davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-22

are running full time our people are idle.
Today the goods that are being made in
Leeds and in Sheffield would, were it not
for the Wilson bill. be made in the
United States.
/ spent a day in BirrHngham, which
is another thriving and prosperous manu-
featuring center. Here also the people
are very DESTROYS that no change be
made in the present American tariff
schedule which would result in depriving
them of our market for their goods.
The British Chain Gang.
After leaving here / went to Cradley
Heath-among the women chainmakers
and women blacksmiths-to witness the
misery there which l had visited in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-22

There are 510 friendly societies Of
trades unions In Great Britain with a
Of these societies are located in London
and include some of the trades enumer-
ated in the Booth table. The societies
control the wages Of their various trades,
and were il not for the stand they take
their wages would be reduced by the
manufacturer TO a lower standard than
they are at present, which is less than
one-half of what is paid in America.
Higher Wages In America.
Our last census report of 1890 gave
featuring the average yearly earning OF
each person being $4SS. The average in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-22

1883 and in 1892. There are women
there by the thousands who make chain
for living in old, low buildings adjoin-
ing their houses.
One man, William Boxley, said he
was 56 years old and earned GO cents n
day as laborer, when he could work.
He has five daughters and five sons.
Three of this daughters are chainmakers
and one works in a brckyard, carrying
brick. / went into his house. On the
lower floor was q room with n stone
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-22
FREE TRADE MISERY.
Nathaniel Mckay Tells of His Tour
Through British Manufac-
turing Centers.
PEEP AT POVERTY IN LONDON.
Working Women at Masculine Labor
Stern Facts for Our Wage
Farmers.
PEEP AT POVERTY IN LONDON.

Free-trade slavery still exists in the
British empire Notwithstanding the re-
duction of the American tariff, which
benefits the English manufacturer, but
does not reach the British workman.
Eight years ago ! visited England for
the purpose of studying the condition of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-22

with ovens on each side and n place for
coal in the middle. Back of this was
little space for a washroom where there
is room for only one person. In the front
room all the cooking is done and II Is
also used for n living room and dining
room. Upstairs is a room SKI feet.
As l entered here l noticed woman
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-22

are no poorhouses in brownsville staring
these working people in the face. They
make from six to EIGHT times the wages
Of the poor people at Wigan. ar-l there
are no women at work wheeling coal in
the United States.
Paapers in the British Empire.
Population Of Great Britain and
Ireland. ....ssss....s...... o.'.oz'sSx
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-22
at the expiration of which time they are

at the expiration of which time they are
discharged.
Nobody is allowed to come to these
places more than once month, and he
can stay no longer than the time pre-
scribed. The ward / visited accom-
modated fifty-fve men and thirty-two
women. The beds consist Of narrow
strip of canvas stretched like hammock
between two iron rods about foot from
the floor The applicants are admitted
after p. m. in the summer time and
after 4 D. m. in the winter time. AS
soon rs they are admitted they are given
n bath in one of the six baths in the
ward and their clothes are fumigated
and disnfected. After the bath they
have their supper of six ounces OF bread
and n pint of Cruel. For their bed they
are given three blankets For breakfast
they receive the same food as for sup.
per' For dinner, i'm addition TO the bread
and cruel. they are given l12 ounces OF
cheese. The total cost for caring for
these people during the period of their
confinement, including the five meals, is
8 cents each.
Advice to Americans.
Nv advice to every American working
man is, as / have said before, TO pro,
toct his own rights and the rights and
privileges of his family and not to fol-
low the whims, cries and falsehoods of
The free-trade politician who seeks to
have goods imported into the United
States which are made by cheap pauper
labor because he thinks the goods can be
sold cheaper than if they were made
If the wages of the American working
mon arc not reduced TO the standard Of
those in England, and the goods are not
made i'm America, he has no money
70 purchase these cheap goods with. Be-
INC deprived Of work. where are they to
get their money to make their purchases
with?
Labor in London.
Tho following statistics are taken from
pooth's life and Labor of the People
of london" showing the number of peo-
ME employed in the various lines in the
citv of London:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-22

English stage drivers work IL to Is hours
a day; American, 10.
Cheapness will be still more dearly
bought by the American wage-earner tx
we continue a free-trade policy in Amer
lea.
/ present this statement to the Repub-
lican national committee, free of charge,
and trust they will attend TO the dis
tribution of il.
Nathaniel Mckay.
London. Sept A, 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-03
Wants to be with Bob.

Bob Ingersou is free coinage
man. and says he does not believe any
man can explain why silver was de-
monetized in 1873, otherwise than it
was done to increase the burdens Of
the poor. Bishop John Paul Neuman
says it would be criminalle dishonor-
able to remonetize silver If Jesus
Christ does not keep more comfort
able place in the other world for Bob
than he does for John Paul 1 want to
60 to the neither regions, because /
believe Bob is the best Christian Of
the two. This fellow Bishop Neuman
evidently believes that a poor man
can no more enter the kingdom Of
heaven than camel can go through
the eye Of Observation-Disclosures in
Genoa Courier. e.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-03

Pustt-Bruoe.

A lsrgecircle OF friends gathered
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Bruce last evening to witness the GER
omony that made their daughter
Myrtle the life companion of Mr.. j.
w. Puett of Carlin. 49, = - :
The spacious parlor was handsome
lya decorated. with beautiful flowers
A large horseshoe made Of myrtle and
decorated with dahlias and tube roses
hung in the sliding doorway. Prompt
ly at 8 o'clock the strains of a we'd
ding march were heard and the
procession marched in and the bride
and groom took their places I'M
der the floral horseshoe. The Rev. N.
L. Freeman then performed one of
the most beautiful and impressive
marriage ceremonies to which this
scribe has ever listened. Copgratula
tions followed. after which the guests
headed by the newly welded pair
wendell their way to the dining
room and partook of the wedding
feast. All things have a limit and us
soon as the capacity of each guest for
storing away good things was reached
they returned to the parior and spent
the time until the arrival OF No. 2 in
social converse. ~. = 7:
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Pearl, as bridesmaid. and
Ector Puett the brother of the groom
was the best man. The bride ioo2ed
lovely and the groom wore the aspect
OF IA man who owned the universe.
The newly married couple departed
for Carlin, their future home, on No.
2 last night. They took the train
amid shower Of rice and" perfect
storm Of good wishes. They have a
host of friends i'll Elko county who
wish them a pleasant voyage
down the stream of life. May their
lives be full of sunshine and may
prosperity and happiness be theis
portion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-03

q The London bankers are exporting
:gold ID tie Unitsf States now. This
Is done 70 save Grover Cleveland
the trouble Of making another bond
issue during the Presidential cam
paign, to help Hanna and Mckinley
and to make IL appear to the Ameri-
can >ebtSts that the gold standard is
all right. ut wait until after the
election; then Cleveland and Roths-
child will make it lively for the
people by issuing gold bonds by the
Wholesale in order to "preserve the
gold reserve and to maintain the
honor and to uphold the credit Of
this great nation" as young Eckels
and Grover Cleveland put it.--Bel-
mont Cohrier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-03
Moro Delegates.

The following have been elected
delegates to the Democr 1tic county
convention:
Island Mountain:--J. b. Abel r.
E. Skaggs. r..
Jack Creek :-Chesley Woodward.
Taylor's:--F. l.. Pierce.
Columbia:--Wm. Burte, Alex. Win
ming.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-03
Gold Democrats.

. -
q; INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. "A bright
morning greeted the delegates. to the
National Gold Democratic Conven-
ton. The city streets surrounding
the hotels were gay with bunting in
honor of the delegates and their 5000
visitors. Bankers, lawyers, merchants
and railroad men formed great mass
OF the delegates. All but four States
are represented, with fun delegations.
The convention was called to order by
General Palmer at 1927 D. IN.
Bishop White OF Indiana offered a
prayer. Palmer then said that he
had the honor to preside over the
only Democratic convention of 1896,
which elected great cheering.
The call for convention was then
read, and the mention of the Presi-
dents name in reading the call caus-
ed great enthusiasm, the delegates
and audiences being ON their feet,
waving handkerchiefs and hats and
shouting @Cleveland, Cleveland" The
roll Of States was then called. Mon
tana reported unanimous delegation
Of one. Nevada had no delegation,
nor had Utah.
Colorado answered, "Solid delega-
ton of one" For California, John P.
Irish answered, Here" adding that
his colleagues had been delayed by
railroad accident. Montana being
called, a gentleman announced, "a
solid delegation and here it is" At
the call Of New York her u repre-
sentatives rose. General Bragg Of
Wisconsin declared the presence of a
full delegation, adding; Sand they
are all Democrats--honest men, hon
est money and honest government"
Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming
were the only States whose names
passed unanswered.
Senator Palmer introduced Mr..
Brennan of Wisconsin, who read the
report Of the National Committee.
The recommendation that the rules
which governed the last Democratic
Convention, which was held in 1892,
should govern this convention was
cheered to the echo. The report rec.
commended Ex-Governor Flower of
New York for temporary Chairman
and John r. Wilson of Indiana for
temporary secretary. The mention c.
Flower was the signal for a blrst Of
applause which swe!lad into a war
cry. Ex-Governor Jones of Alabama
and George F. Peabody of Mas.
sachusetts escorted him to the
stage. ~ s.,-.
Senator Palmer shook hands with
the ex. Governor, who bowed in re.
spouse to the demonstration. Gov
ernor Flower read his spssch from IA
manuscript in clear voice. 1t was
frequently interrupted with applause.
President Cleveland's name elected
an Ovation, His Characterization OF
Bryan as ambitious, unsteady and
unsafe and as a 1demagogue and
word juggler" raised q storm b, ap-
plause. Flowers statement that b.
metalGsm was genuine Democratic
doctrine was received in silence.
Flowers speech was concluded at l AS.
The States were called for members
of committees, etc. The convention
took recess until 4 O'Clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-03

We forgot yesterday TO call atten-
ton Of the ladies to Remnants new
ad. They should look it over and sec
the fine bargains he offers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-03
SALMAGUNDI.

BRYAN BUTTONS EEEE at Rada
rt's with a so cent cash purchase. =
DIR. Wilson is III Austin.
A train load of sheep passed East
y forenoon.
The G. A. r. is in session at Mi
lukee. Is.
You must register il you want to
BRYAN meets with ovations every
ere he goes. The people like his
ID Of anarchism.
Dr.. G. F. Moore. Dentist, Elko
own and bridge work. Teeth with
plates. Office at residence.
The Journal says sevent, five new
dents registered at the University
esday and that the indications are
BID for a large attendance.
The Wisconsin Democratic and
pulist conventions met in Mil
ukee yesterday and took steps to
ect fusion. .
Dave Casper has Just received a
lot Of samples "r Spring and
lnmer clothing which will be made
order from S13 40 10. .%
Rev. N. L. Freeman of Reno will
ach in the Presbyterian church
evening. He is said to be a very
eresting speaker and will no doubt
Iertain all who attend the service.
Elko should put on her holiday
thes next week. There will be
Zee convertions and people from all
lr the state will be here. Let us
ke good impression on our visit
The State Fair will be held at
DO from September 21st to the
b. The s. p. Co. has made a rate
bne fare for the round trip from all
stations. This half-fare rate will
be appreciated by people who
fnd the fair
dispatch was received from Gus
lbbenhoft Davenport, Iowa, this
ming asking for the particulars of
accident to the old gentleman
jumped through the car window
pday. He is gradually sinking
there is but little hope of his re-
cry.
Springfield, o., dispatch: says:
enty thousand people greeted the
nocratic nominee here, cheering
from the time he left the train
the police finally fought a way
him TO the train bearing him to
edo. His brief speech aroused the
lest enthusiasm.
hile you are looking for change
he weather. examine the latest
terms in wall paper at the Postof-
All goods first class and at the
est living prices. Cali in and ex.
ne my stock. No trouble to show
DIS. I. N. SHERwood. ~ 3, ~.
IT. and Mrs. Puett have Ebe thanks
be INDEPENDENT force for q. bottle
zine and a'iberal supply of we'd
gcake. There is nothing like
g and cake from a wedding feast
warm up AN vold bachelors
{" .ttl5i Il ,e1et
new and complies Spring and
inner line Of gents and children's
hing, furnishing goods, hats and
boots and shoes kf MT tSt6uS-
W prices: r Hive 4as6 3 adedsdyy
ds to the above stock. The latest
eof ladies' Summer waists At @
sxANDER's. =
arents should be very strict in
ing their children to be at school
Monday morning 30 that they
take their place in their respec-
clBRsea A x6aai, ~, %,.,o 11Bk ~
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
STATE, LE9lsLATIvE, JUDICIAL
AND COUNTY TICKETS, EXCEPT.
ING COMMISSIONERS, ELECTED.

Rlessbeck, Campbell. Simpson, Finger,
Sanndefs, Aud and Kens Swept the
Csanty. DoFrance has . Safe 1ajer.
it. Judge Winchester Gets TIVE to
Ones 1o6tlllvray Gets Between Two
and Three Hundred Majority.
County Extenslsn Carries by It least
Ninety Per Cent.
Below will be found a tabulated
statement of the Nov. 3 election vote
BY precincts rs far rs reported.
Nearly all of the successful candi.
dates from the legislative ticket
down have very large majorities.
Charles Kono surprised the people
who thought that no one could beat
Jerry Hayes. and the county has the
tirst republican sheriff in over six
years. Gus Finger has q plurality of
$50 and nearly. If not quite, a major.
ity over all candidates. Frank
Lucas succeeds himself as assessor in
the LIST district, and it is believed
that j. H. Birdsall will do the same
thing in the End. 1t is reported close
between Schalenberger and Caldwell
in the 3rd. Very few voted "against
change and increase of county bound.
aries" The proposition to bond the
county for the purpose of erecting
bridges is probably defeated. Frank
Lucas has l49 votes in Dickinson
against the combined vote of Is for
the other candidates. A. P. Folsom,
for justice, gets the largest vote of
any person or the ticket in Dlckin.
s0n-273.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
WHAT A BABY LOOKS LIKE.

It's FIR ,cIed Resemblance to Tathc:'
or Mother snid to 3" :nEinnrs.
Nothing is more rem liable than Il
comparison of the samc-sized profile
views of the same person ut six and
at thirty years of age; the growth Of
the lose and the development of the
forehead are so great that the jaws ap
pear to have diminished in size; and
this is really what the Jaws have done,
In proportion to the whole face.
1t is u fond dclusion with visitors and
nurses that the baby is just like its
fatl,cr or mother. No one who has had
that scientific training necessary to
proper observation could make such Il
statement. 1t is Il gross libel, some
times on the baby, sometimes on the
parents. Properly taken photographs
show that the proportions of nearly
every feature in the face of :; baby
and an adult are entirely different; but
the greatest difference exists in the
size and shape Of the los and the size
Of the jaws. If, w. on adults, We had
features like our babies we should
have Il c~ountenance of a negroil type.
Unless positive evidence be available
1t would hardly be credible that the
small-iawed, long and prominent nosed
individual with high forehead was in
oabyhood prognathous, short and snub-
nosed, with Il remarkably rcccding
| ,orchead. The difference resulting from
the change during life, as shown by
two photographs reduced to the same
Azc. not the same proportion, is greater
than the difference between many spc.
IS; yet the very fact Of such mutabol-
ism and the possibility Of its earlier
transmission from generation to gen.
grafton may be the basis of specific
mutation, without calling in the aid of
natural or sexual or physiological Sc
cction to account for that phenomenon.
The prognathism of a child is less no
t:ceablc than it should be, because
such prognathism, owing to the disposi-
lion of weight, alters the whole car.
riagc of the head; and the difference in
The method Of carrying the head OBJ.
,cures the %prognathism to a certain ex
1ent.-Popnlar Science Monthly.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Literary Notes

-Tosti has hitherto been known
only as the writer of some Of the
most famous songs known to musical
people. He has now written his first
purely instrumental composition, a
minuet for the piano, which The La.
dies, Home Journal has secured and
will publish in an early issue.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott con-
tributes to the Review of Reviews a
calm and dispassionate "Summing
up of the Vital Issues of 1895" DR..
Abbott's article has permanent in.
terest as a candid study of a remark.
able political contest.
The November ARENA contains a
paper by Mrs. Mary NJ. Harrison,
who has for years made a study of
child life, on "Children's Sense of
Fear" which will be of especial in.
terest to those engaged in training
the young. Now that child psychol.
ogy is being made a distinct study.
it is to be hoped that the baleful and
pernicious old.tlme custom of filling
the minds of little innocent children
with frightful pictures. so largely re.
sorted to hitherto as a factor in their
moral training, will be relegated to
the barbarities of the past.
There is a 'new girl" as well as a
s'new woman" She has not been
much talked about and she would
not like to be; but she exists-strong
of muscle and keen of intellect; mod.
est and dignitied; fearless yet tender;
self. reliant yet never aggressive; a
girl more often beautiful than other
wise, for beauty is the divine right
of every woman properly bred and
nourished. She is we'll groomed and
dressed, unconsciously expressing her
harmony of thought in harmony of
appearance. She is a loving, lovable
girl, with a splendid capacity for TO.
nance; but none for sentimental.
ISM" She is the newest growth of
a new country-an exponent of the
freshest and strongest civilization in
existence From Mary Annable
Fanton, in Demorest's Magazine for
November.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
,Srs-T--.. -
which IN Happier:

Though WIS a woman's firm belief
::!,at not c,sa Of her e living to the
sgc Of fifty but has had an opportunity
% marry y she had so chosen, still
here is Il doubt in the minds Of all
yho give the subject amy thought
yhcth"r tho. single woman can be us
.appy in the true sense Of the word
IS she who marries and is blessed with
children. An unmarried woman sell
lom can enjoy those youth-prc%"rving
interests that fall to the lot "f 4 moth
er, who grows yo,ln" i.sain through
the lives Of her ''...tren. The sirglc
woman is nc"e or less apt to grow
selfish a!. SIT in her ways. This in
10 r: - Of character, but rather the
nfNtilce Of environments. There are,
= course. cases Of maiden aunts who
ire round and rosy aud full CT life
through the joyous association. with a
levy Of niece; and nephews who make
them forget that CHILDREN of their WI
aever crept into til, heart-corners OF
.i.prd that n=a! a; of all names,
'Mothor"
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
How to Cure Bilious Collie.

1 suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bill
iousness and had to take medicine all
the while until | used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene.
dy which cured me. / have since
recommended it to IL great many PEG.
ple.. Mrs. F. BUTLER, Falrhaven,
Conn. Persons who are subject to
bilious collie can ward off the attack
by taking this remedy IS 500 As the
first SYMPTOMS appear. Sold Ivy j. ].
Freeman and Drenkel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
The Ideal

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chi
cago, says: II regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for
Cought, Colds and Lung Complaints.
having used in my family for the last
five years. to the exclusion of physi-
clans prescriptions or other prepara-
tions."
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: II have been a Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for so
years or more, and have v found
anything so beneficial or that gave me
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial Bottles Free at
Dreukel & Davis Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
N You want I. be q Mar,yrg

Probably not. But II You do. try and get Tie
dyspepsia by unwiee feeding. Then you'll suf-
fer martyrdom with a vengeance! Some people
are martyrs to this complaint from childhood to
The grave. suffering from all its attendant hoe-
rors Of heartburn, wind and pain in tho stomach.
weary elumbe and nightmare, ..capricious ap-
petite, nausea, biliousness, leanness and sallow-
ness. No necessity for all this. The complaint,
obstinate o. it is, when the ordinary remedies
are brought to bear upon it, involuntasily yield
to the great etomachic, Hostctter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which restore tranquility to the gastric re-
glon and nerves, regulate the liver and bowels.
both of which are disturbed by weakness OF the
Of flesh. That ''toosln Of the eoul.' the dinner
bell, when it peals upon the ear, suggests NO
premonition Of dire qualms after . comfortable
meal il you have tried . course Of the Bitters.
which also banishes biliousnees, rheumatism,
nervousness, malaria and kidney trouble.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
1t Mny DO as Much for You

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, Ill, writes
that he had a Sewers Kidney trouble
for many years, with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so-called Kid
ney cures but without any good re-
suit. About a year ago he began use
Of Electric Bitters and found relief at
once. Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to cure of all Kidney and
Liver troubles and often gives almost
instant relief. Ono trial will prove our
statement. Price SOC. and x1.OO. At
Dreukcl & Davis Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
If you are
particular

About the accommodations you
get when travelling, select the
Burlington Route as your line,
and you will be more than satis-
fled.
If you are going beyond Chica.
go. St. Louis, Denver, st. Paul or
Minneapolis, and don't know the
rate of fare. or the different
routes, time. ETC., write to Geo. p.
Lyman, Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, MIMI, and you will get a
prompt reply, or call on any agent
of the Burlington Route-they
can be found in all principal
cities.
Reclining chair Cars, Compart-,
ment Sleepers and Cafe Dining
Cars make a combination une-
Qualed for comfort in travel.