davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-11
Like a Bicycle.

Latest improvement in sewing
machines, The new rotaly motion
ball bearing Wheeler & Wilson. See
the Cabinet and other styles just re-
ceived by Cagwin 4 Not,ware
agents for Carson and vicinity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-11

Coughs and colds need not
be endured; they can be
cured, and that quickly.
Many mixtures are tenn
porary in effect, but SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites is a
permanent remedy.
The oil feeds the blood
and warns the body; the
hyPophosPhites tone up the
nerves; the glycerine soothes
the inhamed throat and lungs.
The combination cures.
This may prevent serious
lung troubles.
SOC. and s1.oo all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
A Question Of Revenue,

The industrial invasion that has been
overwhelming the United States since
August, 1894, will soon be checked by
the reconstruction Of our wall of pro-
tection.-American Economist
Whence. then, is TO come the addi-
tional revenue which Major Mckinley
declares to be necessary and to provide
which the present extraordinary ses-
sion of congress was called?-Demo-
crat. .!ohnstown. Pa.
The additional revenues will come
from the same sources as it did under
the Mckinley tariff when We had reve-
nue. enough for all requirements
amounting TO s1.OOS. 6S2.37S during the
first SO months that il was in force, as
compared with a total revenue Of only
1867 .265, 9S9 during the first 33 months
of the Democratic free trade tariff.
The loss OF s139.i16.439 of revenue I'M
der 33 months of the Democratic fiscal
policy has compelled the restoration of
protective tariff for the purpose of
again providing revenue just as it
formerly did
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
What FARMERS Depend u pom.

Farmers depend upon a protective
tariff just as surely as does the pros
perity Of every other American pro-
ducer. The remedy for agricultural de-
preston is an enlargement of the mar
ket for agricultural products. In order
to secure larger market for agricul-
tural products We must make the home
market larger and increase the homo
demand. The only way to do that is
by building up our manufactures, by in
creasing the number OF our industrial
plants, by giving employment to all
idle workingmen, by creating such a
demand for labor through the opening
up of new industries, that the increased
number OF consumers will afford a mar
ket for all the farmers products. This
is the best way to secure prosperity to
the farmers. and the enactment of
protective tariff law will benefit no
class of workers more than it will bene-
fit the farmers
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE
THE WILSON TARIFF BILL AT
THE BOTTOM OF 1T.
Wages Have Decreased Precisely the
Same Amount as Tariff Reduction
And Still the Cleveland Administra-
ton Wanted 1t Made Worse.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean: The
McLeans and calamity howlers in Ohio
who are chuckling over the coal strike
will do well to avoid all facts of recent
history. We notice that President
Ratchford OF the United Mine Workers
association, in communication to the
New York Herald, dated June 3, says:
A miners wages in the western Penn
sylvania field ranges from 81 to Al
cents per ton in thin yeined districts.
and from 80 to % cents per ton in the
thick-veined. In 1893 the mining rate
in thin-veined districts was 70 cents,
and in thick-veined IS cents per ton.
During the same year the rate in Ohio
and Indiana was 20 and 75 cents re-
spectively. Now it is 81 cents, with
reduction proposed in Ohio to 45
cents per ton. This ratio holds good
in general way all along the lines:
Illinois. portion of Iowa. eastern and
central Pennsylvania. and the Virgin
las are all equally affected These
figures point directly to the fact that
miners wages have fallen from 90 to
30 cents per ton since 1899, following
directly the Wilson tariff law, which
reduced the tariff on coal 50 cents per
ton. The humblest miner cannot mis-
take the fact that 1.-The starvation
wages" were the result of Democratic
legislation, which not only struck
blow direct in the face of the coal
workers, but added general prostration
in business The free traders in coal,
such as Mr. Wilson. Bryan & Co.. will
have to meet and answer these suffer-
more than they can do The facts are
too plain and the history too recent to
give them any comfort
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
The Circulation of Water.

Scientists are specializing on the
causes of some water currents that
have been for centuries uninterrupted
~ flowing into some unknown recep-
tacles far beneath the surface of the
earth. These currents are continuous,
and could not, of course. be merely
filing an unOccupied space. That
there must be an outlet as well as an
inlet is evident. from the enormous
quantity of water which is perpetually
pouring through these openings in the
limestone lodges After eX.auSting all
other theories. it is argued that the
thrush Of water may be caused by the
tremendous volcanic heat in some sub
terranean cavern, the heated water
flowing out at some point mere or
less distant. This volcanic and sub
terranean heating was spoken OF some
years ago as furnishing a plausible
theory as to the causes of the high
temperature Of the Gulf Stream. II.
as is generally supposed. the interior
o. the earth is In a condition of in
tense heat the water that flows into
assures and creviceS il the surface of
the earth must come ont somewhere
either in steam or hot water. Hot
springs and the Gulf Stream are per-
fectiy reasonable phenomena when
viewed from this standpoint.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29

Some European nations substitute
their steamships; others subsidize
their shipbuilders; others again exempt
their ships from taxes. only taxing
their net earnings; Others give boun-
ty on imports on their own vessels;
others give bounty on tonnage for
distance sailed. In various ways as to
them seems best, they protect and en-
courage their shipping. Why may not
this, a sovereign nation, adopt dis
eliminating duties, then. to protect its
shipping, since that form of protection
to our people seems best?
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
The South for Protection.

The voting on the Dingley tariff bill
in both house and senate has brought
out some interesting and significant
facts, some Democrats and even a few
POpulists have Joined with the Repub-
icans in support of a protective meas
ure. This evidences that the principle
of protection has grown broader than
party lines. But the most significant
fact is that nearly all OF these nom
Republican votes for protection came
from the south. The day was when in
making forecast of election returns
the votes of the solid south" were
assigned without discussion to the
party of free trade. But that day has
gone never to return. The ''solid
south" is broken and the break is
greater than that which is measured
by party lines. Not only has the party
whose watchword is protection more
southern members in congress than
ever before, except at the time i'm
mediately following the civil war. but
the number of their votes does not
measure even the whole strength Of
protection sentiment in the south. The
growth of manufactures in the south
and the opening up of southern resour-
ces is swinging the south surely and
not slowly into the protection column.
It Is quite conceivable that in the not
far distant future We will have again
a "solid SOUTH south solid for the
American system of protection.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
Iaterest Of Consumes.

At no time have the interests Of the
consumers been considered. They con-
stitute the greater portion Of those at
fected by tariff, but their welfare does
not enter into the delusive schemes Of
the protective tariff theory.-East0n,
Pa. Argus.
Oh, yes: they have been considered!
Who are the consumers but our great
army of workers? A protective tariff
is enacted in order that our masses
may have work. may earn wages, may
spend their money and may consume
THAT they buy Without the work
they cannot earn, they cannot spend
money, they cannot buy. and they
cannot consume. A protective tarin
is designed to serve the best interests
of the millions of our consumers.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29

IN ingenious instrument called the
Autograph, or lip writer.
The Autograph is French inven-
ton. One instrument is now in the
possession of DR.. Arthur Mcdonald.
c. the Bureau of Education in Wssh-
iLgton, who is making experiments
with 1t. 1t is a simple device At
tached to an upright pedestal are a
pair of parallel tongs of brass. The
forks are grooved on their outer sides
in order to st the lips. and are fixed
at right angles to the pedestal. The
tongs are held open by a spring. As
they are moved by the lips they CON-
press small bellows, to which is at
:aChed tube of considerable length
The air driven through the tube passes
to another bellows which moves a re-
corder. This comes in contact with
revolving wheel covered with smoked
paper. The changing position of the
pointer traces an irregular line on the
paper somewhat similar to that pro-
dCced by the receiving instrument of
the ocean cable.
II Is. vi CCuToc. Il WON OF some time
to learn to read the writing OF the
Autograph. just as it is to learn tel
esraphy. Eut the figures produced are
very marked much more so than those
which are read with ease by cable OPP
orators. Any one can satisfy himself
that the lines are readable by COM
pairing the same words spoken by diff
ferent persons.
The writing of the Autograph does
not record letters, but the sounds OF
which word is composed. 1t is, of
course. purely phonetic. and takes no
account of spelling. So delicate is the
Instrument that the intervals between
the sounds in one word are recorded.
The sounds which are accompanied by
the closing of the lips are represented
by the highest curves. Those in which
the lips are only slightly contracted
are represented by lower curves, and
those in which they are held wide
Spart appear as Expressions. The
varying height of the lines is the chief
factor in enabling one to read them,
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
THE WRECK OF FREE TRADE.

improvements of old ones visible on ey-
cry hand. OF truth, there has been
more painting done in this town since
the 1896 presidential election than for
ten years last past. Everybody is ex-
pecting better times, and if we can on
ly get prompt and effective protective
growth of that idea in the south, and
a steady growth OF the Republican
vote here. Hoping for the speedy pas
sage of Republican tariff law and a
realization by our people of its far
reaching benefits, am,
Alderman, Miss. E. E. Buck.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
Prosperity in Mississippi.

For four long years everything has
been as dead and still as a door nail,
and nothing but patch work going on,
from the application of the notorious
Cleveland badge to stopping leaks on
the housetops. But now, presto change:
as soon as the election of Mckinley
and common sense was assured people
all over this country woke up and
went to work, and don't have to go
away from home to tell you that con-
Science has come back to the hearts
and minds of the people. There are at
this writing six new brick stores. none
less than 100 feet long, a large hotel,
under course of construction in Acker-
IAN, together with a fine brick and
.ifua courthouse. New residences ana
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
Republican Fundamental Principle.

The fundamental principle of Repub-
licasism is protection-protectiO to
American labor. protection to American
capital, protection to American farm
ers, protection to American finances.
protection to American interests and
the American citizen no matter where
he may be found Therefore. the men
who voted for Mckinley on account OF
his standing on the financial question.
must show that they are in accord with
the foundation principle of Republican
-protection-before they can be &C
corded a hearing in Republican coun-
ils.-Darlington, Mo-. Record.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
Democratic Breaches.

The country has been pleasantly dis
appointed by the large number of DEM
ocrats in the senate who have cast off
the heresy of tariff for revenue only"
to the winds and who have voted as
Jackson and Jefferson would have vot-
ed in a crisis like to the present.-Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean.
And there will be still greater pleas
ure. during future tariff discussions.
when it is seen that the supporters
OF the old heresy number less and less.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29

But the main thing is to do what is
best to pull the wheels of industry out
of the rut Discussions of Democratic
policies will be more to the purpose
when Democrats shall have again been
clothed with power to administer the
affairs Of the nation.-Phi!adelph
Record.
And may this date be long postponed
is the earnest prayer OF every we'll
wisher of American labor and industry.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
What They Are After.

The Democrats do not cease their
attacks on the Dingley tariff bill. The
measure is a continual source of wor-
~ to them, and they are already sit
ting up nights to discover what can
be done with surplus when We get
it.-Wiliiamsport. Pa, Gazette, May
IL, 1897
Then they'll be sitting up nights to
concCct plans for looting the treas
ury.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
Nit.

Is there any honest American toiler
who rejoices in slightly cheaper cloth
ing with the knowledge that it came at
the cost of loss of employment and
wages to many thousands who, like
themselves. must depend upon the pros
perity of an industry for what they
eat and wear?-Wheeiing, ". Va, In
telligencer
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29

II never hear you speak Of you.
SON"
No. There are occasionally som,
little matters OF family history that on,
does not like to discuss"
He hasn't disgraced the famil,
name, has he?"
No Fortunately he had decene,
enough to change his name before h,
would consent to run for the legisla
ture. Chicago Post.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
DOuO;e Dealing.

The importers who are rushing good:
into the country have the double pur-
pose Of making an extra profit by rais-
ing the price on them when the Dig
ley bill goes into effect, and putt In
that Law into disrepute by making its
receipts light during the first year.
Trenton, n. j., Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
a Heavier Removal.

Mrs. Stickpig-"i read today OF
woman who has had tumor weighin.
20 pounds removed.
Mrs. Wabasn-''POOh, that's moth.
ing. l have several times been di
vorced from IN weighing from 40 l.
$50 pounds
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
One Rack Avoided

Mrs. WOrrid-"HOw III the world die
you ever persuade yourself to MARI!
a baker,
Mrs. Wise-'I was determined I,
marry a man Who could make his owl
biscuits. You know. he is my secont
husband"
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
S::y Ignorance.

Farmer Haicede-"Yes IN: this her,
Jersey caow gives us sixteen quarts
milk ey'ry day"
Tottie Tiperiter-tISn't it kind o.
her. 1 always supposed you had ts
take it from her.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
One Mt GrOyer.

There are some individuals SO con.
stituted that they would rather shut
de OF this mortal coil than admit that
they could be Observation-Disclosures
N. T., Herald
Il this slap at the ex-president?
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29

WrftinS Made SuPerduOus.
A new and scientific method of re-
cording speech has at last been in
vented.
Our ordinary system Of writing is
an arbitrary and clumsy way of repre-
sen.ing spoken words. A truly scien-
ttfie system would be one based on the
motions Of the lips.
The newly invented system is. in
fact, merely q record of these motions.
The writing is obtained by means q
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29

and, unlike any of tie other planets,
it carries its satellites in a very indie
pendent sort of way, with their orbits
tipped up nearly at right angles to its
own orbit around the sun. and whirling
backward also. The little star chart
will help in recognizing the two plan
.t2
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29

Goiringski the rich pawnbrokerl-
No, mein young friendt, l can'd b
your fader-in-law; but (suavely) l vii
be an jingle to you."-Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
SCIENTIFIC POINTERS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DlSCOV-
cry AND INVENTION.
A Machine That RegisSsrs Spaaeh-It
IL Called the Labiosraph and Maxcs
Chart of Words - They Are
Uttered.


A1URN and Uran-
us are now very
near each other in
the southern sky,
coming to the meri-
dian about quarter
past nine o'clock.
They are rather
low down for the
most favorable OBJ
servation; but next
wear they will be
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
(From a Photography

strument. however, is only in the in
fancy of its development.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29

Deadshot Dick-'Wha,-s Wild Bill
so mad about today"
Texas Tim-"About a week ago b.
saw an ad in paper fer a saddle tina
sold fer s.. so he sent the V. an tie,
sent him darn toy saddle fer rock
in-horse."
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29

High protective tariffs are breeders
Of discorG and i'll feeling at home as
we'll as abroad.-Salt Lake Herald.
Certainly they are, among the he
tn0lerS
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
At n Chicago Seanee.

Widower-'I want to speak 70 MI
wife
Medium formerly telephone girD-
Number. please"
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
No lnslucenlenf.

Cas,leton-"How few girls go il
bathing here this season.
Dillback-"Yes. The grand stan,
back OF the bathing beach has bee,
washed away"-Judge
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
Give II . Push.

Protection to American labor u .
good thing. Push it along
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
A Good Collateral.

Jones-'I married my wife for love-
Brown-"With her money as collar
eral, en-"
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-29
Cement Roofing.

Many experiments have been made
with cement or plaster roofings of va
rious kinds. but with rather indiffer-
ent success. probably because a sm.-
able foundation for this material has
rot been provided There is no reason
why roof should not be plastered and
be IS durable as the side wall of a
dwelling. TO insure this. however. il
is necessary to use heavier lumber
tLan is ordinarily put into roofs, and
this must be bolted or securely spiked
ia order that there may be 10 motion
to it. Among the latest ideas in this
line is roofing frame, made some
wha, on the principle OF a window
sash. the cross-pieces leaving openings
through which the plaster is pressed.
having locks similar to those in olas-
tered walls. 4 combination o. cement
gravel and plaster has been used in
this way with marked success. The
Columbian Exposition gave builders
great many ideas about plaster. the
staff" as it was called, having proven
extremely durable and satisfactory in
every way as long as there was no
motion or working of the foundation
or which it rested. It is very evident
that small surfaces can be successfully
covered with preparation of cement
and plaster.
Nitrate OF potash accumuiates in
valuable quantities in the organically
rich, alluvial plains of India and China
the nitrate rising to the surface with
the moisture by capillary attraction in
the hot. dry season. There have been
discoveries made lately in South Az
rica Of nitrate deposits of a high de-
gree Of purity. and said to be in enor-
NOUS quantities. derived from the d.
rect Dutrefaction Ct animal excreta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THE INDIAN FAMINE FlND.
A GREAT WORK DONE FOR HrMANiTi-Tlh
DISTRESS DISAPPEARING.

A GREAT WORK DONE FOR III MANiTl-''h
DISTRESS DISAPPEARING.
r,udon oct. At the fna! meeting To-Day ., '"'
Committee Of the Indian Famine Fund 81 'c 'ni'',
lion House. the Lord Mayor Sr George f"u'''
philirs announced that the total s""S''
amounted 10 $3.50" adding that ont Of every pou''
rs HID had been RENTED 70 INDIA demonstrating
tina. the expense OF administering ;he i"H" ""'
been most minute.
Tn. Secretary of state for India L'TI "'''T'
Hamilton. in thanking tho Lord Mayor Sahd ! W.
with feelings Of the greatest relief anu E'"'."'
,hat he was able 70 announce that the most s'''o"
famine o. the century was disAppearihS III ''-' -
Hn, he added thero were sill a million ana nan
~ persons receiving relief. In spite ~ ihlS 10"
ever the necessity for relieving sufferers iToi" W.
famine was rapidly decreasing, ana the 'oH'i "''Ns
in most OF tho provinces OF india Non' '' ''"S''
IN = few weeks s, Graz,
Tie to,al III tho subscriptions from PFr'
Rrif.jn tho United states the Britsh c"on'S a, -
india no concluded amounted t. nearly ,il".',,'
AMI The total cost Of tho famine "ds over t'' -
IN. Lord MAYOR. in replying - ~, h'..r -
,h,rxs of tho Secretary Of S.ato or lndl' rF.'L. =
-ra.efi,ilv ,o the efforts of Mr. HauSer, 81
ss having been tho in atog ~ me plan 20" *
i,,ro uuantifies Of clothing 20 the Sun','lS ~.
Indi, from the famine end p'acce. addlnE ula.
.,lo,n.ng so collected was distributed WIN ''"''"
Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

DIR. HENRY BHANi%.

Camden X. J.. oct. (SpeclaD--Dr. Henry Bran
In, one OF The bost-krown physicians in Camden.
died suddenly last night from a paralytic stroke at
the Camden County Insane Asylum. with which he
has beer connected AZ physician for twenty years.
Or. Brahms connection with the Camden County
Insane Asylum dates back to the carly seventies.
At that time he had nourlshng private practice.
Typhoid fever broke out in the aims house. which
thon WAS under the same management rs the asy-
lum Before the disease was checked II proved A
scourco. Dr. McCully the phN slcan ia charge. WAS
among fhOs" who succumbed. Or. Branin. ahan-
doning bis private practice. went 10 the Institution
From a poitlv man. he became 4 living skeleton.
He bravcy stuck 10 his post. however ana re-
NAMED in charge ever since. For many years he
was rncsiclan for both the almshOusc and the in
zane ASYLUM but five years the two were
sonnrnfrh. anh ho remained WITH the laticr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
he associated with her are William LAWN. tenori
Miss Eleanore Broadfoot. soprano. and David
Bispham, barytone.
THE CABLE CARS BLOCKED By THE SPECTATORS
BEFORE THE roILcE ARRIVE.

THE CABLE CARS BLOCKED BY THE SPECTATORS
BEFORE THE POLICE ARRIVE.
II required the united efforts OF three policemen
ard a detective TO arrest a tramp last night and
to handle one OF the biggest mpromptu crowds
tha. has assembled In Broadway In the vicinity OF
Twenty -seventh-st for a long time. a little after
O'Clock the tramp. typical specimen. addressed
Frederick L. Davis. OF Millers Hotel. at Thirty
ninth-st and gave him "hard-luck' story. He
said that his four children and wife were at tho
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad sta
ton i'm Jersey City. waiting for him to join them
They had purchased their tickets for the West
and the tickets were lost He wept real tears and.
seemed so sincere that Davis gave him % cents and
the engineer Of the hotel gave him 10 cents.
The tramp went away and Davis and the en-.
enecr eot 10 discussing the sincerity OF the fellow
cere or not. and started TO follow him. He fol-
lowed the tramp TO Broadway. and saw him accost
another man, and beard him tell a new hard.
luck" story. Then he accosted another man and
told still different story from the other two. This
made Davis angry. as he had banked on the hon
esty OF the man. In trent OF the Metropontan
pSvts walked up to the fellow and denounced him
a n svindlcr.
The hobo Jumped at Davis. and the two had 2
gh which drew wSsn scivs "eS rSe
petrosino came along he had to edge his way
through a throng OF people which blocked the en-.
tire roadway and stopped the eaoe.ears LInns ssS
Pc crSWd They also arrested Dsviss tramp and
took him TO the West Thirtieth.st, station Hs ae-
scribed himself as Captain Charles Smith, rorsX.
GA s St psss Of
whether It would disturb the other prisoners II He
should perform his usual devotional exercises In o'