davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

golden era from 1876 to 1860. While the
country apparently prospered from 1S46 to
1856, there were many reasons to show that
it was not due to the revenue tariff which
prevailed at that time:
First-The famine in Ireland and short
age of crops all over Europe created Q de-
mand for our home producta
Second-The revolution in European
Governments somewhat interfered with
them in producing goods for our market
which we could produce ourselves.
Third-The expansion OF the currency,
which made it appear as if money was
plenty, although the balance of trade was
against US
Fourth-Me1ican War, through which
we acquired vast scope of as well as very
valuable territory.
Fifth-The influx of gold from California,
which was more than five times as much
per capita in 1851 as in 1891.
Si1th-Last, but not least, the great
Crimean War, in which the three leading
powers of Europe, England, Russia and
in supplying the agricultural market of
Europe. Thus a good market was created
for our farm products; England and France
could not carry on the war and supply our
manufactures, thus our manufacturers were
still supplying our market to . certain ex-
tent.
But when affairs assumed their normal
condition, and Russia resumed her farming
and England and France turned their at
tention to manufacturing, then most of our
manufacturers either made an assignment or
were sold out by the Sheriff. Then we had
such golden era" from 1857 to 1861 that
the people who lived in this country at that
time would recall it much sooner if it were
spoken of as an era of bankruptcy, shin
plaster and "10-cent Jimmy" with an
empty Treasury, paving from 8 to II per
cent interest on Government bonds
No Discrimination There.
A favorite remark of some free trader is,
''The tariff protects the capitalist but not
the workingman, because foreigners can
come here to work" wonder whether it
never occurred to them that the capitalist is
as able to come across the ocean as the laborer,
if not more so. And one more argument
which beats them all, originated by Grover
Cleveland and noised about BY the Demo-
Gratis, is that ''The blacksmiths, masons,
bricklayers, carpenters, ETC., are not pro-
tected." wish to ask them how many of
our people go to foreign countries to get
their blacksmithing done-how many stone
walls or how many brick or frame buildings,
for building which the foreign contractors
pay their men from 80 cents to 81 80 per day
are imported?
The fact is there is physical protection
on these things that is equal to tariff of
total prohibition placed on articles which
we can produce in sufficient quantities to
supply our market
AUSTIN HoLsoPPLE
GEIsTowN, PA. Nov. 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
SURE TO BE A BIG GO.
Another Lively Sale of Underwear-Direct
From the Factory to the People-P. c. c.
c., Corner Grant and Diamond Streets.

Another Lively Sale of Underwear-Direct
From the Factory to the People-P. c. c.
c., Corner Grant and Diamond Streets.
To-day and Saturday, great underwear
sale at our store, and we name prices
that will watt crowd of buyers to
our underwear counters. $4,000 OF
fine underwear is crowding in on
us and has to be sold. We
placed big contracts early in the season
with the III. B. Claf1in Company (the largest
handlers of underwear in the world) for all
the finer grades. This big purchase is
crowding in upon us and las to be sold. Buy
now and save over 100 per cent on your un-
derwear. 2. c. c. c., corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
Mems gray natural wool underwear, all
sizes shirts and drawers, worth 75c, at &c
Mems striped, fancy and cIouded under
wear, such as always sells at S5c, for.... 42c
Mems full regular made knitted shirts
and drawers, such as you pay 81 and
81 % for, go Observation-Disclosures. 69c
Scarlet underwear at remarkably low
prices.
Mems sanitary wool shirts and drawers,
worth 81 So go for. 75c
Mems fine grade all wool underwear,
great value, worth s.; our price. CSC
Mems fleece lined, all wool shirts and
drawers, eight patterns to choose
from; regular 50 80 quality at; ;;..:;.:;sl 80
Mems fine scarlet underwear at CSC, 81 20
Besides the above goods we have dozens
of other bargains to show you.
Mems woolen shirts worth 81 at 90c.
Don't miss this great underwear sale at
the p. c. c. c., corner Grant ana Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
MARRIED.

SANFORD-PAGE.-On November s. 1892,
by the Rev. John Fox, SARAH ROANOKE,
daughter of Ellen Strong Campbell and the
late Benjamin Page, Jr., to ALBERT EDMUND
SANFORD, OF Boston.
WINTERHALTER - KEIDLE At the
parsonage of the German EVANGELICAL
Church, by the Rev. Carl Ruof, WN. O.
WINrERHALTER and LILLE A. KEIDLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04


"The greatest blood
purif1 er ever dis
covered" Jacob A.
Kunksl, . reliable far
mer OK Mt. Royal, York
Co.. Pa, says that q run
ing sore broke out on
the leg Of his nephew,
Milton A. Kunkel, when
he WAS 8 years old. It
u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS.
Is il Not Wonderful?

The unequalled cures by Hoods sarsa-
parilla certainly entitle It to be called
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

Adlai E. Stevenson talked about the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

FVe4S2> Ass7 7sHARRRHE ITO "Hs5 5o"I" o10'
Milton A. Kunkel. grew to great size ana
the leg became weaker
until he could not walk. Two years ago
they began giving Milton Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and In o short time he began to Inn
prove. The sore healed up.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
years. lively and rugged. Mr. Kunkel says
"His cure is little short of a miracle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

ALL laundry work, domestic finish, at
Charles Pfeifer's Mammoth New Laundry
Tel. 443 Smithf1eld street.
3469 100 Federal street. Allegheny.
1854 1918 Carson street, Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

"Have You Secured One?"
Read it-turn to sixth page of this paper.
The best fitting kid glove at James 81
Aiken Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28

JOINT STATEMENT
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For tho Quarter Ending March 81
STATE Sasn OF = FfEE,xtADA, ..A
AUDITORS oFHlCE.
April s. 1892
To the Honorable Board Of County COMMITS
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN We herewith submit our Quar-
.teIlY Report Of the Finances OF the County
or the quarter ending March 81, 1892.
Respectrully submitted:
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye. w. Hum, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
Total Disbursement It's 2O.461 Ga


Bal in Treasury ....... 5000 Sd
The above amount stands TO the
credit OF the several funds as q
TreasureE's Bal. Sheet, dated April.
1892, heretU attached.
Observation-Disclosures SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit of various
funda,April ], 1892, as follows:
State Fund ...... ........S 1y23S "A
Judges Salary Fund .......
Gen County Fuad.... -. 2O,J74 81
Cash Contingent Fund $3.50. 4,S43 81
INDECENT Sick Fund ..... 1850 S3
Officers Salary Fund ...... 627 81
County School Fund -. 80. 1Y3 93
Total>... ........ S30,25s II
SCHOOL FUNDS
Butte Val 555 08 Glover -. al 90
Elko. -. 1929 ~ Harrison ..391 %
Trail Creek244 ~ Peko ...... $50 so
Pleasant Alb 90 Smith Or. .504 go
1uscarora1,7 34 SIS Deetb -. .393 O9
Sherman. .333 CO Jackson =. ss325 16
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
SUMMAR

Total receipts ,...., ..-... 1852 %
Paid from. Go funds 1883 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12
THE ROGERS MURDER.
Bsor Pleads Not Guilty. Nothing New De-
yeIcped The Situation.

tiEEESrIELp, Sept ie--Edwar ,l Bean
regard. known a. Edward Bgor. was ar
raignei this morning charged with mnr Ter
ing Mrs Abigail Rogers at Wendell, sun.
day last He pleaded not guilty. A. the
week draws uca is end. the real live rev
on the Rogers murtler case sh0r'eHs mp al
So The autopsy has been male, the house
searched AMI all articles of Importance
taken away an arrest has been male Of .
party against X hom there Is much cireani-
ataniial evidence of strong character. the
accused has pleaded not guilty and been
reman1ed to jail without bail.
Almost eYerytime Archie opens his mouth
he tells a new story. He said today that
he himself STAYED at the hat until eariy
Sunday morning Before this he sad he
went away saturday night, shortly after
they ali wen; there. Again tbi- morning
he said tiie man Alex, cousin of the ar
rests,i Edward. dilnt go at all. but that he,
Archie. left FL alone with the woman.
To Offset this AIeck. last evening. told
Deputy Sheriff Alien, Detective AHnyan,
ami SeIerfman Fowler that be- was at the
mountain hn, xitli Edward In fact ahou,
every possible combination and arrange
ment that il possible TO make the youthful
Archie has made. There j. one man. Ed
sard, whose presence at the howell on that
fa,ai Sunday u settled. If the consin
Aieck was there he left before Edw ard.
Though Archie says Aleek flint 90 at all,
both Aleek himself anil III told the officer.
at the time Of the arrest shat tles had been
there Surely these mems own statements,
which they do not change at all, are mere
reliable than the shifting tales Of the chilli
like and bland Archie.
The people hereabouts in the valley ,ioH't
take much stock in Arches talk, AMI his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12
Our PROCESS in Strawberry Culture.


Two facts IN stra"o'fry culture nav
been brought OUT more prominently III '''e
past season. ~ None OF the eAira-eat',
varieties are worm re'air'hs ior il''rhe'
purposes 90 Several new Vafi'l'e' are
valuable polienizers. Here IN 'iio' our
strongest competition comes from regions
not far south OF us. hence Inc simple iac'
that variety IS early counts tor notr'hs nh-
less it is pro'tc aud the bei.les are large
and snowy. Ber-es are usually as low
here before our season commences as dur
ing its height. and We mi-sht ~ well
think of lowing small unproductIve
sort alongside OF Bhpach anu iiaN'l
land as to grow it n compe. ton with Ken
lucky aud Tennessee Der. es. Tbs Is the
reason why Michel Early, stevens, torel
and Cry stal Ct are not worth gov
here. Beder Wood comes IN only DAY or
two later than the above varieties. end out
Y,etls any OF Them us io'"~e 4 H''it
weak, but il gives good cops, ana we 'h'nk
it promising.
We have made some Improvement IN per-
feet towering varieties WITHIN the last Few
years. Love, Early Is one OF the most
promising of this class, even though its name
is a mistit The plants are healthy ami
productive, and the berries are of good size
and at,factive. Musl- ngum Is still better
in some respects. although 1t may not el'i
heavily. Parker Earle Is "Ohhtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12
Low Rate Harvest Excursions.

The announcement that the North-Wcs
crn Line, comprising over 5000 miles of
thoroughly equipped railway, has arranged
to run two low rate Harvest Excursions
during the months of August and Scptcm-
Der will be gladly received by those who
are Interested in the development of the
great West and Northwest as well as by
those who desire to visit this wonderfully
productive region at a season of the year
when exact demonstration can be made of
the merits and advantages il offers to home
seekers and those in search of safe and
profitable Investments.
These excursions will leave Chicago on
August 10th and Sept. eth, and tickets can
he purchased nj the very low rate of one
fare for the round TIP 20 points in Iowa,
Minnesota North and South Dakota, Ne.
braska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho
and Montana. They viii be strictly first
class in every particular and will bc good
for return passage ut any time within tween
~ days from date of purchase. Full in
formation concerning rates and arrange
ihcn,4 for these excursions can be obtained
upon application 20 any coupon ticket agent,
or to W. A. Thrail, G.. I. +. A., Chicago &
North Western R'y, Chicago.
daug3O&sc 10. 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12
GOV. PATTiS0N


= =, q.
IN 'ilf' sep ~ a." "'',.'1 va
'he faif I'"unuS at Wv ''.''"'' "a" ,o'a
coun'y !'S'''''S '''''''o"' wv '0"'i
f. Ia''''"" S'n' ii, ,.-
y" E cn"i'o' IAN .iv '''S, opsef'' u,
! cannot mn :" ,'''''"'r''' ""' sp", w
gree u rear nv '",pr''N. "n'" Jaw
c''ara,''''1r'. S"''" ',''"S " '"' 'o"''''F
ho'"pN IA ~ ,"'''''''"
'"' ~ =" '''''a
peoP'e W.T. '"s'E',, :" ''pe''i'n aE'l"'
Z WI, to'', ,', ~ a. WV . qu.N'.'" VI
'"P''"' w '"''' ~ - " Nv s'"' W. No'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12

Another grateful mother is Mrs. Henry
Fry, who resides at Flint Place, South
Boston. Mass She too had daughter
who suffered terribly from st. Nitus Dance.
an alarming nervous affection, but by the
same marvellous remedy, her child has also
been restored to perfect health.
Here is what she says
My daughter twelve wears old, became
affected with St. Vitus Dance. at once
placed her under the care of physicians al
the Boston Dispensary, where she was
treated for three months. She grew worse
until she entirely lost her speech. and the
right arm became useless. | tred other
remedies without benefit.
FINALLY began the use of Dr. Greene :
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
before finishing one bottle she could talk
She has now used six bottles and she talk;
"a well As ever, has perfect use of her arm
and is wonderfully improved IN all respects
The effects of tbs wonderful medicin,
in her ease has excited great interest III
MANY neighbors and friends who are 40
quainted with the facts.
With such evidence of the marvelou.
power to cure disease that Or. Greene ;
\ervura blood and nerve remedy possesses
no mother who regards the welfare of hel
child will hesitate for an instant TO give il
this great medicine. \ cure is sure. The
remedy can be got at the druggists and i:
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless Il
give to children of any age. II is the pre-
scrption and discovery of Or. Greene of -
Temple Place, Boston. Mass, the eminen
specialist IN curing nervous and chrome
diseases, who can he consulted free in re
gard to any case, personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12
Or. JENKINS REPLIES.
Statements Of the Normannia's Passengers
Pronounced Untrue.

NIw YORK, Sept. l.-rhc protest sent
to Gov. Flower by u committee of passcn-
gcrs aboard the Normannla was shown 10
Dr. jenkins and he answered the charges
made against him in it. DIR. jenkins said
In answer to the statement that the sick
have not been removed promptly can LAY
that We have done all in our power in this
direction from the moment the Normannia
was put in quarantine. At first when We
did not have many tugs available for quar-
antine uses, there was of necessity some
DELAY, but for the last two days the tug
waiting at Swinburne island has proceeded
to the ship AS soon as the yellow flag in
formed us of a new case aboard. II Is
absolutely untrue that the bodies of cholera
victims have remained aboard the Norman
MIA for - hours. The dead were always
removed promptly. My deputy, DR.. San
born, has made thorough inspection of the
slip.
From the first day the ship lay in quar-
lntine DR.. Sanhorn has been on board sew
cral times a day and now he is on board
almost continuously. The work of disin-
fiction has been super'ntendcd by Dr SAN
born, who is doing bis work thoroughly
ANY lack of dlsiufectants is not chargeable
to the health officer, but to the steamship
company, which should have supplied the
necessary material. We have been obliged
To send out most of the disinfecting mate
rial ourselves. The first instruction we
gave the captain of the Normannia was that
all water aboard should be boiled and the
tanks thoroughly cleaned and disinfec'ed,
The agents of the line were ordered to
send fresh water 10 fill the tanks, but they
were unable to get any tugs to 90 down 10
quarantine for the purpose. OF course
any tugs that hal once touched the qnaran-
tined ships would have to remain in quar-
antine and do duty there and steamboat
people coul Int iind any tug owners who
were willing to have their vessels tied up
in this way, As soon as possible sent our
ov II tug, the Manhattan, 10 the Normanr'a
with water drawn from our own reservoir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12

as h,i,
reported Story ot 81 ~, ,~o
wafer With the unsn, Asr r' 49,. ri nj ,iscs
men most impheascd- nsn ., -. - Ia
swear s'iA' w. - .h,r.. saems IN b,
they we're present, anu 49, IT,, w.rs
no reason to siishefess men !, ~
certainly enough people Ano' E.ha.
hut TO areoant Tor s,,e uu ~ a. ,sh,s and
and amount OF fooa ioas''. ''' WY
partly cooked on tue Stow .h;.
People were a yooa asu s NJ. -,
morning to resi use s'o'its e'At ~. nm.
valley OF Mi'icrs nses was .as's
of lawless, desperate eeihu'a ,.,
There are great nia''y r'ehN" 49,,
throughout thss seeiioh' IN,
known 10 nave "ose - ,.~,,.srs.,
there has never been any s SUE, az
As the people are asAssi " ". ~. ;.. a,
In recent years otsoh' isns ,hsr'
various sizes ana pc"s -. ;,,,.-s.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12

Natures UNIVERSITY.

In cases where. Ike the farmer, the occr.
patton covers many things, full and varied
education may be secured. He may follow
in the traditional ruts, and become, AS he
often is, very stupid creature; hu, the
farm is Il veritahle university 10 one who
will so regard it. Whatever the domestic
animals have 10 teaelt--and the psycholo-
gists are now telling us that they have
much 10 teach in mind and morals; what.
ever soil AMI dew and rain and heat
and winds do, aud wha, are the rcla.
lions To larvcsts; what lessons are CON
tanned III the seasons; what reverence is
hidden in the miracle of growth; what ten.
der aud inspiring mystery and holy awe are
involved in the reproduction of life put
under his hand; what long looks
ahead, and careful combinations to
keep his little universe or university in opcr-
tion--these things 30 10 make the farm what
it actual, proves itself to he, aud more and
more rs time goes on. n ycritable school for
The training ot its owner. 4 good share of the
farmers OF the country may he properly
regarded as educated. They have the
ability to think, to plan, to make combina-
tons; they have the self-respect, the ex-
ecuti,e ability. the fertility in resources,
the character w!Hch are the fruits of eduea-
ton. Christian Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12
Worlds Fair Notes.

4 heroic .ta.lc of Hendrix Hudson, the
disroverer of the Hudson river. will he
placed in New Iork's Worlds Fair build
ing.
Dui M his sit to Chicago at the dedica
ton of the Worlls Fl r buildings. in Octo-
ber President Harrison will be the guest oi
Harlow y. III lbotham. president of ~,
eaposi ION.
More than 10000 men are now at work
in getting the bu 'ldinrs and :. ounds read
for the -tcat TX .losi on of 1913. On 9
number of the :. Ic.Jres work proceeds
day and right.
The Southern Pacific railway has recent
IL subscribed for $50 900 of Worlds Fs
stock The various transpoi cation lines ot
the country have taken an agg.es ate OF
about : OU0 900 of the stock. ~...
Arrangements have been made whereby
excursion rains to the Worlds Fair, by
whatever road they may arrive in Chicago
will run within the exposition efounds { b
discharge their passengers there. -
transfer of passengers at any po.nt is rec
cssarv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12
A MOTHERS PRIDE,
The Beautiful Child Of a Well
Known Lady.
Startling and Alarming Condition
Suddenly Developed.


The most beautiful and lovahle thing on
earth is little child; Is il any wonder tha'
the heart aches hardest v hen the h''se one
the brightest star in the worlds ornaments
suffers in ,he grasp of = terrible disease:
All can therefore understand the bitter
ami heartfelt grief of Mrs. II. H. Watson
Of i5.i Blooining laIe ST. Worcester, Mass,
when her darling little four-year-ohi chill
a child of most singular sweetness ahu
beauty. was seized with severe and serious
nervous disease, and parents alone can ap
preeiate the depth Of her JOY and thankful
ness when the iittie idol OF her heart was
suddenly snarched back from the grave a'
there. after doctors and friends had girer
up all hope.
We will let the happy mother tell The
story.
My little daughter Ethel May wsa'
terribly and aiarmingiy sick. She nae
twenty-six commissions in two wears. ie'
nerve. were very weak, her appetite very
bad; she could no; sleep nights, her iiihp'
would draw up, and she suffered on s.
much, She was a, yellow as saffron' ans
weak and delicate.
..our local doctors gave her up, SAYING
she could not be cured.
But thanks to wonderful medicine sfi'
il, now perfectly well and healthy. IT.
remedy is DR.. Greenes Neryura blood ant
nerve remedy, ani it has compietei. enfe
my little girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12
Beers LEAVING The TRANSvaAL.
The Portuguese Not Entirely Pleased by New
Accessions TO their Population.

NV YuRk, Sept. ll.-Scycral wears
ago lot of Beers from the TransNaal re
public loaded their big OK wagons with all
their household goods and driving their
herds of cattle started across the kalahari
wastes to find new homes nearer the egHa-
tor. They did not know exactly where
they were going but they were bcnt on es-
Gaping the irksome exactions of their
own government and they felt sure they
could find some pleasant place further
northw ard where they could govern item
selves and live in comfort.
The desert journey was vc"y trying. and
"A good many of the cmigrants and their
ca,le succumbed before they reached their
stopping place. In the course of tine 700
of them attained an elevated region among
the mountains about eighty miles east of
Mossamcdcs. in Portuguese Angola. and
there they determined to settle. Several
white men who have visited them have
spoken words of high prais" Of tn" little set
Element at llumpn'ha of the comtor, that
filled the little Dutch cottages, and ot the
cleanliness and pirty of the people. who
maintain school although the Dutch Bible
Is almost the only book in their language
These colorists the are only illustration
in Africa, Of method of emigration that
was popular in America years ago, when
there was plenty of land out West and
trains of pra;-ic sChponcrs bearing pioneers
to new homes were to be seen frequently
At lIunpata the Beers have maintained n
state within state, for. although within
Portuguese territory, they set mp their own
government and have had little TO do with
the Portuguese. They have kept themselves
a ti-tipf,, tninuN almost .lpwiIu no ten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-12

The JorKsaL had pleasant chat With
Payson Alden, Saturday, in regard 10 me
outlook for athletics this fall. Psysan ne
ertiy recently returned from. Squirrel
Istand vhare ie1ls1s teen doing sense wor%
for the JerssaL during the sumHser. he
is qnite base bali man. and feels interested
in having frst-ciass team III the High
school, which he enters this fall They
have the material and the JaCRSaL hops,
with Psssan, that strong nine VIII Dc
sormesi al the beginning of the term