANp WEEKLY
p OFFICE WILSON BLOCK, PUBLIC SQulRI

:. vranon altn. solroa ano eaosa.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05
You Can E.xamipe

Our Spring and Summer suits until your eyes
are tired, If you find flaw about them you will
be doing more than we are able to accomplish.
Never have we shown such stock of fine Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods as we show
this season. 1t lis mot only the largest we have
ever shown but II is the best and most complete
There Is not good style, there is not a good
shape ofany good make, fromthe medium price
domestic garment to the verylfnes imported
pattern goods that does not find place in our
store, besides we show many exclusive novelties,
1 goods not shown by any other house Buying as
i we do direct from the best houses enables us to
not only offerNthe newest and best of everything
in this line, but also to sell at the lowest prices
4 A good article is worth a fair price "a cheap or
trashy thing is dear at any price =
We ask you, eyerybody<to come and see our
stock before making your purchases, We know
we can please you, and we guarantee to give
II you satisfaction in all your dealings with us.