davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
No Wonder That They squirm.

afrsN& NO w OuO0E 1n8C 1ney 0qu1r"s
There is another reason why the old
time advocates of protection in the Dem
ocratic party do not take kindly to the
free trade plank. 1t was an essential
provision of the constitution adopted by
the Confederate states. The reasonable
instrument declared that taxes should be
levied ''for revenue only" and that no
duties on imports should be laid ito pro-
mote or foster any branch Of industry"
No wonder Democratic friends
squirm and wriggle when brought face
to, face with the tariff issue as the party
has defined it.-Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
A Husbands Sad Lot.
If a husband be jealous, he is duped; Il
%credulous, he is r%idiculed; despotic, he il
hated; feeble, he is despised; too attentive
he is voted a bore; Indifferent, he hurts
somebody's feelings, and revenge is surett
follow sooner or later. There is only one
chance in his favor, viz, that by good
luck or through merit orskill on his part
he may come to be worshiped by his wife
In which case let him be as the fit takes
him, either pleasant or grumpy, brutal OF
a~ffectionate, gentlemanly or boorish, tickle
orsfaithful, loving or distant, intelligent Of
stupid-eyerything will be set downto him
AZ q yirtue.--Daniel Dare.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
Another Bombshell.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga Philadelphia
dispatch to a morning paper says:
Grand Master Workman Powderly,
aroused by the statement that the demo-
cratic national committee was distribut-
ing as a campaign document part of his
article on Labor and Protection" inthe
North American Review, has come out
with a letter in which he emphatically
denies any championship of the Demo-
cratic party, which he denounces as the
foe of labor, and incidentally pays his
respects to Chairman. Harrity and Gov.
Pattison.
MI. Powderly denounces Harrity as
defeating the will of the people of Penn
sylvania by opposing the constitutional
convention. 1T was MI. Harrity," he
says, s'who framed that part of the
Democratic platform of 1891 which side
tracked a constitutional convention for
everything except a change in the ballot
numbering clause"
MI. Powderly continues: "Had that
constitutional convention been held the
people of this state would have been in
a position to dethrone the imperial
Reading combine, which dictates against
organizations of workmen and organizes
an insurance scheme for the purpose
of robbing its employees. It de-
prives them of their rights as
American citizens. It is an enemy to
American labor, and on top of all of
them it is supported and upheld by the
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, who now attempts to make
use of my words to help the cause that
he is interested in and which he would
have people believe to be friendly to
American labor. In my North Ameri.
can Review articles I have not discussed
the merits of protection, one phase of il
alone is referred to, and in saying that
it does not adequately protect the
American workingman I state a truth
which can in no way aid a party which
dare not avow itself in favor of free
trade-the opposite of protection"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
$3.50
$3.50
New York Press.
Tea, Coffee and Sugar.

-F--7- Tea, C6he6 ana
Henry Watterson, author of the tariff
for revenue only plank of the Demo-
cratic platform, declares that "just as
soon as the Democrats get the power
they will wipe out the atrocious Repub-
lican sugar bounty system and restore
the sugar duties. Instead Of paying
millions of bounty out of the treasury to
sugar planters we will re-establish the
revenue tariff on sugar, yielding anuu-
ally about $50, 000, 900 to the treasury"
Not only must the duty on sugar be re-
stored, but coffee and tea will have to
be returned to the dutiable list to afford
the government necessary revenues, for
the Democratic scheme is to abolish all
protective duties. -Utica (N.Y.) Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

683 years. The youngest of these life
long Republicans is 70 and the Oldest
80, so that it will be observed that they
have all passed the S%criptural limitation
of threescore years and ten.
The names and ages of the members
are as follows: William Welty, 76; Har-
rison D. Keller, 80; William R. De Jean.
70; L. A. Peas, rs; Daniel Good, tIs
"'baby" of the club, 70; Hiram Young,
rs; Joseph L. Brown, 76; David Belts, rs;
Thomas Kendall. rs.
These gentlemen are among the most
prominent and highly respected citizens
Of their county. Mr.. L.. A. Peas was the
first sheriff of Wyandotte. The example
of these veteran Republicans is worthy
of emulation. Advancing years cannot
blind them to their sense of duty as pa
triotic citizens or prevent them from
performing it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
Sees Himself as Others See Him.

What is a tin plate liar, PAL"
IA tin plate liar, my son, is a mar
who tries to get into Office by saying
that the tin plate industry established by
the Republican Mckinley law amounts
to nothing, when in fact he knows that
there were 20, 900, 900 pounds made in this
country last year, $4,000, 900 of capital
invested and thousands of men given
employment in this new industry"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

o III Mckinley law imposing a
duty of two dollars a pound on Sumatra
leaf went into effect the price of Con-
necticut tobacco increased from sixteen
cents to tw%enty-six cents, and the actual
profits of the farmer were more than
doubled. It is estimated that the to-
bacco growers have already gained
81 ,000. 900 by the law.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

Increased commerce in the first full year
under the Mckinley law over the last full
year of the old law, S21O,5 $40, $40; in
creased exports, $17@.449, SAG; increased
revenue, S51, 367,65O; Increase in inn
ports free Of duty, S1os, 332, 49,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

Jack-Here's a lot of interesting and
fresh news by cable.
tJerry-Wonderful thing, this electricity
Can bring news through 5000 miles of salt
water and yet have it fresh. -Pittsburg
Bulletin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

We lead all nations in agriculture,
mining and manufacturing. These are
the trophies we bring after Twenty-Five
years of a protective tarif.-William
Mckinley. Jr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
A Heavy shower.

Mother-How did you get SO wetf Did
you fall %overboard2
Little Dick-Dunno. It rained SO hard
out there / couldn't tell whether was
overheard or not.-Good News.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

Our natural ought to have
extended to them adequate and fair pro
lection that our own manufacturers and
laborers may be placed on a fair compe.
tition with those of Europe.-Andrew
Taoksnn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
The Difference.

The Difference.
The British board of trade, at the re-
quest of the house of commons, investi-
gated the subject of wages in 1886 and
found that in the worsted industry men
received average nominal wages Of
$3.50
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 80 well adapted to childrenthat
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" Il. A. ARcHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. z.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
VETERAN REPUBLICANS.
An Ohio Political Club. the Youngest
Member of Which Is Seventy-fve.

An Ohio Political Club. tho YounEest
Member of Which Is seventy-hve.
Nevada, O., is q village containing
about 800 inhabitants. It is in Wyan-
aotte county, and has the unique distinc-
lion of being the home of what is prob
ably the oldest political club in the
United States. A point which makes
this the more noteworthy. is that the
members all voted for General William
Henry Harrison, and will vote for his
grandson Benjamin for president. They
have almost invariably been on the win
ming side in politics, and they do not
believe that this year will prove any ex-
Deption to the general rule. The Nevada
Harrison club is small in point of num-
bers, but great if years be considered.
The ages of the nine members foot up
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

Instruction in agriculture, the natural
sciences, practical mechanics, modern
LANGUAGES, domestic economy, veterinary
science, mathematics and business.
Studies elective. Both sexes admitted.
Full college course covers four years. Pre-
paratory department gives instruction in
the common school branches. Equipment
Of the best.
Term begins September27 1892. For
catalogue and particulars, address,
81. E. STOCKBRlDGE, Prest.,
Fargo, NJ D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
$500
$1.54.
and girls

a week, women $500
and girls $1.54.
In Rockville, Conn.,, there are several
large worsted mills where men receive
$1,000
a week, women "' $3.50
and girls $3.50
New York Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

a week, women
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes 6
gestion,
Without INJURIOUS medication.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
DAVID B. GETS MAD
He FAILED TO BUlIDozE A MAN
Who Had the Mettie 20 Answ0 Him 81
Emphaticsily a. He We A.
dressed.

wAsuseroS. March le.-Davs Hill
and prominent democratic nenbsf
Of the committee on elections narrowly
escaped . personai encounter . abort
time ago, the details of which hasG
just vanspired. Ii WAS over the oos<
tested election case of Rockw demo.
crat. and Noyes, republican, both Of
whom claimed . Sew York seat.
Rockwell had possession, bat after
hearing both sides the commlttee dee
cided ~ favor of Noyes. Hill heard Of
II and cent for the member mentioned
and told him that Noyes ought not ts
be sseted. He Was particularly em<
phauc that the decision should at least
be neid back until after the local New
York elections. This the gentle.
man agreed 10 do. But this did no.
satisfy Hill, who. after the eieo-
ton, sent tor the democrats on the
committee. They all obeyed the sunl-
m ous except the member mentioned
Who wrote note of excuse. The next
morning he Was told n gentleman de-
sired 10 zee him ia the committees
room. He found Hill, who, IN q very
hrusque manner. exclaimed as the
member entered:
"You broke your engagement with
me, SIR"
You received my note. presu me !"
said the other. 1T explained my
reasons."
III want no explanations, cried Hill.
81 intend that Rockwell shall be
seated"
Better arguments than yours have
been made, Senator Hill. but they did
not convince the committee"
"Do you mean 10 tell me-" Hill
CRED. shaking nis fist IN the members
tace-''do you mean 10 tell me you
VII unseat a democrat when you have
d najority of the comnitteef'
81 mean 10 tell you, Senator Hiil,"
replied the other. advancing threaten
ingly toward Hill and shaking his own
fist in turn, "that your manner is offen
slve and your suggestions insulting,"a
Ere Hiii could reply several inerus
bere in the room, fearing . night,
rushed between the two, whereupons
the member turned upon his heel and
left the room. Hill followed. but the
member had disappeared. A great
effort was made TO keep the sttair
quiet, but an eve witness who objects
10 Tammany bulldozing, thought the
public should know OF 1t and he leaked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
Two Sisters Dead and Their Brother Sus
pected of the Crime.

NASHVILLE, March 1S.-Two girls lie
dead from arsenic taken in a cup of
coffee last night, three others of the
family are sick with the poison, and
the brother of the girls, a 19-year-old
youth, is watched by the police as ne
lies on his sick bed under suspicion OF
being answerablc for the crime. Last
night Mrs. X. NJ. Melrose and her five
children, Robert, David, Minnie, Matte
and Katie, were poisoned at the supper
table. Katie, aged IA years, died at s
O'Clock this morning, and Matte, aged
IL, died about an hour and half later.
While the inquest i. not completed.
such facts have been brought on. as
caused Chief Ciack to leave an officer
in charge of Robert Melrose, who lies
sick from the poison himself. All ex-
cept Robert were taken very sick =. the
table. Robert Melrose did not appear
TO be i'll when he went for the doctor
this morning, and the attention of the
doctor was not called to him last night.
IL Is believed that he drank a small
quantity this morning il order to avert
suspicion. Robert 70 about 10 years
old and has been wild boy. No motive
for the crime Is known.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

Of Michigan salt producers by the ST
Joseph a Grand Island. the Atchlnson,
Topeka a Santa fe, tas Burlngane A
Missouri River. the Chicago. Rock
leland a Pacific. the ksnsss CIV,
wysndotte A New Mexico, the Missouri.
Kansas n Texas, the st. Loua a
San Francisco, the Union Paclhc and
the Missouri Pacific railroad companies,
and prayed for u reduction of rates IN
this state ID conformity 10 those given
on salt shipped from Michigan and
eastern points Ii 10 alleged that the
JOINT through tratic adopted by the de-
fendsnts September ]. 1890, enables
them 70 transport salt from Chicago TO
Kansas points 1T from To mills per
ton per mile, while the complainant
must pay for transporting salt 10 the
same points from . 10 So mills per ton
per mile. and that the difference is
about the same from 81. LOUIS and
Mississippi points. The excess charged
complainant enables Michigan pro.
ducers 10 shut them out of large ter
rllOrv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
SHE DIDN'T WANT HER BABY.
How Mrs. Frank Cicio Freely Gave Her
Child TO Her Husband.

Oniid 10 fef HUSBAND
NEW YoKK, March ls.-Mrs. Frank
Cicio, the German wife of q well-known
Italian barber, of Brooklyn, astcnishe d
Justice Connolly and the whole court
room full Of people. She 10 q fins
looking young woman, with gold
trimmed eyeglasses, and she brought
into court with her the cutest llttis
year-old baby that q body ever saw.
The women IN court we're borrowing il
and tickling its cheeks to make il
"laugh little" Mrs. Cicio had her
husband arraigned for abandonment.
When he came mp before the court
Mrs. Cicio said with emphasis: "Com-
pei my husband to take the child and
pli withdraw the charge. l don't
want the baby"
Every woman IN the conrt said,
"Well, did you every, and the Judge
nearly fell off the chair.
"Are you the mother of this lit,It
one? he asked sharply.
"Yes. sir."
And are you willing to relinqulsh
all claim to lt?''
That's my privilege" snapped Mrs
Clcio. "If he takes the child I'll with
draw the charge"
"Well, you're different from mos
mothers. Cicio, what 90 you say7''
81 hardly dared hope for it," sal.
Cicio. Its almost too good TO h.
true" He held out bis arms and TIA
mother tossed the baby into them. Tn
little one crowsd and chlrruped ans
kicked up its heels I'm great glee.
The case was dismissed. and Cicp
took the baby TO hls mothers house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

The Gar Grows Humorous Over the
Senator'S Southern Tour.


Senator'S Southern Tour.
PORTLAND, Me-, March is. - The
Young Mems republican club tonight
held its third annual dinner At $ilberts
hall, under unusually favorable au-
spices. Thomas B. Reed, IN the course
OF a brief speech, said: Perhaps the
very beat example of the fundamental
difference between the democratic ana
republican parties can be seen In that
curious excursion of Japhet in search
of his father, or David hunting for the
presldency- laughter and applause -
which Is now visible under southern
heavens. David b. Hill is . typical
democrat and he ought TO be the presi
dental candidate of his party, because
he represents it. He is like it. He un-
derstands 1t and in q short time, If he
is elected, he will be IT. The demo-
cratic party is the party of odds and
ends. 1t is part of a bargain counter.
or remnant counter. Ii is made up OF
people who are opposed TO us for some
thing which has happened. Ii is a
party OF negation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
M'CUE'S PERILOUS SEE-SAW.
He Fell Eight Stories and Only Scratched
His Back Slightly.

His Back Slightly.
New YORK, March 1S.--If Thomas
McCue, of No. 322 East Sixty first
street. New York, does not consider
himself spared for some great purpose
there is no use depending on signs.
When man falls from the eighth
story of building to the cellar and
only scrapes his back and cuts his
hands there must be something out of
the common IN 1t.
McCue was working IN the new
Franklin Trust company's building,
Clinton and Montague streets, Brook
lyn, and was hosting barrel full of
cement from the cellar to the eighth
floor. There is no elevator, but the
stuff is hoisted up by block and tackle.
The line, instead of being Delayed on a
cleat, was controlled by taking a turn
around an IRON bar on the ground
floor. The barrel had been hoisted up
as far as the eighth floor, when this bar
tilted and the hitch slipped off. Down
came the barrel, aud to everybody's
surprise, not excepting his own, up
went McCue.
The workmen say that he went up as
far as the eighth story before he let
go. Then he fell, but as he fell he
grabbed the thin air wildly. Finally
he caught the rope, and, though 1t cut
his hands, 1t broke ms fall. When he
struck the cellar floor instead of lying
still like a CORPSE should he got up and
sat down on = barrel groaning. An
ambulence call was sent out and Sur
geon Miles examined the man. He
had slight cuts on the hands and
his backbone was scraped and he sus-
tanned spinal conclusion, but not a
severe one. He was taken to his home,
and, provided no complications ensue,
will be out again soon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
SHOOK FOR HIS LAST DRINK.
Clifton wngh,'s Sensational Suicide in
Saloon.


AKRos. O., March ls.-on the very
brink of the grave, with the
knowledge that death was IN O few
minutes TO be bis portion, Clifton
Wright proposed 10 Ssloonist Brouebsl
TO shake dioe for his last drink. ThH
was at late hour last night. w1gha
walked into the saloon. called for .
seltzer and poured into hls glass .
large quantity OF chlorsi hydra,e. III
drank the mixture and calmly an.
nJuncing that he would he dead in fivs
minutes proposed the dice game.
Three minutes afterward be became
confused, put has handt convulsivels
10 his head and fell forward 20 the
floor. lie was taken 10 hs home IN an
ambulance and died IN an hour. I've
years ago he p,srrled Miss Berth. Of
Bowling Green. Ky. Infelicity feignee
IN their home and week ago she left
him without word. Yesterday he
received notice that divorce proceed.
ings would be begun. He rash act wss
the result. He was a travelling sales
man, handsome, popular, gifted, aud
widely known.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
RESCUED BY LIFE SAVERS.
For,y-Six Men Takea from the Wrecked
Windermere At Deal Lake, N. j.

Forty-Six Men Takea from the Wrecked
WindermcIe al Deal Lake, N. ].
AsBukr, PARk. \. j.. March ls.-
The new steel clipper-rigged English
vessel windermere went ashore At o
O'Clock this morning At the foot OF
Deal Lake. North Asbury Park. The
crews of the life saving stations Nos. b
and d were immediately on the spot
and after hard work took OIL the
captain and of forty-fiye men with the
breeches buoy. Crew No. B reports
the Windermere in good condition for
saving. Among those assisting III
hauling the brseches buoy ashore Was
Rev. :. Edward Young. pastor OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church, the
father OF the bill now pending before
congress for the relief of men in the
iife-saving service. Mr.. Young said he
never saw better exhibition OF
bravery and skill, and he only wished
members OF congress were present.
The sea was running very high when
the life saving corps reached the shore
opposite the stranded clipper. and at
first rescue with boats appeared TO
be impracticable. The breeches buoy
was accordingly put into use. A line
shot across tho deck OF the ship. bnt
those on board were either panic
stricken or too ignorant of its use to
attempt self-assIstance in getting
ashore. Instructions from the shore
were shouted out to the men on .he
ship, but were for long time un-
needed. Finally the line was made
fast upon the mainmast, aud after con-
siderable delay one of the sailors ad-
justed himself securely in the buoy and
slid along the line away from the ves-
sci. The line slackened somewhat as
ne neared the beach. letting MIN under
the water, in which position he was
dragged to the shore, safe but ex-
hausted. lie was removed to the sta
ton, and the rescue of the second was
begun IN the same manner. and was a.
tended with the same difficulty. The
experience of the first two landed was
of no value to those remaining, as not
one of them knew how to Use the
breeches buoy. Directions were printed
on q small blackboard, which was run
out to the vessel on a second line that
followed the buoy line. These instruc-
tions were lpromptlv followed, and
finally all the crew were safely landed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
STARVING TO DEATH BY INCHES.
Basu Tracy Is Reduced to Skeleton. but
Still Hangs On 10 Life.

CR6wroRDsvILLE, Ind. March Is.-
Basu Trscy. the record breaking faster,
still hives. The wonderful vitality of
the man, who lacks few years OF be-
Ing centcnarlau, and who for seven
weeks has tasted neither medicine nor
food of any descnptlon, has attracted
wide attention IN the medical profes.
sion. lie has passed the major portion
OF his life IN this county, where he has
been an influential citizen. lie lies on
his bed utterly helpless, suffering none.
but merely dying frem old age. Sew
eYsl attempts have been made to give
him milk, but hIs systsm IL heyond the
power of assimilation. So greatly
wasted il he from the long fast that by
placing the hands ON the stomach one
can feel bis backbone. There Is shso-
lutely no flesh on the skeleton of man
who once weighed nearly 200 pounds,
and he can be picked up by woman
without exertlon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
SALT PRODUCERS COMPLAINS.

Manufactures Say Their Michigan Com
pegitors Are Unjussly Favored.
ToPEKA, kans March is.-The
Kansas salt company of Hutchinson
today made complaint before The state
t,osrd Of railroad commissioners that Il
Is beng Disseminated against IN favor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
NEW YoRK's FAIR BILL PASSED.
II Appropriates $500, 900 and Provides
for Sunday Closing.


Albany, March. is.--The worlds
fair biil appropriating 1900, 600 for n
New York exhibit at Chicago came up
to-day. An amendment increasing
the amount appropriated 10 $500 900
was voted down. but provision for a
state dairy display was adopted. Mr..
Riley. of Troy. offered an amendment
requiring only union labor TO be
employed on the New York building at
the far, which WAS beaten fifIy-three
10 fifty eight. The bill was then
passed. The question Of sunday open
ing sf the far Was not raised during
the debate on the bill. Before the roll
call began. however, Mr.. tiould. of
Lewis, asked for Information relative
"a this provision. The spesked assured
Mr.. Gould and the assembly that the
provision requiring the New York es-
hiblt TO BE closed on Sunday Vas still
in the bill. This vac satisfactory all
round. The vote ou the blil was 20
for 10 none against.