davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
Royal Baking Powder
of Greatest Strength " Purity.

The latest Investigations by the United States
and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak-
ing Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to
all others in lcavcning strength.
Statements by other manufacturers TO tie con-
huyy haze been declrea by tile o6FclaI authorities
Illustrations ofhHe official reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

KNITTING AND CROCRET, Is91.-Scw. 90 pages
The and best Knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued BY The Tribune. - cents n copy. THIS
i--uc de votcd lace garments hassock
and cushion covers. trimming, cur,nin bands bazs
-cnris. tidcs. hnndkerchicfs etc. In addition
"A pngrs of the charming Home aud society arus
ccs from the sunday Tribune. delightful number
HOW TO WIN FORTUNE by Andrew Carnegie,
from the Tribune April, 1899. This II the article
hch eclared thar college cducationis NOT e''e"
iiaI TO business success. In small pamphlet form
cents
PRESRYTERIi GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1s91.-
4 few copies. Interesting II view of the approaching
Assembly. A haudso ne pamphlet OF % lar.e PAGE"
ID cents copy.
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1Ss9-l3s
pages 4 full account of the public ceremonies i1o
oruiion- 6; Depew. bishop Potter. President hhr''
son. Grover lcvcland, aud Others III ialL 10"
copies. - cents euch
STUDIES ~ Recommendations isttcr' 81
" r., illustrated from Cuba. West Indies. Mexico
aud Ccntral America. 100 large pnses % eea'"
CUiUTAJQCA IN lSgl.-Fnll reports OF the cxer'
cises Entertaining. Illustrated. Price "a CENTS
NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" n handsome pane
phlct. 103 pages well illustrated. OF great interests
farmers who must develop special branches oil at"'
ing. Tories: The National Horse. swine haisins
Egg Matching. Duck Culture. farming IN France ah"
Tue Turinin It's Relation TO Farming Price ID cent"
SOUTHERN SKETCHE~-Bv The Tribune's o"n
ia West Virginia, Kentucky. Lousianas
ana other states. a. pages, illustrates. 20 cents
"yUIAGg IMPROVEMENT, WHY American VILE
lagos Differ Ia Prosperity" In small pamphlet form
the charming article Is. q. Aortnrop, setting orta
the vnue OF handsome appearance ana sanitary oe''
ternens, he pleasure be derived by tho inhabitnn"
from i'm a..ocinTioDs and tls great service
any niau can do for his native village. cents
cops 50 per 100 Copies
Fer ether Extras Of The Tribnmc send for circulars
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE. by Andrew Carnegie
from the Tribune OF April 1893 This II the article
whic declared thar college cducationis not essen
rial to business success. In small pamphlet form
cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

PREsBYTERIiN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1871
4 few copies. Interesting view of the npproach'n'
Assembly. A handao ne pamphlet OF 30 lar.e PAGES
% cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL N 1Ss9-l3'
page. 4 full account of the public ceremonies lh'
orution- 6: Dcpcw. bishop Fouer. President Harri
son. Grover cleveland, aud Others. IN ful, 10"
copies - cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Fer ether Extras Of The rrbnmc send for circulars
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

STUDIES N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. letters 81
J. Y. r.. Illustrated Cuba. West Indies heHico
and Ccnt,nI America. 100 large pnsss ID cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

SOUTHERN SKETCHES The Tribune's owl
correspondents in West Virginia Kentucky. Louisiana
and other states. "a pnges, illustrated 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

CHAUTAUQCA IN tS9l.-Fn reports OF the eNer
ci.es. Entertaining. Illustrated. Price ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" a handsome pnm'
phIct Oh pages well Illustrated OF great INTEREST," u
farmers who must develop special branches oil farm
ing. TopicH The National Horse swine haisns
Egg Matching, Duck Culture. farming IN France a"'
The Tariff in It's Relation to Farming ffiec ID een'~
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

The tariff on tin plates now causes the
price here to exceed by at least S16,000,-
600 year the price abroad. Our woolen
goods cost us at least $100.000,000 year
more than the same things cost in Eu-
rope. So with our glass, our ealthen-
ware and many other indispensable
things. Altogether our protected arti-
cles cost US annually not less than $780,
100000 IN excess of what unprotected
foreigners pay for the same quantity Of
similar things. OF this sum only 800,
100000 go to our government; the re-
manning $500, GOO, 600 go into the pockets
Of individuals. But the whole amount
is tax upon the people. The smaller
sum is a tax for public purposes; the
larger sum is tax for private profit
Thomas G.. Shearnan.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03
BUYING THE PRESIDENCY.
Pennsylvania Again Fries the Fat 60 Buy
the Election.

Pennsylvania Again Fries the Eat 10 Buy
the Election.
One Of Harrisons leading newspaper
supporters in Pittsburg The Dispatch
announces with evident glee that, while
money has been plentiful during the
campaign with the Republican national
committee, next week the goodly sum
already at their disposal viii be swellcd
by round million of good crisp dollars,
which can be used to great advantage
during the latter days Of the campaign,
and especially on the last election day.
If it had been added for the purchase OF
voters to stay away from the polls or to
vote the Republican ticket the full mean
ing Of the boast could not have been
made palmer
This big sum" the same authority
adds, ''is the donation Of protected
manufacturers. 1t win be expended III
New York in an attempt to carry the
state for Harrison"
Here we have evidence Of the bargain
that makes itself. The protected manu-
facturers are voted tariff subsidies on
condition that they disgorge part Of
their enormous profits to aid in carry
ing elections for the Republican party.
''Vote US into power, and we viii vote
you prohibitory taxes that will enable
yon to maintain prices to suit yourselves
and protect your trusts and monopolies. !"
This is what the Republican bosses say
to the protected manufacturers. They
reply with the cash, a million dollars,
ITO be used on election day. Pittsburg
Post
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

No greater humbug has ever been seen
in this land lhan the troops of protected
manufacturers focling to Washington
to ask for hish tariff duties under tic
plea that they want to help labor by
making wages high
How much sincerity there is in this
may be seen from q list of nonunion roll
ing mills printed III 4 recent number III
that stanch protection journal, The Iron
Age, Of New York. This list contains
the names of l45 establishments in The
iron industry which refuse TO recognize
the Amalganated Association Of Iron
Workers, the labor organization of the
iron and steel Industry These 145 mills
employ 10000 meu Confidential data
from 13 other mills. employing 10,71l
men. and with other establishments
which dia not report, The Iron Age esti-
mates the number of men in all the non
union mills at 100000
It is interesting to note that of the IA
mills in the published list 95 are in Penn
sylvania, the great protection strong
hold Of modern Republicanism.
The object Of Tie Amalgamated as
sociation is TO get high wages and keeT
them high Tie manufacturers pro
fessed the same objects before McKin-
lcy's committee, and then-they 90 home
to fight organized labor and keep wages
as low as possible Such is protectionl
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03
majority the election goes TO the house,
and once there Cleveland will be chosen
president. AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
PROSPERITY OF NEW YORK FARMERS.
Blaine's Speech at 0phir Farm Exploded
rr..4..

Biaine's Speech az Ophir Farm Exploded
by Real Estate Man.
In his recent speech at Ophir Farm
James q. Blaine said: I'VE learn from
the Democratic party that these west
ern states are in desperate condition.
The amount Of their farm mortgages
rolls up into millions. You would sup
pose it fabulous that the amount Of
money they embrace could ever have
been so invested. This is not go among
the farmers in New York. 1t isnot so
among the farmers in New Jersey. 1t
is not so among the farmers Of Connect
icut. 1t is not so among the farmers of
Pennsylvania. 1t is not SO among the
farmers of any state near by whose con
dition can be easily learned. But By a
singular fatality it is the western states
that have got all these farm mortgages
burdening them and taking the life out
of the people.
Mr.. J. L. Douglass, large real estate
and insurance agent of New York city,
who has recently been travelling in cen
trail New York and in the Hudson river
valley, comes forward with the following
answer to Mr.. Blaine's statements:
II challenge Mr.. Blaine and the Re
publican hosts and say that / have
for sale one farm of 135 acres with good
buildings thereon at s., eco at Claver-
ack, Columbia county. N Y: another
farm of 1O6 acres at Copake, Columbia
county, N. Y, at S., 2,0O0; another farm
of 185 acres at Taughannock. n. Y,
81 GOO; another farm of 1856 acres at
Stuyvesant. n Y. $4,000. In each case
the buildings alone cost about the
amount now asked for the farm, and no
purchasers at that.
SAT Hudson, N. Y, the state, city and
county assessors met in September, took
testimony Of large capitalists and others
upon taxation, and the evidence showed
depreciation on all farms of :25 per
cent. in fifteen years. In Columbia
county two farms We're lately sold at
dollar an acre, with improvements.
AT Rhinebeck, Dutchess county, N. ",
the depreciation Of farm property in
fifteen years equals so per cent, and no
buyers, according to the statements of
prominent bankers there.
'.If DR.. Depew wants to buy few
farms and country seats in his boasted
Westchester county and Peekskill, as
well as in other counties near New York
and Connecticut, will gladly sell them
at discount of about so per cent. from
cost
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03
JUDGE GRESHAM'S VIEWS.
His Declaration for Cleveland Explained
by His Words in q Former Speech.

His Declaration for Cleveland Explained
by His Words in q Former Speech.
The following extract from Judge
Gresham's address at the unyeiling Of
the Grant monument at Chicago affords
satisfactory explanation Of the mo-
tiyes which induced him to desert the
Republican party:
1t is worse than idle to shut our eyes
to the existence of corrupt methods and
practices in our politics, which threaten
to subyert our free institutions. The
people are often cheated at the polls and
in legislation, and prizes which should
be the reward Of honest merit are too
frequently bestowed upon the cunning
and unscrupulous rich. Real freedom
is not enjoyed by the people unless the
laws are enacted by their honestly
chosen representatives, and their free
dom of action is as much impaired,
when it is corruptly influenced, as if
controlled by force.
The man who accepts bIibe Of any
sort places his conscience and judgment
in the yilest bondage. He is no longer
free. Argument is wasted on him. Con-
siderations Of the public veal or woe do
not affect him. Bayonets at the polls
would not control his conduct more ef-
fectively.
Their influence upon the country is
corrupt and debasing, and the area Of
political venality constantly enlarges
under it. According to their views the
whole interest that any citizen has in
municipal, state or national government
is measured by what he can make out
of it.
And men who contribute money to
buy votes and to bribe the peoples rep.
resentatives, as well as those who dis
burse it, are deadly enemies Of the re-
public. Their greed and love Of power
are greater than their love Of country.
They impair popular respect for law,
which is the only safeguard for life and
property, and it will be an evil day fo1
the nation when its preservation depends
upon their patriotism and courage.
They may masquerade in the garb Of
righteousness and address the people in
the language Of patriotism, but thei1
virtues are assumed; they are hypocrites
and assassins Of liberty, and would vel
come dynasty rather than shed their
blood in defense of popular government
Their shameless and insidious attacks
on free institutions are infinitely more
dangerous than the revolutionary teach
ings and practices of comparatively
few visionary and misguided men and
women In our large cities.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

One Of the largest firms Of umbrella
dealers in this country, which does busi-
ners Ga Broadway. New York, has re-
Gently sent the following circular to its
customers:
DEAR Srr--Owing to the condition of the
SIX market we are obliged TO advance the
price of oHr Paris umbrella 10 S3 26-inch.
and $3.50. 2s-fnch. OF course all orders now in
the house win be filled at the original price
Wc propose selling all cur lines as near to
present prices Us the silk market VIII allow
Hoping to be favored with your orders for fail
s4nd holiday seasons, we remain yours, very
truly.
The old prices were So. 10 and $3, re-
spectively.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

Joseph D. Weeks, well known pro-
tsctionist writer and statistician, says
in his paper, The American Manufac-
turer, "The lowest wages we. know Of
paid puddlers in the United States to-
day is 1926, and the highest $3.50, the
price paid at Pittsburg and in the entire
west. I
Here is a difference Of 50 % a ton in diff
ferent parts Of the United States. Does
not this explode the Republican claim
that If we had no tariff on foreign COM
modities wages here would sink to the
European level?
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

From this table it appears that wages
are from so to nearly 100 per cent. more
III free trade Great Britain than in the
protectionist countries Of Europe. The
difference between wages here and IN
England is not 50 great as the difference
between wages in England and IN the
protectionist countries on the continent.
New York World.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03
Republican Ex-Cabinct onlcers for Cleve-

Five Republican ex-cabinet officers
IRE supporting Mr.. Cleveland. They
are Judge ]. D. Cox, Of Ohio, secretary
Of the interior under Grant; Hugh
McCulloch, secretary of the treasury
under Lincoln; Walter @. Gresham.
postmaster general and secretary Of
the treasury under Arthur; Wayne Mac
Yeagh, attorney general under Garfield
and Arthur, and Carl Schurz, secretary
OF the interior under Hayes. There arc
only few of them left
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03
cnnnaratire Narcs.

IN pamphlet published by tile AneTi-
can Protective Tariff league On Aug. a
the comparative rates Of weekly wages
paid in Europe and in the United States
are given az follows III selected indus
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

"Only about 20 per cent. of the tariff
is paid by iie consumer" says Aldiich-
Mckinley sys the fore4sner pays it all.
rsE.sye iri+si}y s-.asse Iisss.l--~l->sald .sil..
get togethef and agree upon some story
TO pour into the uptrrned ear of creduii-
-Philadelnhia Recnrl
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03
RfacVeaghss AppeaI.

IL the great masses of our fellow citi-
zens are taught the hard lesson that for
them there isno such hope, and that this
government is a government of the rich,
by the rich. and for the rich, no man
need be much of prophet to foretell
the inevitable result. He has read hu-
man history to little purpose who has
not learned that since the declaration Of
our independence no privileged class, by
any device whatever, has long retained
for themselves the government Of a great
civilized nation. Much less can such
control be retained by the corrupt use of
mere money.
| earnestly beseech, therefore, every
true lover Of his country: every man
who believes that the right Of private
property ought to be held sacred under
the law; every man who believes that
diversities of condition add to the grace
and dignity of life; every man who be-
lieves that wealth need not be used as
an instrument of corruption or Of op-
preston, but as an agency Of innumera-
BE blessings, to Join in resisting by his
voice and his vote the growing tendency
OF rich men to corrupt the sovereignty
and thereby destroy our common birth
right in this great and noble American
republic.
However we may deceive ourselves,
the laboring men OF the nation can no
longer be deceived. They would regard
the reelection of President Harrison as
another result Of the undue influence
and the unlawful use of wealth, and,
on the other hand, they would see the
dawning Of brighter day for govern
ment Of the people, by the people and
for the people in the election Of Grover
Cleveland. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh's
Speech in New York
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

Every advance toward free exchange
Of commodities il an advance iii civilizit-
ton; every obstruction to a free ex-
change is born Of the same narrow. des-
potic spirit which planted castles upon
the Rhine TO plrnder peaceful commerce;
every obstruction to commerce is u tax
upon consumption; every facility to a
free exchange eheapens commodities,
increases trade and production and pro-
f1notes civilization. Nothing is worse
than sectioaalism within i nation. ana
nothing is better for the peace of ra-
tions than unrestricted freedom Of com
rnerce and intercourse with each other
Senator Sherman in 1865.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

mekinley's True Opinion of the Tariff Tax
When KcKinley was explaining and
defending i'll the house, in May, 1890
the tariff bill which bears his name and
had recently been reported by his ways
and means committee, lie said, with
reference to the paragraph Of the bill
repeating the provision in the law per
mitting the United States government
to import for its use any articles free Of
duty"
''This provision of law has been elm
mated in the proposed revision, and il
approved by the house and senate and
the president, the government, its off
GERS, agents and contractors will here
after have to pay the same duties which
its citizens generally are required te
pay"
In the same speech he said, with refer
ence to q provision in the old law per
mitting travellers returning from abroad
to import articles as personal effects
free Of duty:
The practical effect of this provision
was that the wealthy classes who were
able to visit distant countries secured
exemption from the payment of duties
while the average citizen, unable to &c
abroad, was compelled to pay duty
upon the articles which he might want
to use"
In those days Mckinley, fresh from 6
prolonged study of the tariff, believed
and said that the tariff duties were paiG
by citizens generally" or sthe average
citizen'-that they were, as Senator
Sherman said, taxes upon the people.
New York Times.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

"A N 's"''0's'
Nice Il h ereOY given to the creditors of Char
les Sholders, of the Township of Logan, in the
County OF Gloucester and state Of New Jersey,
that all claims against his estate must be exhi
bred to the subscriber his assignee at his office
in Pedricktown, Salem county n j.. under oath
or affirmation. on or before the Ninth day Of No
vember 4. u. 1892 next, being three months from
the date Of the assignment. or be forever barred
from coming in for dividend Of the estate. And
said creditors are further notified that a list Of
the claims against the said Charles Sholders vii
be filed with the Surrogate Of the County oi
Gloucester az the expiration Of the said three
months, when exceptions thereto may be filed
by any person interested.
JAMES SWEETEN, Assignee.
Dated September 6th A. D. 1892
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03

Total decrease Of exports OF breadstuffs.
13,d20,9 ,994 bushels
THAT IS CAUSE.
Average decrease in prices per bushel. IA
cents
THAT is EFFECT.
New York World.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-11-03
How PROTECTION PROTECTS.


This measure tthe Mckinley bill will no
open market for a single barrel or pork 81
bushel Of wheat.-James G. Blaine in 1900
TWO sEpTEaIBERs COMPARED.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10

school teachers, misused and misap.
propriated the public school moneys
the sacred heritage Of the poor chill
dren Of the state from the federal
government enacted an imperfect cleo
ton law under the provisions of
which blind or illiterate voters are dis
franchised; equalized taxation in IA
yor Of railroad corporations and
against farmers and stock-raisers, and
sought the interference Of the federal
authority 10 suppress a civil war
brought upon the the state through its
utter incapacitY and corruption.
We pledge the Democratic party Of
Idaho TO the levying and collecting
of low taxes; TO an honest and econ
omical administration OF the state and
county governments; to the enact
ment and operation of a thorough aud
efficient system of free schools, to the
most dlligent and careful manage
ment OF valuable school and other
lands of the state, to the sacred and
inviolate preservation and prudent
and lawful investment Of the public
school funds; TO preserve the puolic
peace and to reform and abolish the
abuses and corruption of the present
Republican administration.
With these declarations of the prin-
ciples and purposes of the Democratic
party, the great issue of reform and
change Of administration, both state
and national, is submitted TO the
people of Idaho in calm confidence
that the popular voice viii pronounce
in favor Of new men, and new and
more favorable conditions for the
growth OF industry, the extension of
trade, the encouragement of immigra-
ton, the investment of capital, the
employment and due reward of labor.
and the general welfare Of the state
Of Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
Strawberry Plants for Sale.

Any number of strawberry plants,
WILSON'S CRESCENT and SHARpLEss
varieties, for sale at a bargain. These
are all extra hardy and stand the win.
tiers well, Time for fall planting any
time in the month of September. All
orders delivered in good at Blackfoot,
For particulars enquire at
1nE News OFFICE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pill
are a sure CT re for sick headache, bill.
ious complains, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, costIveness, torpid liver, etc.
THESE pills insure perfect digestion,
correct the liver and enrich the blood
and make the skin clear. They also
produce good appetite, and invigor-
ate and strengthen the entire system
by their tonic action. Sold at 25 cents
a box by Behle & Son.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

At the Pioneer drug store, 1.-THE
0LD RELIABLE" we offer a complete
drug stock of the bUst obtainable
quality, and most reliable manufact-
ures, at retail and wholesale. We beg
leave to assure cur friends that we
are thankful for their favors of the
PAST and that no effort shall be want
ing to deserve their confidence in the
FUTURE.
Dr. w. Fl. Bellies Office is in rear
OF Pioneer drug store from where
professional calls will be responded
to day or night
AUGUSTUS c. BELLE,
Manager.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
Notice for Publication.

Land ONCE at Blackfoot. Idaho
August 18th, lS92.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make FINAL proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will tie made before the
Register ard Receiver AT Blackfoot. Idaho on
September seth, 1892. viz Henry Winter, on
Desert Entry No.lS64 for the NJ Of Section Is
Township 1. South, Range 80 East
He names the following witnesses to prove
his complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land. viz
X. w. Faris, u. VI. Rogers, A. V. Scott,
William Mathews, all of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
r. Rounds, Attorney,
PERRY J. ANsoN,
Register