davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-02
LAYING UP WRATH.
Manufacturers Dischsrging WorsEsen 70
Having Views of Their Own on IN
Itue~t ON of Protection.

Manufacturers DtschsrgtnS NorsEsen TOT
Having Views of Their Own on the
Quest ION Of Protection.
There are certain tariff fanatics in
various parts of the country who are
di,charring democrats from their EN-
ployment. or making discrimination
against democrats There was a rather
celebrated case in Ohio in Mr.. Mckin-
le-'s district two or three years ago.
where a manufacturing firm discharged
a number of men with whom they
found no fault except that they had
voted for Mr. McKinley's opponent
There was another case of the same
kind at Norwalk. Conn. few days
ago. and there is fresh outbreak at
Amber Pa. where a manufacturing
company has given public notice that
il will hereafter give a preference 70
republicans as against democrats II
\ is a curious state of mind that these
people have got themselves into. They
are all working. tooth and nail. To de-
feat the Wilson bill. and they must
gain a certain number of democratic
votes in house and senate
What is the meaning Of this discrm-
ination anyway? Democratic working
inca are as much opposed To wage
reduction as republicans They believe
that the tar If is not factor in deter
mining the rate OF wages resolution
To this effect wac actually passed by
the Arnalgama,cd association of Iron
and Steel Workers ut Pittsburgh at or
about the time Of the strike in the
Carnegie works at Homestead. but the
republicans managed to prevent the
publication of il ut the time Now.
why may no: the men in the NorwallS
iron works and in the chemical factory
at Amber. Pa honestly hold the same
oninion9 Some of them-indced, all
who look to Henry George a an au-
thor.ty-hold that a protective tariff
reduces wages. and this is the opinion
of the Evening Post also Cannot 4
man hold IN view. and vote II when
the time for voting comes. without
being discharged from employment IN
consequences? Let rs put hvpothcti
cal ease. Suppose that the Amalga
mated association and kindred bodies
throughout the country should pass q
resolution that the discharge of work
men for their political beliefs woule
constitute a ground for strikes Ger
tainly the political party Discriminate
against would make common caus'
with the strikers. Then suppose tina
/ the militia were called out to deal will
| the strike. as they were at Homestead
! Is it likely that the democrats Womb
respond with any hcartincss to such
: call? Is it not likely that they woul'
find means in every case to make tn
strike successful? We think 50. W.
, think also that those fanatics who ar
: advertising their intention to dis
: criminate against the members OF
7 political party which constitutes NOR
4 than onc-haif Of the people of tn
. United States are preparing day 2
: judgement for themselves which wi
A be most unpleasant when it arrives y
y. y. Pest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-02
and sugar bounty legislation and II
other ways
These administrative and legislative

and sugar bounty legislation and -
other ways
These administrative and legislative
measures. too. were parts OF the repuo
lican tariff system They were intend
ed To deplcte the treasury and cut
down the current surplus OF revenue
over expenditure in order 10 render IT
difficult il not impossible To relieve the
country from it, burden of tarin trip
ute. They stripped the treasury OF re-
sources 50 a. TO shake confidence IN it3
ability 10 meet government obligations
on the gold basis Thus the tariff leg
islation and policy were at the bottom
Of the panic and fastened its coming,
though the sherman act was it, more
immediate and obvioas cause IL was
essentially tariff panic
And SO IL was in another and more
radical sense. >talwart and oycrgrown
infants were fed with larger spoons in
the government almshouse, and more
and more struggling infants were
taken in until there were more inside
than outside, and those inside were de-
vouring one another's portion and eat
ing one another's head off. The IN
siders were levying greater and greater
contributions upon the oppressed out
siders. trying. meantime. to pacify the
latter by passing back empty dishes
\ labeled duties on farm products.
I And 80 dog ate dog and all the dogs ate
sheep. until the supplies We're on the
poin. Of giving out and the whole
colossal system OF reciprocal decoration
was ready to COLLAPSE. IL needed but
an empty treasury and A note OF alarm
10 bring il down with crash. 1t was
indeed a tariff panic and il is now a
tariff depression. And there Is no
preventing the recurrence Of both with
increasing frequency and severity save
hy the total Abandonment Of the abom-
Unable system under which horde OF
hungry industries is quartered upon
the self-supporting people. like ravag-
ing army upon an enemys country. =
Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-02
IT WAS A TARIFF PANIC"
infant Industries Getting 80 Thie< in the
Government Aims Hou~~ Tint they Are
Eating Eaeh Other.. Meads OR.

Now IL is tariff panic" SO say
all the protection authorities from
the Il. Johns 10 san Diego. And for
o-.ce hey are right. though not exact
IL in the sense in which they use the
term.
In ISIS the mining camps demanded
protection. not IL the form " z tariff
tax on foreign silver. for that would
have done them no good because they
were exporters Of silver. but IN the
form of compulsory government pur-
rhases- And they got it. The repuo-
licans could no; refuse it consistently.
because ;hey professcd to believe in
government aid 20 cverv struggling
industry that asked for aid" And they
could not refuse il without danger OF
losing the electoral and senatorial
votes OF the mining camp states.
which were essential 10 the maintcD-
Y arce OF their beautiful system And
50 the mining camps were cared for
Then came the tariff revision OF ISIS,
which under the false pretense OF re-
,tuc;rr war dntics. took more st-ug.
Cling infants into the government
aimshonsc. The tariff panic OF lss'
s,,reiily followed IL was not SO severe
and prostratiag rs the panic OF ISIS
hu, il took the country two or three
years to rally.
Next came Harrison. Reed and
Mckinley in ls1o with more protection
A. senator Jones. ~ Nevada. has con
tossed. the republicans had to make
further concession 80 the mining camp
IN order 20 secure the support of thu
senatorial representatives Of thos'
camps for the Mckinley bill Henc'
the sherman law. which was the i'm
mediate cause ~ the panic The PAM
was thus direct outcome Of the rcpuh
,;cAn tariff system fGr the Sherman
Law was part and parcel Of that viciou
system az legislative dickcring and trad
ing and bulldoxing.
And II was fastened and intcnsific
by the republican congress- whic
enp,ied the treasury by applying i
contents to the payment Of ccrtai
bonds as they became redccrnablc an
by the purchase Of much large
amount not due. II was further hal
tened and intensified by the Mckenzie
congress. which not only cut of $50
uvo. 900 of revenue by putting raw saga
on the free list. bu. also enormousl
; increased the expenditures bv Ucnsio
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-02

their actions knew the plot had been
discovered. and they We're after US II
seemed but vain hope that we could
reach the justice aud have the cere-
mony performed before being over
taken. but slim rs was the hope we
eagerly rrasped it and urged our horses
to their greatest speed On we flew
like wind. our game little animals
straining every nerve. as II conscious
of the great responsibility resting upon
their efforts
.-O:l turning round low sand hill n
the valley we noticed but q short dis
,ance anead a horseman riding leisure
/ liz toward Us
There's Pony Bill the cowboy
preacher. Cassie cried He may help Us
II recognized him in the distance.
1 and yelled to him To wheel his horse
and ride beside Us His trained animal
responded quickly To the spur. and as
we dashed along explained t. him the
situation. handed him the license and
begged him 10 then and there perform
the quickest marriage ceremony in all
his experience as preacher in the far
west. He glanced over the official pa
per 70 sasisfv N OF is genuine
ness. and crle.i-
...Join v1rr right hands. and keei,
vour spurs working on your horses
..Vr did 80. and. dashing along at
breakneck speed. our promises were
made 20 love and cherish each other
through life. At this point the preach
cr-s horse stepped in a prairie dog 5
hole and fell. throwing him heavily
over it, head. but springing quickly
TO his feet. he yelled after Us.
~ pronounce You man and wife.
and what God hath joined together let
no man put asunder
1--WE were married firmly and legally
married. and slipping my arm around
the waist Of my wife. ! drew her
toward me and imprinted a kiss on her
trembling lips. the first marital kiss
cur horses were yet flying over TIE
ground a. a fearful pace CHANGING
!, back. | noticed that Pony Fill had
halted our pur>uers. ana was waTing
his broad sombrero as signal for ns
~ return. A. we refined in our faith
full stects Barstow galicpcd back
toward the raacn. leaving the old mar
alone with the cowboy preacher We
rode slowly back. expecting TO meet
the wrath If the father. for we knew
that the preacher had told him W.
were married. As we rode up there
was strange look on the old man
face. an expression that seemed
mixture ~ cha-rin. establishment ans
admiration. Advancing TO meet rs. Ia
said:
by Godfrey. hoy. like your narve
Clean grit will win with me every time
an a man that II work tina. hard fur
wife deserves her an ii make her
good hushan'. Gimme yer hand. Dick
you burned aggravatin' rcperba;e- fu
ain: roin' TO kick bckase Inn
loser in the game welcome We. boy
as mr. son. an cf you always show In
4 grit yuu have in this jamboree- III 3
7 dashed ef won't be proud o you I'll
q down off n your hoss. an give yer o
!, dad kiss. Mrs Arnold. fur he amt
! voin' to lay this up agin We. an he
n give you Youngsters start 10 life SIC
n as no couple ever got in 'he 'arritor
!. o. New Mexico or anywhar' else
= .The old man kept his word an
stocked this ranch in great shape. su
A. from the start he gave US we have D
. come very well fixed in life"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-02

The really great and hcncficent re-
form Of the bill is the release from
taxation Of the great basic materials of
modern industry. II large part OF our
revenues must be gathered from q tax
upon consumption. LEI there be but one
tax. and that tax upon the finished
product. not upon the processes and
materials Of industry. II we lay heavy
duties on wool. and machinery. and
fuel. and transportation, and dye
stuffs and everything else that goes 10
the making OF the final product. it is
clear that the fabric reaches the con-
sumer freirh;cd with a medley of GU
mulativc taxation that is burdensomc
AMI oppressive
But even more beneficial and neccs-
sary Is il to the workingman TO have
a.Saxed materials to work with. Ills
wages. his steady employment and his
personal ability 10 influence both. are
dependent on full and expanding
market for the product Of his labor an
his skill. William L. Wilson. in Foram.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-02

his own. searching for the rider. who.
he thought. had been thrown of !
hastily told hun Tack was badly hurt.
and babe him hurry to the ranch and
get wagon and enough men 70 care
fully lift him. and then rode back to
Cassie and her wounded charge don't
know what promises he had made the
girl. but she asked M To let IL be known
that the mans horse had fallen with
him and broken his leg. and made me
promise to suppress the true facts fo'
the present
Blu, "a short time after Il mt advcn'
ture declared my love for the little
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-02

IT AL this seems apologize, Il is be-
cause / believe that. IL the proposed
bill needs any apology, it Is To those
who looked and voted for n thorough
and radical ovc-hauling Of our tariff!
system. not to the intercs ted classes
who are now dcnouncing the measure
IS an extreme and destructive PROPOSE
ton William l. Wilson, in Forum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
TO REOPEN THE DISPENSARTES
GOVERNOR TrIIMAN PRocLAIMs HIS iNTES-
TION TO RE ESTABLISH STATE CONTROL
OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.


Columbia s c. July Ex-Governor Tllman
promised in one OF his campaign speeches f"w
days ago TO reopen the dspensar's on the fret DAY
Of August To-day he issued the following prooamh-
tion:
Whereas, Under the provisions Of an ac' 70 pro.
herein provided approved December =. l"2 ne
South Carolina. commencing July J. l's. am. ,Ao
9 re Th@ s sal a Ro%y % adr ana Rsi 3, s@i hroaea
the states Officers only . vas ,e@irmci Dy M a." - a." &c.
care the law in reference to and further regulate
the use sale consumption transportation ana 1-.
position Of alcoholic liquors within ne Staie oi
South Carolina ana 10 police the same ana.
Whereas The Supreme Court of the Staic 81
April 1891 declared the first act above mentioned.
Unconstitutional. except one small proViso OF 'h@ M
conceived to be the VIII OF the Court closed al
the dispensaries and discharged the conSianraiy, COM
In subsequent decision. me Court sun lsn3''s a..
the Of 1899. above mentioned Consiru"i rs
omitted TO construe the act Of 1899. an -
Whereas The State u South Carolina. acting IN
good laith through the executive branch of he
Government and relying upon the decision Of me
copncn Of Chester. in which it was declared that
the act of 1892 was In effect an act 10 regulate
scb ne Sa s unveIsay G' orecognzcd has invested
sums Of money In liquors for sale unI"r Inc pro-
visions Of the two acts mentioned ana -
Whereas. this liquor is being held at heavy ex,
pense while the State is flooded with contraband
Now, therefore, J. B. r. Tillman, Governor OF
the state Of South Carolina. in eKercise OF my
discretion as Executive do Issue this. my pIo'Ia-
nation and declare that the said supreme court
having adjourned without and In any Wise BiN-
ing expression in regard 70 the act OF ls'5 that e
said act Is OF fun force ana erect, ana wiz DC
nj the court shall have passed upon the same or
until the Legislature shall have Repeated u. 81,
The county dispensers in the various countries WIZ
omen their dlspensarics on Wednesday; August
XII persons interested. including public carriers.
are not0ed that importation Of liquors VIII be al
the risk OF seizure and prosecution anl an conir31
Land lI1uora found In the borders or the STATE VIII
he seized and connscated according 70 law.
In testimony whereof have nerennio 90, ny ny
hand and caused the great seal or IN" 0ihr" 10 pe
adxe6 AZ Columbia, this 23d day OF July, n -,
80. and in the one hundred and nineteenth year
America - ,,,>.r,r - crr.,,rv of
cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
FIVE MEN FAN DOWN SHAFT

Five men were hurt yesterday morning py
ecanold breaking while they were at Work on
rey, building at 30 sos West Forty -second-st only
ono was seriously injured however as they feii pnt
one story Those hurt are Abraham Tyson 40
A07 West Forty-sixth-st ankle broken ANTOINE
Mandcr No. 1876 Elizabeth-st.. skull fractufcd' Jo-
seph Ieppo No li7 Elizabeth'st.' coh'uS'on9 :"
both legs: James Ticrncy. 30. 3N East one-h"h-
nd-second-st scalp wound: Julian Angelo.
No Is7 Flzabeth-st., sprained ankle Mandcr
was removed in an ambulance 10 RooseVrl iloS n,
nI,al Mander's condition IL somewhat crltcaI pr'
T.. 10 exrected to recover A new two-sioTy S'ani'
&C. In course OF erection where the accident haH
,ended Tyson was laying brick on the rear VAL
and some planks had been thrown across an ~, ~,
va,or openlng for him to stand on. Inc P.ahhns
,rere thought TO be sufficiently strong, Dni VIII,
,ha Eve laborers stepped upon them ana uuIhptl'
their loads OF brick and mortar there was cias,'
ard tho Ave worlsmen were thrown down thc snaI';
Thev fell upon the uncovered beams on thc eIItt.n
eoor amid mass Of brick and mortar WIN"
ca mo down with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

TWO MEN. WOMAN ANp CHILD
DROWNED
Cooperstown y. Y. July ~ Ots"go Lax" claimed
four more lives today At about noon MI and
Mrs J r. Edwards and their eight -year-ot son.
and n book agent. whose nam" is unknown. "or"
drowned off Huttcr's Point. five and a half miles
ND the lake. The party had left the hous" Of IN"
Edwards family. about four miles from here. to
row the agent the lake 10 Hyde Han situated
on the other side about eight miles from Coop"rs-
town They were seen by several parties after
they had started but the accident was unohservcd.
as il occurred about IN" hour when campers and
others up the lake were eating their dinner.
AT about l22o y. IN. the empty boat was seen by
campers floating IN the lake with the party cling
ing TO H. about "A third Of mile from the shore
of Huttrr's Point. \ number Of rOwbOats and "A
steam launch Immediately went to the rescue. but
nothing was bc OF the four former occu-
pants Of the boat when they reached the scene.
except the hats Of MI. Edwards and his son and
notebook. evidently The property Of The book agent
These articles. with empty whiskcy bottle. wcr"
all the boat contained. The lake is being dragged
for the bodies
Two children twelve and fourteen years old re-
spcctivcly. and two married daughters survive tho
Edwards people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Pounded HY FIFECE YATES


THE NEW JERSEY BLUFFS AGAf% CRrMhiING
BFfoRE THE NIGH SEAS
Long Branch. July . ,spcciap Saturday
night the high seas and east"rly winds chopped on
ten feet 81 The hlun Just north % Hotel brighton.
extending thirty forty feet parallel with the sea
Contractor benjamin Van Hrun has had a gang
of men working hard since then 10 save the bun
from the further ravagcs Of the waves The mort
seems TO have been frutlcss. anI the buIkh"ads
built b. private parties and individual property
owners along the beach front between Brohi"ay
and S.avicw-ave. have today been broken INTO
spliniors. and being tossed around In thr
angry surf. The blun at S"aNi"" ave. Whrrc
s., OD0 has been spent within one year b. Mortimer
Hendricks became to-day e wreck. IN" sea cut on
great pieces Of the blum between the Hotel brEh-
TON and the Hendricks property for "a distance ot
forty feet running along with III" ocean 'front.'. ana
.st.uding back far into the lawns completely
hacking an travel either OF pedestrians oi vehicles
coumunication from Long Branch along The ocean
toward S.abrighi is completely cut on In" great
mains recently put IN by the authorities FOR sewer
.y urposes have TOPPED into the sea, length after
eugih during o-day's high tides. ana all "noris 70
e,,. any were abandoned early this cYcning. II II
feared that the high tide Of midnight VIII mako
further inroads into the blun At this particular
moi iuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
HEARINGS on PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

Albany. July 23.-Thc following committee meet
ings OF the Constitutional Convention for this week
are announccd Committee cities and Com
mittee Canals Tuesday AT D. m: Committee
on Corporation and Institutions Tuesday. at 2
y. m: Committee County. Town and Village
officers and Committee Towns and Villages
Wednesday. at =. m.
IL is not probable that the Committee on Bank
ing Currency and Insurance VIII give any further
hearings on the proposed amendment OF Mr.. Riggs
OF Brooklyn. providing for the taxation OF the
capltal OF trust companies and private banking In
stitntions Two public hearings on the subject have
already been had 1t is expected that the amend
ment will be reported favorably. but with suxht
changeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT PROR

Ottawa. July 2S-The Governor General at
o'clock this afternoon proceeded In state TO tn"
chamber Of the Senate and took his seat upon the
throne The members Of the Senate being present
and the members Of the House Of Commons having
been summoned the Senate chamber. the Gov
ernor-G General prorogucd the fourth session Of the
seventh Parliament Of the Dominion in a BRIEF
speech In which he thanked the members OF ne
two houses for their faithful work during the
session referred approvingly 70 the lntercolonial
conference expressed the hope that the ratncauon
Of the treaty Of commerce with Franc" would
lead 20 a large increase in Canadian oNporis ana
an extension Of friendly relations with France,
trusted that the rcadus rcnt Of the customs duties
would accomplish the desired result Of adapting
the tariff 10 the present conditions OF the various
classes Of the population. and touched on other
legislation which has been enacted al this ses-
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
PUSHING THE ANT1-ANARCHIsT BILL.
FRENCH DEPUTIES At THE COY
ERNMENTs REQUEST


Paris. July 22-1n the Chamber OF Deputies 10
day Premier Dupuy asked that. as a mark OF CON
hdence In the Government the Chamber reject
all amendments to the Governments Press hiiI
aimed at the suppression Of Anarchy. The request
of the Premier was granted. the Chamber rejecting
all amendments with increased maiorites rang'nf
from s. to l27 NM. Goblet. Brisson. Millrrand
Pourouerv dc Rosscrn and others protested We
hementlv against the Governments attitude put
without avail The final vote on the second aruc'r
OF the Anti Anarchist bill reserved. although
the article approved subject 10 additions by a
show of hands after several divisions on IN" para
graphs. -
The Deputies passed. without reserve. Arucie 3.
which provides that certain persons found gnlIN
under Articles ana may be transported
The trial of Santo CaSerio. the murderer OF resi-
dent Carnot, has been deferred until August :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
KHARTOUM MAY BE ATTACKED.

AN ANGIO-ITAIIAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST 1T BE-
IIEvED IN ROME TO BE NECESSARY
Rome July 23-Thc military authorities estimate
that permanent garrison Of 1000 will be re-
quired TO hold Kassala unless me Italians should
continue 20 advance. The place Is al all times ex-
posed to the attacks Of the Mahdists as long as
they hold Khartoum. 1t is the opinion here that an
AnglO-ltalan campaign against khdrtOum Is neces-
sary.
King Humbert's telegram of congratulation 10
Colonel Baratieri. who commanded the Italian force
I'm the battle with the Mahdsts contained these
words: THE capture of kassala Is a triumph OF
civilization 1t gives peace 10 the people under our
protection and assures the commerce OF ;he
SOudan.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
BTRIED REYEATH THE BTRNTNG Walls

Chicago. July 2.-Twcvc frame houses. in Van
Horn-st. between Leavtt-st and oakley ave. were
completely destroyed by fire shortly after O'Clock
this morning. While a number OF people were
watching the flames. the walls Of one OF the build
ings fell ont into the street burylng three men In
the ruins \ fe-cunR party at once went 10 work
and In few minutes succeeded In rescuing man
named Stccel He badly burned. however.
that he will die. Two named rheck and OIin
siill buried In the ruins. The property loss is
estimated AT $2OVJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

with the order OF the day. and. in speech in sup
port OF his amendment. he advocated the admis-
sion Of women delegates. An excited debate fol-
lowed. and an amendment was finally adopted
which. without expressing any opinion to the
election of Miss Dawson. instructed the chairman
of district svnods not 10 accept the nominations
of women as representatives until the whole ques
tion should have been decided by the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
wopru.y,S HEAD BEOWy OFF.

A, Italian working in John Wallis quarry four
niles from Plalnfed. y. j.. yesterday afternoon
,sid a fuse for a blast. and when II did not explode
quickly enough went back to see what was the
matter with IT. Just as he bent over IT the dyna'
ma ma ,bn hodv was picked up fifty feet away. Mr.
Wall was nearly insane over the accident. which 10
The irst that has hannened In the quarry