davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

Perhaps Maj. Mckinley will soon
explain to the deluded followers of
Gen CoNcy that the only proper way
10 bc supported by paternai govern
ment is to hire out to "a Mckinley trust.
N. y. World.
---Gov. Mckinley is now attribut-
ing ali the evils OF the country to fear
OF tariff reform. Last summer he made
several speeches proclaiming that the
democrats were responsible for those
evils because of their delay in assem-
bling in extra congressional session
and repeating the Sherman act Louis
vile Cuurier-Journal.
ten. Green Il. Raum assures US
that President Harrison has had enough
of office holding. and that he will not
be Il candidate for denomination in
1896. Green Il. knows some things, for
he was pension commissioner under
Harrison, and is believed to be on in
l.mate terms with the eX-president.-
Iowa State Register (Rep).
The difference between the Mr..
Reeds billion dollar congress and its
successor, on the score Of expenditure,
is that the Reed congress deliberately
set To work to increase expenditures,
while the congress which followed it
found itself under obligations to con-
tiuue the rates established before il
came into power. or course, Mr.. Reed
knows this perfectly well, but he omits
TO mention it. -lsoston Herald
The one purpose of the republic
ans OF the house throughout the pres
ent session of congress has been to
make the democratic majority ac-
knowledge that the Reed rules were
right To do this they have persist
emily blocked all legislation whenever
they could, 1t mattered not how inn
portant it was To the country that such
| legislation should be disposed of, or
whether or not it was in any way par
tisan or political in its nature, IL the
people are to conclude that the demo-
cratic party is unworthy of their conf
dence, on what grounds are they to as
sumo that the republican party is any
orthier?-Louisville Courier-JournaL
The tariff organs have overshot
| the mark. In their eagerness TO de-
molish the Wilson bill they have ex-
ploded mines under the Mckinley bill
They have succeeded In demonstrating
the tyranny and iniquity of the sugar
trust and the very words that they
havs used in denouncing that organi-
zation can be applied and are being APP
piled by intelligent republicans to the
steel rail trust, the wall paper trust, the
window glass trust and other Mckinley
benefciaries. The protection newspa.
pers have been pouring shot and shell
into their own camp and they are too
stupid and too ignorant TO realize the
damage they are doing to ST. Mckinley
and his disciples. Chicago Herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07
M.kIhLrY.s leNonANce.
shsiIow sophrstrws o. the Apostle OF
PrOtectton.

rnmsInW NODuIaIFNA Nne Ap's'' ~
Protection.
Gov McKinley's Minneapolis speech
was "a labD pred attempt TO prove that "
a ten or twenty per cent tariff in the
early part Of the century was good
thing for the country, one that ranges
from sixty To eighty per cent. Is abso-
lutely necessary for our existence to-
day. Tariffs which upon an average
did not impose duties of more than
quarter of the percentage levied under
the Mckinley bill were held up as fine
examples of protectionism, while the
Wilson bill, "a comparatively high pro-
tective measure, was denounced as Tree
trade.
1t is by such claptrap as this that
Mckinley hopes TO win the presidency
in 1898 The preposterous argument Is
paraded that import duties should in
crease with the advance of civilization
until they become nearly IL not entirely
prohibitory. Once give man the
right 10 rob his neighbors of five per
cent OF their earnings and 1t is only
question of time when he will take
everything, except bare and miser-
hDiC iNluR lOI nlS NlClliho' nav H""
been the history of all legalized rob
berry and it is the record of protective
tariffs in the United States.
The old pretext for protection was
that infant or feeble industries ought
to be encouraged by the government
Mckinley's idea is that all American
industries are perpetual infants and
can only exist by the constant con-
tributions of consumers. So impotent
and helpless are American manufacture
ers, according to republican opinion,
that even after thirty years of the
pap-feeding policy, the mere promise
by democrats to cut off a part of their
unearned rations precipitates panic.
That is protcctionist doctrine in 1894
as preached by its chief opponents and
proclaimed as patriotic" and "Ameri-
can"
The next republican candidate for
the presidency thus explains his bellet
on the question of taxation: 1--WE must
either tax ourselves and our property,
our lands and our Investments, or we
must tax the products of other nations
seeking a market here
Inc luea sought 10 DE conveyed heIo
to his ignorant and partisan hearers
was that imported goods belonged to
foreigners and that taxes levied on
them would be paid by people in
Europe. AS goods only come here
when bought by some one in this coun-
try, all tariff taxes fall. not upon for
eigners, but first upon our own impor-
ters and by them transferred to Amer
lean consumers.
McKinley's gross ignorance of rudi-
mentary political economy ought to
consign him to political oblivion, if his
at;orneyship for the great American
tariff thieves hos not brought him such
Il fate already. Chicago Herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07
THEY TOOK THE CAR.
How Two EngnShmen succeeded in Get.
ting Lower BerthS.

There is ii decision and energy about
Englishmen sometimes which arorses
admiration. 4 case in point occurred
on Monday. Two men. whose clothes.
monuclcS and acccu. rorcibly an.
nounccd their nationality, called al
the ticket office of the Southern Pacific
railroad. and asked for two lower
'brrths on the train To San Francisco.
They are all gone Iou can have
upprrS. though" was ia" response.
-"Oh. no: konchcr know me friend is
has lower berth. lie must have one,
don"hrr know"
The agent was sorry, but as he only
had upper brrthS he could do nothing.
Then the spokesman insisted on seeing
Mr. Crowley, ana that official again ex
planned the absence of any lower berth
only TO receive the reply: Jaw, yes
but we must have "a lower, doncheI
know"
"All right, if you must, you must,
answered the official. They will cost
you just two hundred and sixty-nine
dollars. We have an extra car here
and can put il in for you at that figure
II upper berthS are not good enough.
"Aw. Yes. thanks, awfully."
They paid the money the empty Pull
man was coupled on To the train, anC
the boys at the depot say that befor,
the cars left the Englishmen had mad,
tho porter make up every berth in the
car. They said they had paid for cacl
of the sections and they proposed t.
come rs near us possible to getting
their moneys worth. Los Angeles Her
aid
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07
WAGES AND THE TARIFF.
Facts brought out by OniciaI statistics of
Manufactures.

Manufactures.
The census bulletin giving the stats
ties of manufactures by states eX-
plodes completely the protection theory
that tariffs regulate wages.
If this contention was true wages in
the same industries ought to be sub
stantiaily uniform throughout the
states subject to the same tariff law.
That this is not the case the tables con-
clusively prove. The variation is
greater between different states of our
union than it is between the average of
wages in this country and the average
in England.
1t is shown by this bulletin that the
country in all manufacturing indus
tries except mining and quarrying, for
1890, was S4S4 per hand.
Among the states falling below this
average were these: Alabama, by
Sll0; Georgia, sl77; South Carolina,
S2i7; Maine, Sl54; New Hampshire,
$i0l; Wisconsin, So.
Among the states exceeding this
average were Colorado, s246; Montana,
$23s; Massachusetts, $40; New York,
S65; Pennsylvania, IS; Wyoming, $3S4
The obvious lesson of these figures
and of the rest of the table is that
wages depend upon the productivity OF
the workmen, the demand for labor, the
efficiency of labor organizations and
the cost of living, not upon tariff law
which may permit but never constrains
protected employers to pay more than
the market rate tor wages.
Wages in manufacturing industrie:
are higher In some states than in 9th
ers, and are higher in this country thar
In Europe, because the workmen pro
duce more-that is, are more intelli
gent, have better machinery or work
longer hours or because there is q
greater demand for their labor or
higher cost of living and stronger
union of laborcrs To maintain their jus
demands
Intelligent workingmen know this
The census bulletins prove tn. y
Wor d,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07
cnIMrs oE PRoTtcl.IoN.
Mckinle, i.m the Curse 90 Honest Amer
iCmu Iat1t,r.

Mckinle,t.m the Curse of Honest Amer
team Labor.
There is repetition OF history in the
story Z riot and bloodshed that comes
from tue ebkr regions OF Pennsylvania.
Its pr portions are less formidable than
those ~ the uprising ut Homestead, In
the Hooking Valley and in the coal re-
gions ~ Tennessee; but IL springs from
the same causes and is Illustrative Of
the same evils. II is not mere coin
cidence that all these deplorable affairs
occur in sections of the country where
the privileges OF protection are great
est and the support of McKinleyism Is
strongest They are among the leRiti-
mate frui $ OF that nefarious system;
inseparallc from it's active existence.
Where il profes~es to operate for the
good OF the poor worltingman" and is
maintained especially for the ameliora-
ton OF his condition. 10 where he suf-
fers most from grinding poverty and
all the train of evils that troop in its
wake.
McKinleyism has been the curse of
honest American labor. Duty has been
exacted upon every imported arti
Gle entering into our manufactured
products except the most important
one OF labor That has passed our
ports free IL has come in cargoes at
the expense and solicitation of protect
ed American capital. The lowest and
cheapest order OF pauprr European
labor has been imported to operate our
mines and do the rougher work OF our
furnaces, coke ovens and other Infant"
industries Without sympathy for our
institutions, ignorant, brutal and con-
tent with far less than will meet the
requirements of "a self-respecting work.
man in our own country, these free i'm
portations have worked for far less
than a good man should receive and
the protected barons we'll afford to pay.
Cheap labor and swollen profits
taken from the consumers under the
special privileges of protection, stimu-
lated production beyond the demands
of restricted market, concentrated
more la Dor at the centers of production
than could be maintained in employ
ment, the inevitable result appearing in
enforced idleness of many and less than
q living scale of wages for the rest This
has been the history of the great
strikes in this country and will contin-
ne 10 be until our tariff laws are made
for the entire nation and not for the
favored few, whose enormous wealth
thrives upon the legislation which 1t is
enabled to secure.
Strikes were comparatively unknown
before the high protective system was
put into effect by the republican party.
Up TO that time the wealth of the peo-
pie was more equitably distributed, in
dividual effort was not crushed out by
the ruthless power of combination, and
the man who was willing 70 work was
assured of the comforts which a coun-
try like this should afford to all its
citizens. The deplorabIe change has
been wrought by misguided tariff legis-
latiou, and the happier conditions thus
sacrificed will be restored by wiping
out the laws responsible for Mckinley
lbm. detroit Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07

wANTED-A position on nrTn or near s'nutuAn y.
denee ornament, and 70 pump water sprinkle
a,ey m ,tair, cot wood cut feed d. for elecur
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07
Knives and Forks.

As regards table furniture, forks we
know were not in general use until the
seventeenth century, though as early
as the thirteenth we find instances of
gold and silver ones being kept for
special purposes. Six silver forks and
one of gold occur among the list of the
valuabl OF Edward I. John Duke, OF
Brittany, is.mentioncd as using one to
pick up "soppys," and Piers Galveston
had three for eating pears with. The
custom, however. was considered an
sffeminate one, and for the general ac-
commodation of guests nothing but
trenchers, napkins, and spoons were
supplied; knives--a broad knife and a
narrow one--were indeed laid by the
panther on the high table along with
the bread and salt, but these were for
the use of the attendants only in cut.
ting and removing pieces of bread. For
cutting up their own meat the guests
had recourse to those they themselves
wore, and the carver carried his, which
were of Particular pattern, in a
case. A very handsome set of carver's
knives, with handles of ivory and sil
yer, may be seen in the British museum.
Quarterly Review.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07
SCHOOL and cHURcH.

Were the population OF Sou.n
America equally divided among lts
preachers every Protestant missionary
would have parish of 2S7,OOO souis'
" lille at home he would have only eOo'
Herr Much. of Vienna, one OF the
most celebrated Of scholars in the mat
ter Of European languages, is learning
Irish. lie is at present in Dublin TAX
ing lessons from the professor OF irish
at Trinity college.
Rev. j. Il. Hicks, pastor ot the
First Baptist church Of Barbourville'
Ky. has been appointed by the city
council us policeman. This is the first
case on record in Kentucky of minis
ter engaged in active church work nc
cep,ing position of this character.
The Lutheran church in this coun
try has - general church boards, socle-
ties. etc: ~ orphans homes. nsylumS,
hospitals. etc; 25 theological seminal
ries, 30 colleges, ~ young ladies sem
inaries. 43 academies and high schools,
and 1913 periodical publications in nine
languages.
The total population of the United
States is given To DC g.. 500, $50, with an
enormous performance OF the Chris
tian faiths The Protestans are reck-
oned at 80, CSC, 900 and the Catholics at
1902, 900, making total Christian pop
ulation of III. g92 900, leaving less than
q. 600. 600 ior all other beliefs and no be-
lief at all.
On a report from a committee the
""nShvterian churches of New York
city, through their deacons, Will FRO
vide for their own poor. leaving other
denominations to look after needy ones
Of their own churches. The non
rhurch-!ocrS are to be cared for by the
undenuminational and secular beneh'
..ial societies.
There are in the United States Al
Chinese temples. four organizations OF
ethical culture with Il membership OF
.GG4: Of thcosOphiSts, 40 organizations
having Il membership of 695, and 5S|
organizations of Jews numbering l30,
jpG. Tn Catholics, according to their
own repre- number between
Is. 900. OOJ and 1000, 600.
GsllH llSl EDUCATORS HiNC
sent five women to the United State,
for the purpose of examining the
American system Of education, in or
der to ascertain if there be any Of the
features that can he advantageously
adopted in England. or can be incOr'
pOrated in a new school bill which is in
course of preparation for introduction
to parliament
There are -, $50 negro schools now
in the eouth, where 800, 900 negroes
have learned to read. and most OF
them To write In the colored schools
are 23S coo pupils and 10000 negro
teachers There are 80 schools fol
advanced education, and seven col
leges administered by negro presi
dents and faculties, and of these presi
dents three were formerly slaves
There are l54 negro editors, go law
ycrS 40 physicians, and there are now
educating themselves in European uni
versities pa negroe, from the south.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07
willing tn Aid,

Young Wife The minister wants
every woman in the congregation to
earn something for the church by her
own labor, and l don't know what in
the world to do.
Husband-You spoke about needing
n new dress and
Wife--oh, yes, / never thought OF
that I'll get the dressmalSer to pay
me so much an hour while I'm being
fitted. and then she can charge it in
the bill-N. Y. Weekly.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07

Among the libraries of New York
the Aston is the most impressive, the
Mercantile the most business-like and
briskest. the Lenox the quietest, and
the Mechanics the most popular in the
root sense of that word. The deliver
for out-of-the-way information finds
the libraries of New York disappoint-
ing. and a writer seeking authorities
upUn so simple matter as the early
history of lotteries in the United States
was driven TO the Philadelohia libra
ries. after long and vain search In New
York.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07

According to the Tribune 1.-The
democratic party has to learn that 1,
cannot draw n large revenue from a
people by impoverishing them" The
republican party learned that it could
impoverish people by drawing large
revenue from them. The sufferings of
the country from Mckinley taxes and
billion dollar appropriations led to the
republican overthrow. The democratic
party Is not afraid OF impoverishing
The people by reducing their taxes =
n. Y. World.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07
Not n somnambuiist.

Nupop-I can't sleep with the baby
crying.
Mrs. Nupop-Then why don't you
get up aud walk with IL awhile?
Nupop-Do you think rm q sleet
walker?-N. Y. World.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-07

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills constipation.
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache indigestion
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-21
PUBLIC SALE.
ONLY 81 PER WEEK.

Special induceu ents! Liberal terms
Ito Riverview Building Lots, on satur
day, September q 1894 on the prem SEES
Sale TO commence ut 8 O'Clock p. M
Nilningtoh'e beautiful suburb, com
manding view OF the suIrousdinI
poslte the Riverview station, on line q
the Market street and Gordon Height
electro railway. which pass directly Ii
front OF this prof. erty. Ten minutcI
from To nth and Ma. kct streets.
A rare opportunity for investors o.
no eity taxes The property lying along
the city line, but outside of IL.
The city Is growing in this direction
and with the new Washington street
bridge aud the Development incident
thereto. T. Csc lots Will Increase In value
rapidly. Tic Baltimore ard Ohio rail-
road runs near the western boundary Of
this property
TO and look ut these lots before tn,
sale. stop In and we Will take you out
or ". Il Polk is on the premises. ant
viii show them. II you viii exami d,
III properly you Will surely attend th'
sale.
Terms Five per cent. cash within thre,
DAYS Of sale. bHllnor IN wceNIy payment,
of e.. Discount of per &c t. allowed Il
all paid III cash within thirty days OF
sale. Discount of 3 per cent allowed OF
each lot wbeie a house ls erected OF IN,
value OF $500 within four months OF da,
OF sale. Free car will leave ighIh ant
Market streets ut 2. IS O'Clock p, IN. Set
tlement TO tie made by following Thurs
day, the 21th instant, at noon, or sal,
may be dec AIRED void, at option OF seller
Taxes for 1894 PAID by seller.
For plots or further Information cal
upon II. l.. EVANS a co.
Eighth and Market streets.
Agents Wawaset Land Company.
st3.lil,-l02l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-21
Beechan's pills are TO


Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
lite, sallow skin, when caused
~ constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
,ause Of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. AT
!rugstorcs, or write BIZ. Allen
o., 1865 Canal St., New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-21

ALBANY, Sept. Ex-senator Hill talked
with representative Of the Associated
Press at his summer home, two miles
north of Albany. "Will you be a candi-
date for governor II the party decides that
you alone can aid itf' was asked. For
publication must decline to say no to
such a question. and must also decline
to say yes" he answered, with n twinkle
Iof his eye. He declared that Daniel Lock
wood, Frederick Cook and John Boyd
Thatcher were all very strong and popu-
lar men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-21
- -. = -
NOTICE.

NOTICE-In compliance with the net
~ entitled AN Act Concerning Pri
vate Corporations" passed. at Dover
March u. 1881. notice ishereby given thai
an application will be made 10 the Hon
lgnHtius Y. Grubb. Associate Judg c fol
the State Ct Delaware. residing In New
Castle County, on Saturday, the ssth day
OF september. A. D.. 1894. at 10 o'clock IN
tbe morning at the County Court House
In tho city of Wilmington. for the incor
poration OF a company for charitable
Purposes to be called "fhe william Penn
beneficial Association"
SAMUEL A. MACALLISTEH
aiS-IOt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-21
500 WARD.

A dark iron gray horse. with star fore
heal. with mark Of cut on the right loie
foot about i5S hands high, ana years
old, the property of John Foota, neal
Stanton. lei. Also Germantown mar
ket wagon. II set OF harness. horse blank
Ell, and W bushels of timothy seed, the
property of James NJ. shakespeare. 1876
will be paid Tor the ARE I and Conyic
tion OF tue thief AM tho return OF the
horse, and SO for the recovery Of the way
ON and other property and the arrest aud
conviction OF the thief. Diamond STATE
Defective ISOLATION, stanton, Del.
sHt3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-21

CuppIngand isecnins. los u. secondss
n. +. Davis. Jeweier, o Il. and St

Cuppingand isechlRs. los u. Second 81
II. +. Davis. Jeweler. Il. and st
Cupping 3 leeotinx. Parker.AJs Mtdispn
American Laundry. eol West Froat St
For first.olass dyeing and securing
60 to the Delaware Dye Works. 2iJ
King street.
b The best tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices at 40l Della ware Ava
nue.. W. =. Moore.
Guns and pistols at Davldow and
Co.. 2l6 Market.
S.N Smeltz is selling four different
mems watsrmolons from Jersey.
DR.. SImms' white Pulmonlc Balsam,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. COZ
King stteot.
II you want TO saw money. go to
w. 3. Moore for your groceries ut 4Ol
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
60 thore and buy at hard times prices.
James N. Young. job carpenter.
painter and roofer. 3l3 DUPONT street.
For watermelons the finest in the
market. go to h. N. Smeitz, Fourth st
between Market aud King.
| Corn growing does not result from
wearing Kane's shoes. 722 Market.
The finest and best watermelons Ia
the city are for sale by s. N. Smeltz
4th street between Market and King
Watches repaired at Davidow 81 Co.
/ DIR. Slmms' Cholera Syrup, the great
and certain positive cure for diarrhga
cholera morbus. cholera iLfantum
and summer diseases of children,
Save your babies with this famous
medicine. 6o6 King street.
Go to s. N. Smeltz for all kinds o
fruits and produce. wholesale or 70
tail. East 4th street, between King and
Market streets.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's
IL East Second street.
I large assortment OF jewelry al
Davldew and Co., jewellers, 2l6 Market
Pheno Cafline cures sick and ner
,'vous headache. Sold by w. G. Taylor
302 King street.
i Petermnn's Roach Food.-Sure dealt
to all insects. Sold by w. q. Taylor
No. 302 King street.
Watches repaired at Davidow Il Co