davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

cons. 5utiOnal. The power to i'm
pose duties on imports originally belonged
TO the several states. The right to adjust
those duties, with view to the enc0ur-
agement of domestic branches of industry
is so completely identical with that power
that 1t is difficult to suppose the existence
OF one without the other. The states have
delegated their authority over imports to
the general government, without limita-
ton or restriction, saving the very lncon-
siderable reservation relating to their in
spection laws. This authority having en-
tlrely passed from the states, the right to
exercise it for the purpose Of protection
does not exist in them, and consequently If
il be not possessed by the general govern
ment 1t must be extinct Our political SyS-
TEN would thus present the anomaly of a
people stripped of the right to foster their
own Industries, and to cOlnteract the most
selfish and destructive policy which might
be adopted by foreign nations. This. sure
ly, cannot be the case; this Indispensable
power, thus surrendered by the states,
must be within the scope of the authority
on the subject expressly delegated to Con-
greSS. In this conclusion | am confirmed
by the opinions of Presidents Washington,
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, who have
each repeatedly recommended the exercise
of this right under the constitution, as by
the uniform practice of Congress, the con-
dtllllCSCCliCC vi bllC oedJCos olIu
eral understanding of the people.
1t is not small matter that national
party deliberately denounces as uncon-
stitutional policy thus powerfully sup
ported by the trainers of the constitu
ton, and by the very president who is
claimed as the founder of that party.
This formal declaration, made at the
opening of national canvass, likes the
attention of thousands who are not ia
miliar with the nations early history.
1t educates them 70 believe, without the
slightest warrant IN reason, in facts or
in law, that the government has been
unconstitutionally administered for
more than thirty years. Such a belief,
however false and groundless. if hon
estly held by ill-informed men, prepares
them for almost any form of resistance
to national authority. 1t was precisely
such false and DANGEROUS teaching that
prepared mulutudes for the great Re-
bellion, and thus deluged the land with
blood.
1t is not enough to say that party
makes itself ridiculous by declaration
SO plainly contrary to the letter of the
constitution and to the teachings of his
tory. False education of voters on such
q matter is q crime against our Tree IN
stitutions. 1t tends to undermine and
destroy the spirit of loyalty and patriot
ism upon which those institutions must
ever depend. When any party thus
sets itself to break down the regard of
the people for their government, to en-
courage them to feel that they have
been wronged by persistent violation of
the nations fundamental law, it as
sumes responsibility which can scarce
lv be measured. 1t is very grave
matter, as the Democratic party will
assuredly realize before the contest OF
1892 has ended.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
From jackson to CleveIaud.

Gov. McKinley's able speech in Ne
braska the other day contained one
passage which is worthy OF particular
attention. Discussing the declaration
in the Democratic platform that protec-
tive duties are unconstitutional, he not
only cited the fact that Mr.. Madison re-
ported and President Washington
signed the second act ever passed by
the Congress of the United States,
which was, as its preamble declared, an
act ''for the support of the government,
for the discharge of the debts of the
United States and for the encourage.
ment and protection of manufactures "
and that all the great men who took
part in establishing the government
then supported the protective policy
but he quoted from Andrew Jackson,
the founder of the old Democratic
party, who said in his message Decem-
ber Z, 1880:
The protective tariff is objected to as un-
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
How High wages Affected One Man.

To the Editor-SIR: We were inter
viewed to-day by an intelligent reporter
of the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph,
vino had obtained some erroneous in
formation from a Democratic paper,
claiming that wool brought as much
money in Australia as in the United
States. We showed him figures which
convinced him that the cost of secured
wool in London since the passage of
the tariff law Of 1887 up to The end of
December, 1891, averaged during all
that time 81 per cent. below the Amer
lean protected price; or, In other words,
if the American farmer had sold his
wool in free trade London every year
from 1865 to the present time 1t would
have averaged him 81 per cent. less
than the prices paid for the same wool
in Boston and Philadelphia during that
neriod, This gentleman claimed to be
a convert to free trade owing to the
revelations made by, the congressional
investigation at Pittsburg on the subject
OF the Homestead riots.
He claimed that any protection that
enabled the common workman to make
from Sc to SIS per day was too much pro-
te ction. He claimed that 1t had cost
him So. 500 to obtain his collegiate edu-
cation, and that there was not half OF
his graduating class that could earn the
half of So per dav. His argument was
that. as it was difficult for a college bred
man to earn over 81 per day, any sys-
tenn that enabled an uneducated laborer
to earn double that was vicious, and
therefore he favored free trade. 1t oc-
cured to US that doctrine of this KIND,
if preached to workingmen who are
favorable to free trade, would hardly De
acceptable to them.-Just,ce, Bdten'an d
Co. an PHILADELPHIA Press.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
Questions for Free Traders.


If protection does not increase wages,
why are the wages of silk workers in
England so per cent. lower than they
were in 1860, while wages of American
silk workers have all the time ad-
vanced?
If it is "monopolistic, why are the
greatest monopolists in the country ar
rayed against Harrison and in favor of
Cleveland? ?
If the free trade editors are not all
convicted falsifers, why does not sin
gle one of them accept our challenge to
deny that the paper used by them to
write lying free trade editorials Is
cheaper now than it was before the new
tariff law passed?
If reciprocity is ''step toward free
trade" how is it "sham? ?"
If it is not taking trade from foreign
ers. why do foreigners fiercely assail it :?
If free trade is Humanitarian, why
was Cardinal Manning protectionist ?
If free wool would give cheaper wool
to the manufacturer, now would 1t give
dearer wool to the farmer?
Why have free trade and nullitica-
ton, free trade and secession, free
trade and slavery, free trade and tres-
son. always gone hand in hand?
If your campaign is one in behalf OF
truth and righteousness, why did you
nreyaricate so shamelessly about Nc
Kiuley prices in the elections of 1890?
If we are q poverty-ridden people,
why is ours the one country on earth to
which the flood of immigration turns? :?
if free trade England is blessed with
greater prosperity than ours, why do
not immigrants flock thither?
If the tariff on imports is added to
the price of goods made in this country,
how do wire nails sell for II cents q
mound. although the tariff on imported
wire nails is cents pound?
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

Syrup"

Boschee's German Syrup is more
successful in the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. 1t has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. Ithas been en-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. o
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
rrueI, CrueI

:, that inexorable foe to human
T''inl' ,...,orer : of rest and frequent ter
thst 0s'' ,;fe-rheumatism. Like
i0n %. = nbv,ical ills, it is easily remedi- aii
smother pn' .,.itb Hostetter's Stomach Bit
, the OnIse' a,s the rheumatic virus from
-hieb e1psl9 ,he Kidneys. There exists
cod thIGusn .lsnce to prove that in cases that
lp!e'' e'iat a.heT treatment the Bitters has
resisted ,nb o,n and permanent results. But
eel i'OluJe ;,b This malady is folly. Attack
pori1e WIZ ,ho Bitters and it may be nipped
be ssd When mature i [adSie is 5Ss RSs' Syapepsia
soa, eons'iPAen; 5s.tp ls9Isat a1iisis ahsa
,'a,. ,sl is i summoned to the rescue A "An''
',.'s ros times a day.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
MAat Pleasant Way

- tirc the grippe, colds, headaches
eTentlnT;. !. 'itC to use the liquid laxative
feTels e,n % of FIGS. whenever the sys-
iy , SyaGp ! Ggpprtle. # Yet effective, cleansing.
|be1aS q I;tnd one must get the true
Be ptngnnn,ffartured by the California
iy nla%Ot Tn oniy. For sale by all drug
|>!iGkR u, and 81 bottles.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
The Voman's Republican Association OF
the United States.

During the campaign of 1888, the Ma
tional Republican Committee gave lts
first official endorsement to woman :
organized work for the Grand Oid
Party. The movement was considered
experimental, but was justified by re-
suits. The National Republican com
mittee has officially endorsed TINS
movement for the pending campaign.
The work of women IN Whatever con-
Germs the home or the state ls ]usuneu
by every principle of popular govern
ment, and at the present ume Is made
necessary by current political condl-
. Raform movements. which have, crys-
+al;zad into party action, have always
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
WOOL PRICES.
VALUE OF AMERICAN AND FOR.
ElGN WOOL.

From Jackson to CieveIand-How the
High Wages at Homestead Affected One
Man-The Woman's Republican Asso-
citation of the United States Some
Questions for Free Traders.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

bly, true by ordinary or common
methods. but NOT TRUE when
the effort is associated with the
kind Of enterprise that appears in
this prospectus. Five hundred
thousand new subscribers will
mean to us more than $4,000 of
advertising revenues during the
next five years We can afford TO
pay for them Mt least half their
value to us, We are willing to do
even more than this. il necessary
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
Simply Awful.

al had what the doc
tors called the worst
case of ScrOfula they
ever saw. 1t was on my
arms, face and neck and
was simply awful Five
years ago | began to take
Hoods Sarsapariila
and found the sores grad
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
Innk Like New.

rorts' Clothing, Feathers, Gloves,
FsSs G0g gSrrs ar Cleaned, Plush Garments
D{eu n, 0t0 Pietsch's Dye Works, 24S
@t,sr lTeS ., Milwaukee. Send for Cir
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

In possesses the invaluable
I'd y .t.tssmen hho in never forgetting a
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

ban ADyIcE-UsE HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
Eb .yp TAR ior a cough or cold
|EEs ToUTHACHE DROPS Cure In one
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

-, P,sco. of Florida, Is known
4 INIGn I;n,tor as the senator who never
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

perfectly cured For tine past four years have
had good health and no sores.' G. w.
TURNER, farmer, Galway. n. Y.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

= cprFFry, Jackson, Michigan,
! Il .Ssarred Ss with catarrh for fifteen
4 lS g,Ts Catarrh Cure cured ne"
n, 4rgcjStS. 15c.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

RrSly physician uses soothing
Eal tones as a remedy in nervous
sasas
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

T7oTrER-"Wh hat do you say to little
whiskv?'' Barlow-"1 say more. =
Bro0klan Late.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

the composer, is said to have
rYoD' tlis tnisbed operas hid away in
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

vr nrnclpal causes of sick headache,
FnsneSS N and cold chillS are found in the
pacb and liver. Cured by Beecham's
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

ifYts stopped free by DR. KLINE's
s,-.t,T - RgsToRER. No Fits after first days
s.,.lons cures Treatise and $500 trial
s.n '.,' Il, cases Send to Dr.. Kline 9Sl
"A Phila., Pa.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

* N Kentucky has been struck
tiTDg \ four times and is still
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

cey on a street in Philadelphia
/. % aCOsl, oil, wood, milk and other
ons ~
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

and to that end have originated the Z
fairest and most ingenious plan of
distributing Cash Premiums or n
Rewards OF Merit among New sub 4,
scriUeis that the world has ever v
known. The plan or method is In 4
conflict with no law against lotter- Z
les or schemes of chance; it in Ri
wolves nothing that is illegal or i'm II
moral; 1t places a premium on
brains; it Is, in short, the very 4
essence Of what is cOmmendable, q
honest, liberal and attractive. s.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

ST. CLAIR, Mo-, hen has lately
med eight young quails.
afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR..
h ThompsOn'S Eye Water. Druggists
h. % cents
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
The ONLY Condition.

The object OF this extraordinary offer is OF course
70 secure Subscribers at once and in large num-
bers. We therefore require that so cents for a
years subscription to some one OF our papers
shall be reFnitted with every answer. We publish
four great papers: The American Fireside,
The American Homestead. The Amcri.
can Hon seh0 Id j JOurnal. and The Ameri.
can Cottage Home. Name your choice OF any
q one OF the f0ur--they are all the same price, 5c
Va year. IL you send answers to more than one
word you must send separate name and SOC. for
every word you answer. Thus, If you send
y ansSs ers words, send an extra name be-
IN sides your own ard 81. and so on-one name and
y SOC. for a years subscription for each word
you answer. The total amount OF cash rewards
that you receive for correct answers can be di-
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

: ARGUMENT. cIs Isf rdsH1ss. Aahss.
IA ING COMPANY, Of Jersey City. n. j..
have undertaken to guarantee to
III their Advertising patrons total
circulation for their various papers
a of not less than ONE MILLION.
IN This means an addition of 500, 900 to
~ our present lists. II. has been said
II that to secure half million new
subscribers in six months is a busi-
ness impossibility. This is proba-
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

81 ma k1NA AS-hn AS - ~ word you will receive
$50 in Cash you are rot confined to any par
ticular wOrd-any one OF the entire ten VIII
bring you a $50 cash reward-while II you are
Il bright enough solve more than one your reward
81 viii be increased in proportion from $50 to
S250. Also remember that you do not have to be
b first, or last with your answer. EVERY
y correct answer for even "a single word
= wins splendid cash reward.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

Average lal IN the price OF foreign wool Il
per cent
Fluctuations in American wool prices from
January 4, 1890, to July ., 1892:
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

Each answer Will be numbered as received, to
md when found correct New \ Ork Certifiei
-eward such correct answer secures viii be sen {
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

Prot n1fIAn AS means to guard
AAOaCSahOAis acains. even an appear-
ance OF irregularity or coliusior, & copy or the
original ten words selected TO make up the
above Word-Rindlesi Is deposited with Dir. q. n
SMITH, Superintendent Of the Jersey City Police
Department, under sen 10 be opened Decern ber
81 bS in the presence OF witnesses after this
test closes The complete list will be printed IN
full in the January issues Of our four papers sol
that all who have not received rewards FOR correct
answers VIII know wherein they failed. This
method Of protection is due 10 all concerned, and
NOT wholly honest and fair TO every sub
scriber.
DESIGNATE THE WORDS YoU ANSWER gY
THEIR NUMBERS. and be wise and send youri
answer at once.
Address all letters and make all YeIni.tances.
payable to the Treasurer Of the American Pub
fishing Co., as follows:
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

rIano+;o,, Each dash appearing in the pa
ENUIdfidltUl. letter. ana when the proper l.
each Riddle will be found complete. EXAMPLE
this case the omitted letters are o and aud wien
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-05
WORK AND WORKERS

THE boiler makers of Boston are preparing
to enforce their demand Tor a nine-hour work
day after May list
TWENTY-FIVE alien contract lsborers were
sent back to Europe by the immigrant nu.
thorities at New York.
The Rio Grande Railroad has agreed upon
scale Of salaries for its telegraph operators
and the threatened strike has been averted.
THE Excelsior knitting Mill ut South
Bethlehem, Pa, resumed operations after
several months idleness, giving employment
TO 100 persona
DELEGATES from "a typographical unions
met Mt Scranton and organized the Pennsyl-
yania Typographical Union, John Matthews,
Of Philadelphia, being elected President.
INDICATIONS point TO an amicable settle.
ment of the troubles between the Union Pa
che Railroad and its conductors aud brake
men. the company eonceding the demands for
overtime.
WORK was resumed in the pudding depart
ment of the Central Iron Works. Mt Harris
burg the men accepting the reduction TO
$3.50 per day. Other departments are ex-
pected TO resume this week.
THE granite works at the West End in st.
John, New Brunswick, have been closed, and
after o few weeks work in the spring 10 FIJI
contracts. operations will not be sgain re-
sumed. The MANAGER says the plant will
probably be removed to PASSPORT, Maine, as,
owing to the Mckinley tariff, the business
cannot be proftably carried on in Canada.
IT is believed in Pittsburg that there will
be an early consolidation or utilization Of the
Green Glass Blowerssand the American Flint
Glqss Workers Unions. Both organizations
will meet in July in New York State. the
Flint Workers at Corning and the Blowers at
Rochester. il is surInised that the eonyen-
tons have been arranged in such proximity
for the purpose of allowing committees, il APP
pointed 70 confer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-05
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

THE King of Spain is watched, during his
blumbers. by body Of men called the Mon.
teros de Espinosa, who guard the royal palace
from sunset to sunrise.
CAPTAIN HEINECKE is still aboard hi.
vessel, the Elder which lodged on Atherfeld
Ledge, January 81. He is trying to get The
Elder down off the Ledge.
SENATOR HoAR's trouble with his ewes
seems to be,getting rather serious, and il ia
likely to keep him away from the Senate
chamber for some time yet
: Observation-Disclosures has changed lifelong
habit OF getting up early, a CORRESPONDENT
notes, and now fingers in bed mornings, At
his time of life Dir. EvHrts can afford 10 secede
from the rising generation.
EMPEROR WILHELM is becoming troubled
with imperial nightmares. Just now it's the
fear OF being poisoned that has taken hold
stove and do his own cooking. va
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN. son of "Littla
Mac, is secretary OF the bridge trustees in
New York, and is very popular In appear.
ance ana many traits of character he bears
strong resemblance of his father.
EDISON thinks he may be able to hear the
sun sro; roar. His idea is that long stretch
OF copper wire TO be set up will be affected hv
the electrical disturbances on the sun, From
the wire these disturbances will be translated
into sound waves.
TUE Empress Frederick cares only to bave
intellectual people about her, and in consaS
quence Schloss krohnber (Cronbergl is likely
TO become in time the center of the -artistic
and intellectual life in Germany Asarule
the Empress speaks only English. and ali
those who have the honor of knowing her are
required to speak in that language.
THE Duke OF Marlborough is said TO have
bought land in the Powells River Valley
Tenn. on hich to establish a country seat
An aneedote about him is told at the expense
OF n native wlne-maker in those paris 'sThere
Mr.. Duke, said the Tennessee winter hand.
ing Marlborough sample glass. as what 7
call honest winel" Eyes. +" the Duke il said
to have replied; yes. Mr. stebbins, poor but
Eonestl"
GENERAL BUTLER is creating stir in legal
and trade circles by his claim that a man who
bu,s 4 book sold only by subscription ia y,r-
tually pledged to keep it, neither selling II
nor giving 1t away. He threatens to bring a
suit to have the presentation of his own new
book by IL purchaser to the public library in
Lowell declared void. aud TO have the library
authorities retained from circulating the
volume.
RICHARD PARKS BLAND, who regards free
coinage as the one thing necessary 10 insure
bigtr ps, crowded churches, and a low NOR.
tally rate, is n kentuckan, who left hi,
native State when he was 20 years old and
moved successfully to Missouri, California,
and Utah and was County Treasurer of Car
SON Utah. when il became part of Nevada
He settled in Missouri about the time of the
close OF the war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-05
Treatment for The Grinne.

Influenza is especially dangerous on
account of the complications that arise
from it, it follows, writes Albert Robin,
a French physician, that its true treat,
ment is to avoid the latter, These com.
pIicahons are pneumonia, pulmonary
congestion, weakness of the nervous
system aud acidulous poisoning OF the
blood
To avoid such complications the
patient should be kept vigorously in bed
SO long as there is the slightest fever or
the slightest cough. Warm aromatic
potions should he given, which induces
perspiration, and by sweating eliminate
the toxic products TINT cucumber the
blood.
have determined, by the way, that
the sweat Of q person suffering from iu-
tluenza is twelve time, more toxic than
that Of a per.ol in normal condition.
Weak doses Of sulphatc of quinine of
from twenty-five to fifty ceatigrams
should be gwen three times day. The
reason is that large doses make the
patient steep profoundly aud destroy The
fever, but have no action whatever upon
the poisons circulating IN the blood and
do not diminish their destructibiity.
Small doses, on the contrary, given
frequently, render NJ re active exudatiou
and elimination of these poisons which
are the source of the danger.
Antipyronc, which is often recon-
mened as a specific for influenza, should
be mistrusted The medicine depresscs
the nervous system, closes the kidneys,
which are the principal means of eIimi-
mating animal poisous, and consequently
it is more harmful than useful. TO sui
plate Of gunine should be added alco-
hol in moderate doses IN the form Of
port wine or arog.
1t is necessary above all when fever
has disappeared and the patient wishes
to 60 out and resume his usuil occupa-
tons to insist upon convaleScence in.
doors for from four to EIGHT days, ac-
cordiDg to the seriousness Of the attack.
Such is the general treatment.
II iuaucnz becomes localized and
affects any particular orIan local treat
meut should accompany this general
treatment That L., OF course, the
affair Of the physician consulted, and
cannot be treated unlcr the head Of
general indications New York Hor.
aid