davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23
BEST KIND OF RECIPROCITY.
hrgcntina's Now Tariff Favorable to til
lnitch Stntcs Exnorf Trndr

United states Export Trade
y Buenos Ayres correspondent of tho
New York Herald gives interesting dc.
tails OF the new tariff of Argentina.
which became law in the latter part Of
February. Farm wagons pay duty of
10 per cent, reduction of GO per cent;
binding twinc, ) per cent, reduction
oil 90 per cent; sowing machines. D nor
cont; plows and mowers, . per cent;
binders, headers and thrashing ma
chimes, free; wood pulp, 2ls per cent;
locomotives, free; vegetables in tin or
glass, 10 cents per kilo; coal and coke,
treo. The whole tariff appears to have
been formed on u liberal revenue basis.
1t is seen from the above items that
the now tariff of Argentina is exceed.
ingly favorable 10 the export trade of
the United States 10 that country. There
has been no diplomatic bullying or
Wheedllng pretense of reciprocity to Sc
cure this measure. The Argentine Re.
pubic has passed this tariff bill solely
with regard to its own financial and in
uuStrlal interests. What Mckinley rec.
iprocty and threats of commercial war.
iaro such as was declared against Nene-
Ruoll and Colombia by l1arrison's nd.
mlnstration could not accomplish has
been brought about in Argentina by tho
good example of tho new tariff Of this
country. The progressive argentine Re.
public conned tho lesson of tho Ameri.
can tariff and has decidedly improved
upon it. When tho Argentinian con,
Eross said that free wool was good for
tho manufacturers and consumers of the
United states, 1t concluded that n like
policy would be good for Argentina.
Thus tho silent influence of the new tar
III OF this country has done moro in a
Few months 10 bring around this South
American republic to liberal policy of
trade than Pan American congresses and
sham reciprocity have gained in five
years.
Tho new tariffs Of the United States
and Argentina afford the best kind Of
reciprocity. Each government in con.
sultlng its own best Interests i'll trade
by removing legislative Obstacles pro.
NOTES the interests OF both. This liberal
policy, which neither begs nor bulljes
Tor UPS III commerce, alone promises
to be enduring. Such manufacturers
and merchants of this country as still
banker after the clumsy Mckinley tariff
reciprocity, with its retaliation attach
meht' should learn something by this
lesson from Argentina 1t may be safely
predicted that before long Colombia,
venezuela and other states OF South
America that could not be bnliicd or
coa$ed into reducing their tariff re-.
stramts upon the export trade of this
country will voluntarily follow the lib.
eral example set thom 10y sister repub
lie. -Philadclphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

where learned you that fino poisc o. head
That play 90 face Grotesquc,
Sharp wit, that dignity INBRED
And posture statuesQucf"
at was not learned IL could not be.
'Tis from horcdity."
What grace and inmate power hns he
Who has from God horedityi
Mid Romc's dark children Of the sun
Ono oft child uGmircs.
with sky blue eyes and aspect won
From ancient northern sircs.
These traits OF blood persist and run
Thus far FROM Goth or Hun.
Blcst he whose traits ,.s lincal son
To him from Adams Father run
bishop IL. W. Warren in Independent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

THE oIRoULArIoS OF THE vlnGlNiAN

THE CIRCULATION OF THE VlHGINiAN
Is LARGELY IN EACESS of any other
uapsr published iii Eas IN Vir GINA.
~ It's circulation m Norfolk and Portsmouth
Z is greater than that II any paper published
or q, culatei in the two cities.
4 Is delivered III the cities OF Norfolk aud
portsmouth and subaro' for ~ cents a
week. all sub riptIons, postage paid.
Five Dollars per year; Three Dollars loc six
months. Oue Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three moths; AMI Fifty Gents for one
mont.
Adyertiseme inserted ut the rate OF -
CgS1s SsUAnE FIRST INSERTION: each suisse
ORIENT Insertion 81 CENTs, or g. CENTS
eHFS ISsf9 TED EVERY OTHER DAY. Contrac-
tors are not all lowell TO exceed their spa q
or adj ertise other than their iogi innate
business. except by paying especially for
the SAME
TIT WrfKIy VIUGINiAN AND CApoItSIAN.
eight pages. Is deiivet led. postage paid.
! thr ee months. Csc; slA months. SOC. twelve
months, II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

Some parade Is being made OF the
fact that John James Ingalls, has come
out Tor free silver" When was it that
John was not out for oil the silver he
could get?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

A few more $50. 900 judgments
against trolley roads will 90 more to-.
WARD reducing tho death rate on their
tracks than all the speed regulating laws
that may be passed. New York Even.
ing World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

A Maine woman, sixty.eight years
old, has brought suit for divorce. Her
name is Patience.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

The report that DR.. Nausen has dis
covered the North Pole should be ac-
compauied with small end of the
earth's axis. just as an evidence Of good
faith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

The change in the amouut OF China's
cash indemnity would indicate that til Q
bullet in Lii Hung Chaugs countenanc e
cost japan just about 100, 900, 900 tales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

The British lion must regard it as
positively rude OF Nicaragua not to look
scared after all that magnificent roar
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23
PROUD, or Couw>E! WAY No,.

Several days since The vIRGrS1Ay
noted with degree OF pleasure lust aud
deserved compliment paid the splendid
heroism of tho Southern soldier by q
New England journal and took occa.
sion to say that it was gratifying, even
at this late day. to see so frank and
free an acknowledgement Of the yalor
of the soldiers of the South by news
paper which had heretofore been inim
cal to us. But now comes the Boston
Standard. Espeaking in like gratifying
manner. all OF which leads to the hone
fhat after ell the men who wore the
gray are to get their Just dues. The
Standard says:
The South is properly proud of the
sSlendid herUism OF her sons on every
battlefield of the late war. We of the
Notln we're not particularly enamored
OF thiS magnificent daring at the time.
5ut now We can look back at it with
Iess danger, and surely with less preiu.
asse. Aads forgetting the cause Of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23
TEE Money or uouErEor.r,

The Wilmington, n. c., Messenger
makes the point that while the Massa.
chusetts Legislature visiting commit.
tee reported much investment in the
South of Northern capital in cotton
manufacturing, they did not mention
that the overwhelming proportion OF
investment in the industry is in the
money of Southern men. The Charles.
ton News and Courier, in referring TO
the action OF the committee, says
THE point is we'll taken, aud the
omission should be supplied by some
textile journal or other authority in
The South, so as 10 show Just what Is
the proportion in question. 1t would
greatly encourage all Southern capital.
1stg ana communities TO undertake the
further development of the industry
by their own means If they were as
sured that the development already
obtained has been obtained mainly by
such means"
Ihis is the position always taken by
THE NIRGISlAN. 1t is the correct posi-.
fion and it will the strongest possible
way OF inducing capital from other
eectlonss for the reason that when ont
side capitalists see home investors put.
ting their own money in homo enter
prises 1t gives an evidence OF confidence
which cannot be disputed. When it
becomes known that tie South is in.
vesting its own money IN its own in
dustries others will quickly follow.
Southern men should not be slow in
this regard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

public in general that nothing can stop
them In their claim for the championship
again. Cleveland's lead Is so small and the
handicap which the "Spiders" will have TO
face in their long eastern trip will be so
heavy that their prospects of remaining at
tho top are far from good or even fair. Still
strange things happen In baseball, and
nothing is sure. When the Baltimores Wis
ited Cleveland In July Tebeau's men beat
them four times in succession. There will
be four games between the two clubs in
September at Baltimore, and those four
games will probably settle the contest as
between Cleveland and Baltimore
Another remarkable outcome of this
week Of surprises was the collapse of the
New York team on Aug. 2. They returned
from their western trip with the best rec
ord OF all the eastern teams, having won
two-thirds of their games. They followed
this up with five successive victories just
before their stampede Then came three
defeats in Baltimore and three In Phila-
ielphia. The latter must be classed as
genuine surprises The great Rusie was
batted for six runs in the first inning OF
the. first game In that city and retired in
favor Of Clarke, who checked the Quakers'
into the lead, when he, too was punished
for enough more runs 70 win game. Next
day Rusie went In again and apparently
had the game safe by score Of 10 un-
til the seventh inning, when the Phillies
fell upon him for seven runs by hard hit
ting. They say history never repeats itself,
but II came near doing it in this instance.
Last May this Same team won game from
a Ike
ting Rusie for seven runs.
In the last game at Baltimore Meckin
held the champions down 10 five hits.
When he took his turn at Philadelphia
those sluggers drove him out Of the box in
four innings, during which they found
him" for IL runs. Then the eyes of New
York patrons were opened to the fact that
neither of New York's great pitchers is in
the form this year which he showed last
season. Rusie has not taken the physical
caro- Of himself which Is almost n necessity
for pitcher who wants TO last for n mum
Der of years in his profession. Meckin's
trouble Is purely Of the nerves and mus
clos. His injured arm has not been right
since last spring. Perhaps with the rest he
will get during the long winter IL will
turn out all right and strong next year.
II is to bc hoped IL will for Meckin is a
star player In whom the profession may
well feel pride,
believe IL is not generally understood
that Meckin vas small part Of the New
York clubs consideration when the now
celebrated battery was purchased from tine
washinRtons. The New York management
was set upon securing Fdrrcll's release.
Ward wanted Farrell, and big price was
offered for his release. The sum was bit
short Of that which President Wagner
asked Finally the latter said: ON tell
you what I1i do; add 81, ,OOOto tho amount
and III throw in Mcekin." The New York
club hcsitated, and went to Anson for ad
vice "Tako him quick, was the old war.
riors "a-' --A the check for 5000,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
NOTABLE BALL GAMES.
Batting and Fielding Records
Broken In One Day.
DAVIS AND JENNINGS TIE MEN.
O. p. Cayior Tells How the New York Club
Secured Pitcher MeeIsn Entirely by Ac-
cident = Baltimore Is Making Very
Strong Bid For tho Pennant.

Strong bid For tho Psnnant-
The latter half Of August, 1895, will be
known az period marked by.some nota-
BILE events on the baseball field. IL pro-
duced the most remarkable and best con-
tested game of the National league cham
pionship race for 1895. When the Balu-
more and Boston teams finished that ii to
10, 15 inning, game they put on record the
prize contest of tho year. 1t was particu-
larly remarkable struggle, from the fact
that the score stood 10 to 10 at the end OF
the ninth inning, but In the next six In
nings only one more run crossed the plate
Yet tho same pitchers were used In the six
extra innings who ofiiciated In the ninth,
when four runs were made by the two
sides.
The pitcher who checked the Bostons'
advance and finally held them at stand
still till his team won out was John Clark
sons brother Arthur, who was not good
enough for Won der Ahe's St. Louis club
last spring. His work for SC. Louis was
weak and ineffective, but in Baltimore he
has put up winning game every time he
has pitched. 1t Is true that he receives
much better support from the team with
which no Is now than he got In st. Louis,
On the Boston side In that game was a
young pitcher, one of the new ones who
came into the major League ranks from
the minor clubs, Sullivan OF last years
Providence Eastern league) team. To his
credit be IL said he staid In the game to
its end and grew stronger as the struggle
continued.
In this game was made the fielding rec
ord of the year Shortstop Jennings OF
the Baltimores accepted 20 chances with
out an error-9 put outs and ii assists.
He, too, went to Baltimore as a cast of,
and from the Louisvilles OF all other clubs
I'm the country. For months after joining
the Baltimores Manager Hanlon kept him
on the bench as substitute IL was only
an accident TO another member Of the team
which gave him q chance to get TO work
regularly. Those 20 accepted chances make
the climax to the professional career OF
one of the greatest shortstops since the
days of George Wright.
While jennings was establishing the
fielding record of 1895 George Davis, New
York's third baseman, was making the
batting record In game at Philadelphia.
| He went six times TO bat and made six
hits, including triple and two doubles.
And the work Of the Baltimore club
during that same week made them hot IA
vorites In the pennant race. BY defeating
| the New Yorks three successive times and
taking n block of four from the Bostons
they not only astonished their immediate
| friends. but conveyed conviction to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

which paid for the release Of the battery,
was handed over.
As soop as The transaction was closca
AnsoH went 10 Treasurer Taiocit OF the
New York club and said, 81 suppose about
81, 800 of that money Is intended for
farrell's release" Mr. Talcott assentod.
"Well, said Anson, IL like Farrell. lie Is
q great catcher, and I'd like to have him
myself but let me whisper something TO
you; that other fellow, Mcekin, Is the
more valuable man Of the two. If you on
ly paid 81 900 for his release you've got
the cheapest ball player In the Union
Talcoit laughed at Ansun's enthusiasm,
but when the season OF so ended the Chi.
cago's chiefs words stood out In letters OF
gold. No battery did better work that sea
son than Farrell and Mcckin. Farrell has
been Just ms scryiccablc this year, but Il Il
doubtful whether his work would have
been missed os much by the club and The
public as Mcekin's has Since McMahon
has recovered the use Of his arm there Is
no reason TO hold any considerable fear oi
Mcekin's Snal fun recovery.
-. ~. CAYLoR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
SAILED.
She Was Discouraged.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 26.-Kate
Loomis, aged 40, wife Of Oliver Loomis, "a
fisherman, committed suicide by hanging.
She was arrested for n trivial ofrcnse, but
was released. Her husband turned her
out Of doors and she became despondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
Active Liquor omcers.

BosToS, Aug. 96 = The steam yacht
Fidget was boarded 10y liquor officers yes
terday afternoon, and over 20 gallons of
beer were seized. Charles III. Chase was
arrested for violation Of the liquor laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
Heavy Gold Exports.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-The exports of
specie from the port Of New York last
week amounted to si,i7s,7 700 in gold and
tssl, ,0ss in silver The imports were: Gold,
tg6l. All, silver, tA2, ,779.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

The Pswtucket Opera House, with Sam
Sauloon as proprietor, will make bid for
public favor next Monday evening, pre-
senting Hoyts No. "Trip to China
town" company. All the seats are sold
for the opening night. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and a5'. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at the Port of Providence.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, Aug. 20.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
STEAMERs-Connectic Williamson,
New York; Rhode Island, Rowland,
Stonington; Allegheny, Nickerson, Bal
timore; City of Newport, Kelley, New
port; Richard Borden, Mason, Fall
River; Queen City; Grey, Seaconnet;
Saxon, Sherman, Philadelphia; Day Star,
Burton, Newport; Awashonks, Pettey
Seaconnet.
TUGS Battler, America.
SCHooNERs- Marguerite, Tripp, Nor
folk; Charles w. Church, Lent, Philadel-
phia; General T.. Greeley, Blake, Nor
folk; Star of the Sea, Hopkins, Norfolk
BARoEs - Tobasco, Massac husetts,
Queens County, Owen Brady; City of At
lanta.
SAILED.
STEAMERs-Connectic New York
Dorchester, Baltimore; City Of Newport
Newport; Day Star, Newport; Awashonks
and Queen City, Seaconnet and Tiverton
Richard Borden, Fall River.
TUGs-America, Walter Il. Luchen bach.
BARoEs-McCauley, Joseph Baker, Cor
sican, j. G. Wyman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster Street, Cor. Dyer
This old established house whoiesa e. ard retals
ICE affair prices, and bv prompt attention tc bus
mess aud the Employment Of good men In thtif
several departments. merit o co~'inuanco of ths
patronage 80 iong enloyca.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

II Defender keeps on she may win the
race from the Valkyrie by accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

who are contemplating the advisability of
sending their children to a private board
ing school will find it.decidedly TO their
advantage to take into consideration the
merits of the FriendsssSchool of this city,
OF which Augustine Jones is the honored
principal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

Just now the season is at Its height,
and the big hotels are actually turning
people away. / took run over TO the
New Cliffs Hotel, and II was just the
same at that swell hostelry, by far the
beauty spot IN all the "city by the sea"
for a summer abiding place, combining
views Of sea and country, and Host Rob
erts and his charming wife make the
guests feel perfectly at ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

Tomorrow the big parade takes place in
Boston. shall probably be where i can
see IT. have a curiosity TO see the CAL
ifornia delegation, who were taxed $1,000
each for the occasion, who have each
brought with them black charger which
they propose to ride in the procession,
and then give away as souvenir of the
festive gathering to their Masonic broth
ers. High flyers those millionaire Cali
fornia Knights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

The big fight, according to latest re-
ports, is to be not between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. but between the Governor
and sheriff of Texas, and Dan Stewart
and those who are behind him in the
management of this affair. The chances
are that the Governor and sheriff, backed
by a couple of Calling guns, will win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

Crescent Park had a record breaker for
crowds yesterday. For the most part they
were people who had worked all the
week, from Monday morning until Satur-
day night, and doubtless thought they
were entitled TO an outing. The usual
shore dinner was served and tonight the
O'Clock bake and "Pinaforen will be
the program for patrons to consider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
vJU1Iu IlV Yacht Seowaca Larchn,onf Rhode
Uulg Uu lD English and Stamford Call aodf1a""'
Outing Shirts :: :: :: :: :: =: :: !: :: !: 9:
VI Iluc Oull ~ They Have Them.


Two LET-vERY PLEASANT UPPER TENE-
II ment. 20 B0landeT street. 200 feet from Na'"P
street cars; rent slA Apply on premise@ m-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

The Continental Steamboat Company
must have had banner day yesterday II
the crowds carried to Newport and Cres-
cent Park were anything TO judge by.
The crowd at Newport was the largest
taken there this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

II ary local enterprise in Newport
should make money 1t is the electric rail-
road company, during the summer. The
rides are Just long enough for the con-
ductor to collect the fares from all the
passengers he can crowd on his car, and
then the end of the route is reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

Annual sale. NOR. ,hsnAcmcoo bores
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
DEATH OF W. F. KEssLER.
Cavalier County's Eminent States Attorney
Enters Into Eternal Life.

Attorney Kessler is dead. This
was the sad intelligence thai
passed from lip to lip last Fri.
day morning. The struggle was
brief and none fully realized until
the last spark of life was almost ex-
tinguished that his spirit was taking
it's flight. Mr.. Kessler comp lained OF
feeling i'll some three weeks ago and at
that time was compelled to abandon
his duties as states attorney during the
the session of district court. His all.
ment proved to be typhoid fever, and
and although everything possible was
done to prolong his life. yet the hand
of death prevailed and on Friday m orn.
ing at half-past six he crossed Death Is
dark river to the shining shores be.
You'd.
Attorney Kessler was born in Cedar
county, Iowa, in the year 1861, and has
been resident Of this city for over
eight years, during which time he did
with great credit to himself become
prominently identified with the bust
ness and political interests of the
county. In 1889 he was elected by the
people to the Office of states attorney
and continued to serve them in that
capacity until death. AS a lawyer he
had strong logical powers, quick per
ception, a retentive memory and was
held in high esteem by the members OF
his profession throughout the state.
This sad event removes from our
midst one of the best known of our citi-
zens. cut off in the prime of life-his
age being but thirty four years. To
his devoted wife the affection is indeed
heavy and great, but the sweet con-
ISOLATION remains that the departed is
not forgotten by endearing friends,
while the soothing message of peace
comes with the comforting assurance
that blessed are the dead that die in
Lord. They shall rest from their
labors and their works shall follow
The last services that earthly friends
may render the dear departed were
performed Tuesday at p. m. at the
the Presbyterian church, the funeral
being largely attended by Masons and
Workmen, to which fraternal orders
the deceased belonged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Free Medical reference Book:

(64 pages for men and women who
are afflicted with any form Of private
disease peculiar to their sex. errors of
youth, contagious disease, female
troubles, etc., etc.
Send two cent stamps. to pay post
age, to the leading specialist and
physician in this country. DR.. Hath
away & Co., Cor: 4th and Nebraska ST.,
Sioux City, Iowa.