davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03

EOR SALk-COKNER LOT, I60xl50, on beat
Z residence street in the city; full view OF
the east side aud valley. Address boz 77z, city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03

SITUATION WANTED-A WOMAN WANTS
- work by day or hour; washing done at home
Address e. NJ, this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
THE INGENIOUS MUGwUMP.

"The limit of such opposition" Gn party
councils) writes Mr.. Cleveland, sis, or
should be, the formally rendered judg-
ment of the party's highest council,
namely. the national convention). The
Journal, in common with other Mug
wump organs, wants to know, you
know, if Mr.. Cleveland would apply
this rule in his treatment of the tariff
plank of the Chicago platform.
How ingenious Did not Mr.. Cleve-
land declare. within the first one hundred
words Of his speech in acceptance OF his
nomination. addressed to the Democratic
throng in Madison Square Garden on the
Goth ult., that he found "much belief in
the reflection that have been selected
merely to stand for the principles and
purposes to which my party is pledged
ii. e., among other things to the tariff
plank in the Chicago platform), land
for the enforcement and supremacy of
which all who have any right to claim
Democratic fellowship must constantly
and persistently labor"
If that isn't making the issue, with
both feet on the plank, what is it?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

The Boston Herald gives text for a
sermon which must touch the hearts of
the most hardened free trade sinners,
in the following sentences
But that the experience Of an increase
in wages Is not exceptional, and that IL
may be that the Mckinley tariff has re-
stricted these increases, instead OF aiding
them, is brought out by the recent indus
da. This Is "a carefully prepared official
document, and from IL it Is found that the
wages of labor i'm factories throughout
the Dominion of Canada increased from
the census year OF 1881 to the census year
of 1891, 10 per cent. on an average.
Well, now, it is curious coincidence
that it was just about ten years ago
that Canada, under the astute leadership
of Sir John A. Macdonald, began seri-
ously to attempt the process OF digging
out of the pit Of stagnation in which
she was sunk. The principal means
employed were two, the building of the
Canadian Pacific railroad and the re-
modelling of the tariff on protective
lines. The former work gave Canada
room to grow and attracted the worlds
attention. The latter insured a brisk
demand for work and fair price for
labor's product. The result has been a
simply astounding increase of prosperity
and betterment of the condition of the
workingman.
Canada's tariff is very close imita-
tion Of our own in spirit and, to
some extent, in details. So close is
this copying that some of the pro-
visions of the Mckinley law have
already been exactly reproduced in
Canada. Let the system which we en-
JOY have the credit of Canada's pros
perity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

The American Economist makes an
excellent suggestion, but one about
which it might be advisable to make no
stir until after the Southern free trade
filibusterers have done their worst
against the Worlds Fair. IL might in
fiuence the New England Mugwump
Cobdenites to aid the chivalry agaius 3
the project to which the nations honor
is pledged If they got wind of the
scheme 10 checbmate their latest ingeni-
Gus game.
Inspired by tariff reform Ameri-
can foreign manufacturers have asked
to be permitted to exhibit their goods at
the Worlds Fair with placards giving
their prices at the place of manu-
facture and also the prices with
the Mckinley tariff added. Amer
ican Cobdenites are patting them.
selves on the backs over this brilliant
move, which they think will greatly inn
press visitors TO the fair with the iniqu-
ties OF protection. The American Econ
omist is in the field with sample placards
for the American manufacturers TO put
upon their own exhibits, meeting the
foreigners and beating them st their own
plan. Prices and wages in this country
IL intimates may be shown side by side
with the wages paid to produce the im-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

THE PROVIDENCE Grays play their
first home game of the second series to-
day. They have been singularly unfor-
tunate away from home, winning only
one game, and having nine defeats to
their credit. The cranks are unhappy,
and are ready to say Burnham's boys
can't play ball at all. Under these cir
cumstances it becomes almost a duty
for all lovers of the national game in
this city, and particularly those who are
anxious to see PROVIDENCE win the pen
nant, to encourage the nine by attend
ing the games at Adelaide Park during
the next two weeks, and cheer them in
their endeavor to play good ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
FREE TRADE DECEPTION.

One of the most barefaced attempts to
deceive the people is the present scheme
of the free trade press and speakers, to
make people believe that protectionists
did not prophesy lower prices under pro-
lection.
The following extracts from speech
by the Hon. Jonathan Chace of RHODE
ISLAND, in the House of Representatives,
April 16, 1884, effectually exposes these
political falsehoods. In reply to the
charges of free trade speakers Mr.. Chace
said
You say that the tariff increases the
prices of goods. hold that most Of the
goods which the farmer buys are quality
for quality as cheap as he could buy them
in Europe. Two years ago when i ad-
dressed the House on this subject / in
serted In my remarks table OF compara-
tive prices existing then, which | will re-
wise and reissue at this time You buy
calico prints made In this country cheaper
than in Manchester.
TicKings, denims, stripes, Osnaburgs,
heavy shirtings and fine bleached shirt
ings are all sold in this country as cheap,
quality for quality, as they are bought In
England. l do no speak now of the finer
goods. but the ordinary grades OF goods
such as the mass Of the people wear.
We have heard speakers over and over
again proceed In this way Duties are
added 10 the foreign prices. The value Of
the goods is so many millions OF dollars.
Add the duties and that amounts to do
not know how much-hundreds Of thous-
ands of millions-more money than all
there Is in the world. 1t is an absurd
and ridiculous fallacv. The farmer buys
all his agricultural implements in this
country better and cheaper than he can
buy them abroad.
An ordinary suit OF wooden clothing is
bought nearly as cheap as anywhere in
the world. Home competition has bought
these goods down until they are sold at
almost no profit. Hence there is no mo-
nopoly here. Before these industries
were built up by protection every one of
these articles was sold here at very much
higher prices. Some of them at three or
four times their present price, Their
manufacture could not have been estab-
lished but for protection. Foreigners
would be glad to sell their goods at loss
temporarily In our markets in order to
destroy our Industries, when prices would
Immediately advance. Give us sufficient
protection on the finer goods and in few
years we shall be emancipated from for
eipn domination on them. You can buy
trace chains cheaper here than in Eng
Mr.. Turner, OF Kentucky-If they are
cheaper, then why do you want tariff
MIR. Chace-If they are cheaper, why do
object to the duty?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

and Calhoun, Clay and Webster, Adams
and Jackson asserted and maintained the
legality Of that policy which the Supreme
Court has sustained and which was
enunciated in a law passed by Congress
in 1889, whose preamble declared 1T to
be "For the support Of the Government,
for the discharge of the debts OF the
United States, and for the encourage
ment and protection of manufacturers" "
Pretty much every good and useful
measure is antagonized by the Democ-
racy as unconstitutional. But the coun-
try goes on its prosperous way without
much regard to the Southern hckers
and croakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

tti residences, spacious ana dffrdcttUc
suburbs. shady streets and breezy MUS.
It's Revolutionary memories haunt the
dnfiQitdrU the absolutely unequdtted
Ndrrdgdnsctt Bay at its feet charms the
artist and the spcrtsmdnx and ITS shores
proUidc recreation ground and summer
homes for thousands of the citizens Of
Neto England.
20. Providence has the most cub
ttrcd and Intelligent people OF any city
IN the country; Is a prominent literary,
artistic and musical centre. Its manu-
featuring establishments demand the
highest skilled labor, consequently Its
tporktng classes are exceptionally tntellt-
gent.
20. Providence has rs psblic schools,
Uith 4ef Instructors.
27. Providence expends annually
S274, 902. .0s for teachers salaries.
%. Providence Is the seat of Broicn
University.
20. Providence has III churches.
80. Providence has IS2 miles OF
streets; 2s are paued, Is0 Mdcdddmtzcd
and 10 arc unbutlt. It's streets are the
finest dsld clednest fn the country.
81. Providence has mortality
rate Of 1918, a marriage rate OF 22.04, u
birth rate OF g9.27
32. Providence has q stdunch Re
publican paper lChose groiCth has no
parallel IN the history Of journalism;
lohose progress has been the journalistic
sensation OF Neto England; aChtch Is dc-
knoiCledged everywhere as the home paper
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

tries are getting tho benefits. Yea. for
get not that he even enumerated niteen
different kinds of wage-earners who are
getting better pay: Bakers, blacksmiths,
brtcklayers, cabinet makers, carpenCcrs,
common laborers, farm laborers, macnln-
lists, masons, iroA moulders, painters,
plumbers, stone cutters, tsilors and TIN
smiths" Therefore, score another mighty
inning forprotection.
10. Moreover, to cap the climax OF abb
surdity Carlisle unblushingly declared
that Welch tin man ufacturers have made
Howbei IL 50, why are the Welca howl
Ing about tin Too thin too thin
brother Carlisle /; try some other dodge;
IL And now mark well, ye woolen
manufacturers yea, forget 1t not, that
the words Of the protectionists were true
night and day, warning you that there
was big cat IN the free trade bag, when
the adipose Cleve tried to take All pro-
lection from wool raisers. Behold. Car
Isle let loose the feline, for he now sayeth
In his knock-kneed harangue, as free
trade dealer:
I2 "The American wooden manufac-
turers would be willing TO give up the
tariff on imported woolen goods u Con-
Rress would give them free wool. be-
hold the scheme charged upon them py
the Republicans, and so lolg denied py
the free-trade Democracy, Is now iaid
bare, and with one-quarter OF ones TWO
optics, which by Interpretation Is with
half an eye, all can see that free wooi
meant free woolens. But rejoice, ye pro-
tectionists, that Carlisle hata at last un-
covered the base, fraudulent free-trade
scheme. The feline that was under the
meal. ana the cat in the bag, are both IN
plain sight, mewinx for their kittens OF
free wool and free woolens.
Two big cnSs On mo ont of the harm
With couple OF Ia yplpes under each arm
And all the tree traders peeped over the wall
While they played for free WOOL Tree wooiens
fro pE CoNTINUEn1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
CHRONICLES OF 1s9s.
By JULIAN WE'RE.
Chaptcr xVL-Carltsle's Circumlocu-
tiOns.


Chapter xVL-Carltsle's Circumlocu-
tions.
And it came to pass that Nelson.
who is called Aldrich, ended his great
American speech for home protection,
when Free-trade Carlisle opened his
mouth and had he tried for week he
could not have made speech more weak
and inconsistent.
.. And In his haste he wot not what
he was about, bnt actually pitched into
his own free trade doctrines thusy:
prices of commodities are beneficial to
the community at large Is at war with
the sprit OF the age" electra and so
forth. Yea, aud this broadside into free
trade when he acknowledge, that so
beneficial hath been our American policy
that we have now brought all the neces-
ssries of life and many of the luxuries
within the reach OF every man willing to
work"
4. And the plain, common-sense folk
scored n big inning for protection.
s. Now, aforetime, even In 1890, the Re-
puhlitan said unto Carlisle that protec-
tion would lower the price of the neces-
saries Of life just as II had lessened the
steel nails and iron. But the festive Car
Isle said, nay, not so; for protection will
increase prices
8. Aud all the free traders cried out,
so say we all OF Us.
z. Howbeit, now that protection hath
lowered prices, 10, the knees of the free
traders do smite each other IA men with
the shaking palsy. And Carlisle aud his
brother free traders are now skulking and
DENYING their own bombast aud IA lse
prophesIes OF 1890 and aforetime, forget
ting how they howled against protection
high prices which never came. And
therefore IL Carlisle mad and exceeding
wrathy that his prophesies OF evil were
as untrue m the words OF him who was
liar from the beginning.
q Behold, in 1890 the Republicans
were beaten by lying speeches aud fraud
ulent circulars about high prices which
came not. Therefore, all the free trade
papers and speakers trying to hedge aud
crawl out OF the pit they dug for protect.
ion. but into which all the free traders
have fallen, where they eat their own
words.
o. Moreover, Carlisle was so fuddled
with chagriu. and so wot not what he
said that he owned up squarely and
roundly that so beneficial had been pro-
lection, behold, even unprotected indus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

THE Southern Democrats have made
the fight against the Fair purely Sec
tional. 1t is not the fault of the North
if the Bourbons have once again demon
strated too clearly for the possibility of
mistake or misconception that the honor
of the nation, the interests of the nation,
the unity of the nation is as nothing to
them as weighed against the mean jeal-
ousies and the petty local spite of the
States that in 81 were in rebellion,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
prenacy.

The Globe has got over calling the
Homestead men g down-trodden
wretches," and accepts the Journals s
phrase, "aristocrats of labor" It's
present theory is that they made a
heroic sacrifice by striking ION behalf
of their less fortunate associates in the
employ of the Homestead corporation"
Unfortunately for this theory the wages
cut were those of the "aristocrats
themselves. 1t won't work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

THE Southern chivalry are doing their
best to defeat Cleveland. Every day of
the deadlock in the House costs thous-
ands of votes to the prophet and Adlai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
Something like this
ported articles.
would result

AMERICAN MANuF's. ENGLISH MANUF's.
WIRE NAILS. WIRE NAILS.
Price. ~ cents n Price, ~ cents a
pound. Average pound In England.
wages. g. 20 a day with Nc cKinley
IN the United States: Tariff added. 3sl
81 day In Eng cents pound.
land.
STEEL BrLLErs STEEL BILLErs.
Price, $22 ton: Price, s206 90 a ton
average wages, ss n in England. With
day in the United McKi ley Tariff
States; 81. .25 In Eng added, s2964 ton.
land.
CALICO. CALICO.
Price, AZ cents a Price, cents a
yard. Average yard in England.
wages, s16O In the With Nc X inl ey
United States; 1890 Tariff added, ~
in England. cents a yard.
No doubt visitors would be impressed,
but it would be with the superior quail
ity of the domestic product, its phe-
nomenal cheapness considering the
higher labor cost Of manufacture, the
stupidity of him who would buy abroad
when he can do so well at home, and
the admirable justice of making him,
If he does so buy, pay roundly into the
United States Treasury for the privi-
lege of doing it.
The placard system would be an ad-
mirable one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

THE appeal of the PROVIDENCE Lying
In Hospital, which we print in another
column, should not pass unheeded. The
record of the institution gives it claim
upon the generous Of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

The shoe and leather men are whole
soled fellows and it is the earnest wish
of the NEWS that they may never have
to travel on their uppers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

The Southern filibusters are doing
the country service in demonstrating
on the eve of election how absolute is
their rule in the Democracy. and how
unfit is party with such unpatriotic
chiefs for national responsibility or su-
premacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

WHEN two freight trains try to go in
opposite directions on the same track at
the same time there is apt to be more
or less difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

THE spectacle of party which has a
majority of more than 140 in the House
absolutely demoralized and upset by the
trifers and the tricksters in its own
membership is instructive, if not edify-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

THE New York Sun says the next
United States Senator from New York
must be Democrat. The Democrats
are laying all their r'ans to get him
without the little previous formality of
getting the most votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

MAYOR PoTTER's name is a misnom er.
He is more like the clay in the potter's
hands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
AUGUST, 1892.
sl No. IT, We. tn. Fl. Sa.
:. 1 ? 81 4 8 8
2 8 o 10 IL ls 1s
IA 1S 10 II 1s 10 90
FL % 90 "a 20 ae 27

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion,
Soc: each additional Insertion. I5c.
MARRJED.
sMHiTY-WkTsSN- On On Asg. 2 1902 by the
l22 Elm street. Mr.. FRANK NJ SMITH To Miss
ETA NJ. Watson, All OF Providence, r. l.
DIED.
BAsHFORD--In this city, LIST inst. ANN, wife
. OF John Bashford. In the Goth year OF her age.
resdence. No. io2 burnside e street. sa." Requiem
high mass at St. Michaels at A. IA. Relatives
Burial at East Greenwich.
CRQNIN-In this city, cd inst. JAMES H.. son OF
Mary and the late Mostough Cronin, In the A3l
year OF his age. Member Of Court Washington.
Funeral from his late residence. 81 Amy street.
Thursday morning, $th inst. at $50 O'Clock
Relatives and Trends are invited to attend.
GARRICk-In this city. Cd inst. ANN ELIZA
. wife Of Thomas 0arrick. aged % years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HIMEs-In East Greenwich, LIST inst. PHEBE A,
wife OF Lyman Hines. In the 18th year OF her
Funeral from her late residence Thursday, ath
inst, at O'Clock II. NJ. Relatives and friends
are Invited toattend without further notice.
MAsON-ln woonsocket, I'd inst, EUGENE NJ.
MASON. In the 6Sd year OF his age
his late residence. Relatives aud friends are
invited to attend. Burial at convenience of the
family
RICHARDs-sunda July 81 at North Attle-
:. u. Ira Ricnards, ia the l6ln year OF her age
Inst. at o'clock =. NJ.
WILkINs0N-In this city, ed inst, NANCY
WILKINSON, widow OF Chaeles Wilkinson. aged
Funeral private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

why not establish a Keely cure IN the
capital at Washington.-Boston News.
The patients probably don't want tc
be cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion,
Soc: each additional Insertion. I6c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

We would suggest that hereafter plat
forms contain but one plank-"We be-
lieve as you do. What do you believer
Pawtuxet Valley Times.
Good idea. Democratic success is i'm
possible with fixed opinions. II is nee
essary In order to accomplish deceit sue
cessfully to be all things TO all men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

u,o LET-FURN1SHED HOUSE ON WARWICK
l. Neck 10 rooms Kitchen separate from tho
main house, thus avoiding heat ana smell OF cook
ing; stable has three STALLS and carriage room;
rent reasonable. Inquire OF THOMAS ID. DEM
ING, south Water ST my3l-u
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
Artistic Work.

There are tailors and tailors, some
are good, some Indifferent and some
bad, but Lack & Greenberg in their
new place, 4l4! Austin street must
be classed among the good ones.
They are first class skillful cutters
fine workmen and careful and pans.
taking In their work. They make
perfect fits and do the very finest
work to be had. Although but re-
Gently started, work is flowing in on
them from people who know the ex.
cellent fits they give and the work
they do. They carry a fne line of
stylish goods and samples and can
get up hobby suits in short order.
Give them call and order and you
are sure to be well dressed and well
pleased.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
Filtration"

Garlaud's opera house next Mon
day night, Davis Fifth avenue com
psny will open in Campbell's great
comedy triumph, "Flirtation."
"'Flirtation' is very amusing and
bright piece, carried skillfully
through in the vein of light comedy,
ingenious, clever, entertaining and
quite worthy of intelligent popularity
1t was greatly enjoyed by the very
large audience present, and called
forth hearty laughter and loud APP
plause. The Davis company is un-
doubtedly the best organization that
has ever visited US and we'll deserves
the great success they are meeting
with"-Denison Herald.
Secure seats at once at Opera House
Box Office for the greatest entertain
ment Of the season.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
What / know About Hardware and
Republics.

Of all the great republics of Europe
none have survived hut Little Switzer.
land, which is always in danger of be-
ing SWALLOWED" by one of her power.
full neighbours, and France which is
still in the experimental stage.
Mexico, Central and South Africa
have yet to show to the world that
they are capable of self-government.
They are as unstable and turbulent
politically as they are subject to vol
canic eruptions and earthquakes sub
TREMENDOUSLY. None of them would be
able to repel an attack by first .class
European power. The United States
is the only successful republic of mod.
ern times who is capable to repel any
attack from neighbors or abroad, but
her danger is inherent. 1t is universal
suffrage. In the very nature of things,
the ignorant and vicious cannot rule
over the intelligent and virtuous
Every attempt of an ignorant majority
to rule over an intelligent minority
will result in anarchy and revolution.
The greatest problem for statesmen to
solve is how to purify the ballot, how
to eliminate force, fraud and bribery;
for if the offspring of force and fraud
are to rule this country, the days of
this republic are numbered. Do you
intend to camp out this summer |
can furnish you tents of all these sizes:
5x7, 7x7, 7x9, Sx1O, 1Ox12, 1Ox14,
I2xI4, l2xl6, l4xl6, AXIS, and
l6xl8 in 8 OF, 10 OF and ~ OF duck.
If you do not want new tent | will
sell you a secondhand one at a re g..
duced price, or rent you one by the
day or week.
Yours for hardware
ED. STRAUSS,
Fourth and Mary Streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
The N. K. & T, Railway
Will Sell Round Trip Excursion
Tickets as Follows:

For sale OF government town lots at
Hot Springs, Ark April IL, tickets
on sale April roth and nth, good for
return until May 10th, $II 90 fox
round trip.
Meeting ofState Republican League
and Convention at Dallas, April 18th,
tickets on sale April nth and 18th,
good for return until April 10Th,
SIS for round trip
State Convention Young Mems
Christian Assc citation at Dallas, April
I4th, tickets on sale Apnl 9TH and
IA h, good for return until April 2oh,
$685. for round trip
Annual Convention County Survey
ors at Austin April 18th, tickets ON
sale April 18th, good for return until
Apul 22d, fire round trip "a 40.
Lumbermen's Association of Texs:
at San Antonio April I2th, tickets on
sale April 10th and nth, good for re-
turn unlil April 18Th, fare round trip
$500 For further in ormaton call
on or address !. E. SMITH,
Ticket Agent NJ, X & T. Railway,
No. I24 South Fourth Street.