davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
KILCORE'S BAD BREAKS.

From the Emporia Republican.
It is the constant boast of the demo-
Gratis that they have outgrown the issues
of the war, and that all sectional hatred
and ill-feeling, so far as they are con-
cerned, have long since ceased to exist,
and that they deplore every attempt, by
whomsoever made, to arouse the pas
sions of the people. They never tire OF
ridiculing and upbraiding republicans
for waving the bloody Shirt" fighting
over the issues of the war and appealing
to sectional passions and prejudices. 1t
is a notorious fact, however, that the
democrats themselves are responsible
for arousing and keeping alive whatever
prejudice may exist, and that their
charges against the republicans are en-
tirely unfounded.
A case now before congress furnishes
conspicuous example of the truth OF
these statements. There is bill pend
ing to appropriate $4,000 to be used in
constructing pedestal for Sherman
statue. 1t has met the determined op-
position of Kilgore and Bailey of Texas,
Livingstone and Cobb of Alabama, and
Watson of Georgia, the alliance leader
who loses no opportunity to insult the
people of Kansas. These men do not
object to the bill on the ground OF
economy or public policy, but their OPP
position seems to be prompted by pure
rebel cussedness and by hatred for Sher-
man and the cause which he represented.
It is matter of boast with Kilgore that
he will humiliate the memory of Sher-
man and his friends by forever defeating
an appropriation in recognition OF his
services in keeping such men as Kilgore
in the Union. He insists that just so long
as the house is controlled by democrats
the appropriation will not be made.
The northern democrats, from polit-
ical standpoint, view with alarm the
situation. This is one of their reasons
for viewing with alarm and pointing
with PRIDE They do not publicly
point with PRIDE to Kilgore in this
matter, and while they belong to the
school that never had kind word fol
Gen. Sherman. yet they see that they
may by this incident lose some old SOL
der votes. They don't want to lose
votes and they want to hold their jobs,
and they are worried. And we'll they
may be worried. Kilgore is probably
right in his assertion that the appropri-
alton will not be made as long as the
house is controlled by democrats; but
the old soldiers who followed Sherman
will see to it that democratic control
ends with this congress.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
THE PRESIDENTS WORDS.

From the New York Press.
The speeches made by President Har-
rison on his trip to Rochester have been
marked by the singular clearness, force
and felicity that characterizes all the
presidents public utterances. Deliv-
cred extempoTaneously and without
preparation, they were each instinct
with patriotism, the expression of high
moral ideals, clothed with language
whose grace was all the more noticeable
from the fact that it was unstudied.
In his illusions to our national unity
and greatness. to the extension Of
American commerce through reciprocity
and to 1.-The day when American ship
ping shall be found upon every sea,
when our flag shall float above navy
carrying The best guns and bravest
hearts," the president struck keynote
that met with instant and enthusiastic
response. The cordial greeting which
he everywhere received showed how
strong hold the administration has de-
servedly gained on the public confidence
and esteem.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
KlLCORE AGAIN.
From the Leavenworth Times.

From the Leavenworth Times.
One ex-rebel stands in the way Of the
nations honoring General Sherman by
appropriating $50, 1000 for pedestal for
a monument for him. This rebel is Kill
gore, the Texas bully who during the
last congress set the whole democratic
party wild with delight by kicking open
the doors of the house when the door
keeper, pursuant to an order from the
speaker, had locked them to preserve a
quorum. Kilgore boasts that he will
not permit the appropriation while the
house is democratic. He would be pow
erless to prevent it without democratic
house back of him. but with so many
men in the house who hate the memory
of Sherman he can easily succeed. This
little matter is only an indication OF
what the democratic party would do had
it chance. Kilgore is less polite, in
other words, he is more of fool than
the rest of his party, but the fact that
they permit him to prevent this legisla-
ton shows they are in sympathy with
him and, if they dared, would cast in
dignity upon every man who fought to
preserve the Union.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
PROTECTION AND WAGES

From the Emporia Republican.
Major Mckinley never spoke the
truth more forci5ly than when he made
the astounding acknowledgment that
the tariff has nothing to do with wages.
1t is an acknowledged fact that unpro-
tected industries pay the highest wages
l-Atchlson Patriot.
If Mckinley said that the tariff has
nothing to do with wages, and spoke
the truth, how does it happen that ''un-
protected industries pay the highest
wages?" If protection affects wages
unfavorably it certainly has something
to do with them. In fact, one of the
chief claims of the free traders is that
the protected ''robber barons' grow fat
at the expense of their employees. It
appears, therefore, that the Patriot has
admitted too much in saying that ''pro-
lection has nothing to do with wages"
Although somewhat mixed in its logic,
it is pleasure to note that the Patriot
is progressing toward the truth. We
may now reasonably expect it to 60 a
step farther and admit that maybe after
all protection has something to do with
the fact that American wages are the
highest in the world, as Mckinley,
Blaine and Harrison and all protection
lists have always claimed. The Patriot
is evidently mistaken in crediting Nc
Kinley with the remark that protection
has nothing to do with wages" His
speeches both in and out of congress
TEEN with facts and statistics showing
that protection is principally question
of wages; he has shown the impossible
| ity of American manufacturers paying
the wages that now prevail and COM
peting on equal terms with the products
of the cheap labor of England, Aus
tralia and India. It is not at all proba-
BILE that Major Mckinley made an asser-
ton that he himself has SO often proven
falsa
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
DEATH BLOW TO FREE TRADE,

From the Kansas City. Mo-, Journal.
Lord Salisbury has said. in his already
famous speech at Hastings, some things
for the hearing of Americans, better
than Americans could say themselves,
because in his case it is certain that no
self-interest in the prosperity of Ameri-
can industries has inspired him. His
speech will set the free trade cranks of
this country to scheming and frothing
and searching for excuses, just as it will
set the political enemies of Lord Sails
bury at home to bowling and bounding
and appealing to precedent. But his
position will stand against both. It
cannot he answered successfully by any
appeal to practical international rela-
tiOns.
In the same breath in which Lord
Salisbury pointed out to his constituents
the means at their command to uphold
the waning commercial fortunes of Great
Britain against the encroachments iof
other nations, he showed to America the
means to maintain the supremacy she
has attained in some branches of COM
merclal enterprise, and to push her bust
ness interests to still greater degree of
profit. Free trade, he confesses, as ad-
vocated by his party as the only doctrine
Of commerce that led to prosperity, has
proven failure. 1t has been whipped
from the field by the protective tariff
principle. Free trade has deprived
British commerce of the only weapons
by which commerce can fight its battles
in the open field, and hope to win. En-
gland. under the free trade policy, has
been an unarmed warrior trying to cope
with fully equipped and mounted cav
alrymau. No recourse is left to such
an one but retreat.
No advocate of the Mckinley tariff
and the policy of reciprocity could pos
sibly have stated the American case
more clearly and truthfully than Lord
Salisbury has done. He has gone still
farther than an American could have
done. for he has pointed out that, while
we can use our protective laws as a
means to compel foreign markets to us,
We cannot be greatly harmed by retalia-
tory tariff measures. Even while con-
Tossing that the free trade policy has
proven a failure and that protective
tariff law must be passed to keep for
eign markets open to English manufac-
turers, he acknowledges that no such
measures will be effcacious against
America. This country produces album
dant raw materials and foodstuffs-
necessaries of life and the means of
keeping factories open, which England
dare not take. He sees no hope in inn
proving the situation, for England, so
far as her relations with this country
are concerned, but hs does hope to COM
pei other manufacturing nations to treat
With his government
This u . dilemma for American free
traders. to b sura The Espreeeuta-
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
A MODERN HAMLET'S SOLILO-
GUY.

From the Pleasanton Kan, Observer.
The Hamlets of the peoples party
are now solilOquizing thusly: ITO fuse
or not to fuse, that is the question.
Whether tbs nobler in the party, to suf-
fer the sings and arrows Of outrageous
failure; or forsake our principles and
join the democrats, and assist them in
beating the republicans. To fuse is to
co-operate-no more;-and by that fus-
ing to say that we have no aims except
to get to Office, and the thousand other
little favors that come to the successful
crowd-'tis a contamination devoutly
to be wished. To fuse;-to fuse and
then get lcked;-ay, there's the rub;
for in that defeat what dreams would
come, when We had gone to such an in
glorious Waterloo, must give US pause.
There's the calamity of it. It makes us
dead beats in politics the rest OF our
days, for who wants to bear the whips
and scorns Of time. the contempt of hon.
est men, the pangs of despised love. the
remorse that comes to all guilty men,
the spurns from patriots and the insults
OF the victors? Who wants to take the
chances to grunt and sweat and howl
under such a burden, and then the
dread Of something after death-the
condemnation of Peter and Paul in that
undiscovered country, from whose
bourne no traveller returnstthat puz-
zles tho mind and makes US rather fight
tho coming battle on our own merits,
I'D receive the entire fruits of victory
OF 70 down beeore that brave and gal
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
PEOPLES PARTY VOTE IN 1890
AND 1901.
From the Topeka Capital.

From the Topeka Capital.
A correspondent from Oak Hill writes
that sit is claimed by some of the alli-
ance that they polled $4,000 more votes
last fall than the year before" And he
asks for information in the matter.
After the election last fall the alliance
Advocate of this city, on November Is,
published page of returns from all but
six of the counties of the state. As this
represents the claims of the peoples
party, We cannot do better than to use
it as basis. It shows that the peoples
party gained 6,264 votes in Al counties
and lost 9,737 in Sc counties, net loss
of 3.473 in 81 of the 100 counties. It
shows also that the republicans gained
5,797 in 80 counties, and lost 1,947 in
18 counties, net gain of $3.50 votes in
96 counties out of 100. These figures
do not include counties where there was
fusion, as claimed by the Advocate, be-
tween democrats and republicans; fusion
being alleged by the Advocate as the
explanation Of the more serious losses OF
its party. Where the Advocate counts
three tickets in the field only two coun-
ties that were republican in 1890 were
carried by the peoples party in 1891 !;
but Is counties that were peoples party
in 1890 were carried by republicans in
1891; a net republican gain of ID coun-
ties. In II other counties belonging to
the peoples party in 1890, but carried
by the republicans in 1891, the Advocate
explains the result by fusion. In the
100 counties heard from the Advocate
gave the peoples party vote at 113,499
as against lis, 1856 in the same counties
in 1890, loss of 1887 votes. For the
republican party it admitted gain Of
$3.50 votes, without including any
counties where it counted republicans
and democrats as voting together.
In 60 counties of the state the Advo-
cate counted no fusion Of any kind. In
these counties for 1890 it gave the re-
publicans S5,S64 votes and the peoples
party 1919. For 1891 in the same
counties it gave the republicans S9s429
and the peoples party 1879; repub-
lican gain of 1856 and peoples party
loss of 2,740, making the net republican
gain 6,305, the republican plurality in
1890 being 7,745 and in 1891 being
1dO50
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
MAKES THE DEAF HEAR
SUCCESS OF A NOVEL INSTRUMENT.
The Mysterious Restoration Of Bearing
By IN Unseen Device-Old Theories
Successfully Applied

During the past few years there have been
many rumors Of the restor alton, In some mys-
FERROUS way, Of the hearing Of those who were
known to have been deaf for many years.
This led to an investigation by those inter-
ested, and 1t has been found that this happy
change has been made BY the use Of q most
simple yet ingenious device, which was in
vented by gentleman in Bridgeport, Conn,
named a. L. Wales. This device 10 the same
to the ears q are glasses to the eyes, and u
simply . soft rubber disc, arranged ON . rubber
spring, and 20 shaped that when inserted In
the ear 1t viii focus the waves Of sound on
the natural drum, thus increasing the vibra-
ton Of the latter.
The possibilities Of device Of this nature
have long been known, but the many attempts
to use this knowledge have been such utter
failures that it was considered beyond our
present knowledge Of the ear to make prac-
teal instrument Of the kind Consequently
when this device was first invented, not much
attention was given the same, as it was thought
to be merely an old enemy in new dress; but
gradually this slight prejudice was dispelled,
until, at the present time, most physicians
and aurists look kindly upon the instrument,
and seem pleased at the success 1t Is meeting.
At q recent interview Mr.. Wales made the
the device which he called Sound Disc, had
never failed where relief was afterward OBJ
tanned by any medical, surgical or mechanical
means, excepting . powerful ear trumpet,
which he says is more powerful than his device.
1t would seem to be an ideal device for the
deaf, as It is worn in the ear out Of sight, for
months at time, and as far as we can learn,
Is pronounced safe and comfortable for the
patient. Many times 1t has proven itself to
be An advancement in the science Of acoustics
BY relieving the most obstinate cases which
had defed medical treatment for years.
What may be the ultimate result Of the use
Of this device-whether the results thus far
obtained will warrant its use in such variety
of cases that it will stop the progress of deaf
ness in the future to such An extent that It
will avoid the use of ear-trumpets we cannot
say; but the desirabifity of q device Of this
nature, Is regards its safety, its benefit and
general comfort to the user, none will fail to
admit
~ I, =, ,on
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
RECORDS OF The FIFTY-SEcOND
CONGRESS.

The Louisville Home and Farm, a
blue grass agricultural organ which
loves Grover Cleveland for the enemies
he has made, especially in the Grand
Army by having ''the courage to say
that the utmost limit had been reached
in pension appropriations" is neverthe-
less stricken with grief by the record of
the present democratic house at Wash
ington. 1.-The house." it e1claims in
bitterness of spirit, "has been little bet
ter than mob. Absenteeism is chron-
ic." And it goes on:
"The races drew SO many members
away from Washington as to leave the
house in the control of the republican
minority. Special legislation of every
character has been favorably considered.
The debates have been feeble, not to say
discreditable. The most distinguished
and the most influential leader has been
Mr.. Reed, speaker of the last house.
appropriations have swollen to enor-
nous figures, exceeding those of the
Billion Dollar congress. That this is no
overdrawn picture, may be seen from
the figures submitted by a leading DEM
ocrat of the house Mr.. Beltzhoover) },
who has sought in vain to put stop to
democratic extravaganza.
THE river and harbor bill, vetoed by
President Arthur and passed over his
veto by republican house, led to an
overwhelming defeat of the republicans
at the polls. 1t appropriated 1000, 900.
1.-THE river and harbor bill of this
democratic house appropriates 81, O0O,-
600, of which S22,OOO,OOO is for imme-
date use and S27,OOO,OOO for future
work.
"Such blind folly threatens any party
with overwhelming defeat in November"
Defeat? OF course the democratic
party will be defeated. Why shouldn't
it be overwhelmingly repudiated by the
voters of the nation? For the hun
dredth time it has prevailed upon the
people, by false charges against its sue
cessful opponent and by unstinted
promises, to place it in power, only as
ever to prove its utter incompeteney and
hypocrisy. The Home and Farm should
rejoice that defeat stares such party in
the face. Its incapacity is discreditable
to the American people. To return it
to power would be national disgrace
and matter of humiliation to every in
telligent and patriotic citizen.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

The above picture contains four faces the man
and his three daughters. Anyone can find the
mans face, but it IS no, so easy to Distinguish the
The proprie.ors Of Ford's Prize Pills win
give an elegant Gold Watch TO the f,ss
person who can make out the three daughters faces,
to the second will be given a pair of genuine
tome sii% 6ress 'ns ya,s. nl anI
color :: 70 the fourth Coin Silver Watch.
and MANY other prizes in order of merit. Every
Competitor must cut out the above puzzle picture.
With issd Mcneil on each. and enclose sa1e vi,h
6ffeen u. s. two cent stamps for one box Of
FORD'S PRIZE Pills. (Which will he cen, nost
maid. dutv feel addressed 20 Tgc rcan PHI EoV
fANY waits ,tsa az re.e,ts can. The nrrxon who's.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

None Of jour 0naE1ang cyn3eo for -. Thy
AnGn not neither Do they smile. Ihey are
NE. paie, sEent drv. du,se Srs1eSss maj
vtd1ale In fact Who look - II they had been IT
6GgefAeadS With roast beef IN their lives. The
s40esplitttng. outton-bursting gufiaW hat pro
eooAs from the individual Wfeh good digestion
Is never heard from them. They magnify mole
h1ls into mountains, ''trines light IS atr'' into
gfaevous annoyaaceS Show ~. on the con-
0ofy, man who faces trouble with Q 3nile,
feptnes not as small mishAps, and in whom the
fountains Of nerriment are easily set a0OW.
oAd We will show you man with good oiges-
ton. Use HoStetter's Stomach BiSters to
secure this blessing. and Danish the nervous
ness and Querulous disposition 70 snari and
md fault which attends dyspepsia. Rheuma-
ttsm. constipation malaria kidney trouble
and 10 grippe yield 70 the BitterD.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

liant foe fighting like men, standing by
our colors, than to fuse on any terms.
Soft you now! There comes democrat,
ah, conscience! don't make towards Of
US all! Be all my VOWS forgotten!
Will We fuse? OF course We will fuse.
The f1ers have so ordered and we must
obey the mandates. Let the fun begin
that We may play the fools we are"
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
FOR PROOF. SEE ADVERTISE
MENTS.

From the Colorado Sun.
Under the American system of pro-
lection the silk industry of the United
States has grown from value of the
manufactured products of S6,50O,0O0 in
1860 to 100000 in 1890. And the
prices of silks are lower than ever.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

THE New York Press draws the fol-
lowing significant tariff picture: I'm
May, 1890, We paid foreigners 1928. 422
for imported cutlery. Last May We
paid only $50, 168 for foreign cutlery.
We used just as much cutlery as before,
but We bought of American makers in
stead Of European makers"
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

ne Only one Ever Psanssd-Caa Tee M
the W0ra?
There 10 3inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except ono word. The same 10
true of each new ono appearing each week.
from the DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a Crescent ON everything
they make and publish. Look for it. send
them the name of the word, and they will TO-
turn you Book, BEAUTIFUL LrIHoGRA11s q
SAA6rI.Is FREE
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

KANSAS democrats have never had any
respect for the calamity movement, but
now that it has rejected their overturea
Of fusion their contempt for it is un-
uttersble. The democratic party never
has any patience with an Organization
which win permit principle to inter-
fsre With The graspipg Of paEtissn i'd
vantage
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

DEMOCRATS have pointed with pride,
in past years, to the fact that Yale COL
lege contained many more free traders
than protectionista But Yale, like
Salisbury, seems to have become an
apostate. The present senior class has
Just twice as many protectionists as
low tariff men.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

HALLS CATARRH CURE is liquid and
is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free. Sold by Drug
gists &c.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Propr's, Toledo, o.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

When Visiting Kansa. City Stop at
the Blossom House opposite Union Depot.
First Class in every respect, Rates, s.. 50 per
day.
Cable cars to all parts of the city pass The
door,
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Ma E NJ Lewis, Oxanna, Ala, writes !:
'for over twenty years have suffered with
headaches without relief from the many RENE
dies and Physicians Ried during that period
6Ea1ycso3ne produces The most sa&isfaetoEy
sasahs. It = almost - Indispensable 70 ny
0onSogt - ~ too6"
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

If you will read the advertisement "a Prize
Picture Puzzle" in another column of this
paper. and which appears only this week, you
can see how % obtain these prizes.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

If you don't believe that Thine Is money"
examine your pocket book after you have
been having ''little time"
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Mrs. WinslOw's Sooth nS Syrup for Chill
dren teethinG. softens the gums. reduces infaui.
nation, allays pain. cures wind Collie. sc .
bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE

OF the plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs. has
q permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegcta-
BILE extracts and mineral solutions.
usually sold as medicines, are perma-
nently injurious. Being well-informed,
you will use the true remedy only
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrrp Co
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

WHO WOULD be free from earthly ills must
buy a box of Beecham's Pills. % cents q
box. Worth guinea.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

There is right time for everything, but
the four-dollar watch seldom manages tc
hit it
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
100 Prizes Given AWAY.

1t is enough to make cigar Indian snich.
er to see some men their wives are jealous of.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

When a hosiery dealer buys a lot of new
goods, he may be said to be stocking up.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Attorney Ito witress): You know this
man? Witness: Yes, sir. Attorney: What
is his reputation for truth and veracity:
Witness: Well, be writes obituary notices.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve.~
Warranted to cure, or money refunded. 4 .
your druggist for II. Price Is centA
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Bryant's Home College. BunAlo, n. Y.
Rtyee full business college course by mall ct stu
dents home. Low rates and free trial lessons.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Winding up makes a clock go, but it has
an opposite effect upon an insolvent concern.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

The new name for the man who throws
banana peel on the sidewalk is bananarch-
list.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Good Positions occurred all competens
Shorthand pupils b. ". G. Chaffee. OsweSo, NY.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

The rose is red and the violet's blue, and
so is the man whose rent Is due.