The Fairmount News from Fairmount, Indiana • Page 4

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. The Tin-PIate Folly in the House. THE FAIHMOUXT NEWS. Iud. Journal.

The passage of the bill by the CfEchl Paper cf Falrmcunt, Democratic House putting tin-plates The Proof of a Fact Is DOUBLY CONVINCING WHEN TOTJ CAN SEE Ox the inside pages ot Thk News appears some details of the disorders at Homestead, Ta. The latest news from the "seat of war" is to the effect that the strikers will not resist the State militia which were ordered out by the Governor on Monday, but will welcome them to and Trop'r Jack. Stikks, upon the Tree list demonstrates the hostility ot that party to the indus Several Names Will Go Before the Convention July 30. All of the townships of tho county except Richland and Pleasant were represented at the meeting of the Republican central committee held THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1S9.

tries of the country and their devo IT tion to the foreign interests. The duty on tin-plates to-day is 2.2 cents Homestead. The strikers claim that the, militia will not remain long and against 1 rent under the law ot 1883. The latest quotation of tin-plates' of that it is not one of the functions of For President, HEX AMI IIAKIUSOX, Of Indiana. Tor Vice-President, WlHTiJiAW HELD, Ot 'Now York.

State troops to guard workmen who We extend the invitation to- the readers of the News, 'hen in Marlon, to make it a point of SELF-INTEREST to visit our The manv exclusive styles of Dross Goods ware showing in addition, to our extraordinary large assortment places ifc far ahead of anything; shown ii this at the court house at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The party managers decided to fill the vacancy on the ticket, caused by the death of Isaiah Shugart, the regularly nominated candidate, by recalling the county convention delegates to convene at, the opera house at 1 o' may be put in the mills, and- that if it is done they will drive out such workmen as soon as the troops are the same quality in Xew York showed that they were 15 cents a box of 108 pounds higher than they were before the tin plate provision of the presout law came iulo effect. That is, the additional duty of $1.20 on one hundred pounds imposed by the iart of the state. The same thing is equally true about Stylish Wrapa-and. withdrawn.

The strikers seem jus as determined as at the start to pre vent the works strvrtinsr up with Shoes. Clothing for Men's, Youths, Boys and Styles, reasonable in prices "We will be pleased to have you visit us. non-union men. The state of af The State Ticket. For Governor, IK A J.

CHASE. Hendricks county. Lien! or, -( uuernor, tf r.ononK suockney, clock July o0. There are 3." delegates, 130 of whom are within the corporates limits of tho city. Besides the probable candidates already mentioned D.

S.James, G. fairs at Homestead is one that will McKinley law is paid chiefly by the British manufacturer by cutting down the price. The amount of money which he will pay into the treasury will amount to not less than $7,000,000 a year at one cent a pound for the present, the an require the wisest possible counsel, and conciliatory overtures from both BOLDTHRIT 1 8 sides, if order is to be brought out chaos. The workmen seem thor A. Shideler, D.

E. Meyers aud T. H. Banks-several names are openly put-forward. H.

M. McCaskey, the committeeman from Green, is whispered oughly grounded in the belief that nual shipment averaging over pounds. Tin-plates were never so low in England as at the the mill owners are bent on destroy present time, the average price of ing the power of their order, the as a possibility, for the people of 1800 being 30 per cent, higher man Amalgamated Association of Steel that township would like to supply the present, and that ot 1880 more Thin Things, Wash stuffs and the like tor sum and Iron Workers, and giving a the place on the ticket. A respee table following at Fairmouut sug than per cent, higher. b.ver since tin and tem plates were used in large quantities a few British manu mer arc now blow thereby to organized labor, consequently are fighting for their ot handolph.

of State, AAKOX of St. Joseph. Auditor of State. dOHX V. COONS, of Mai ion.

Ptvasurer of State, F.d. SCHOLZ. of Vanderburg. Attornev-creneral, .1. 1.

KEKUALL. of Marion. Supreme Court Reporter, UKOKliR P. HAYWOOD, of Tippecanoe. Suirintondant of Public Instruction.

H. HENRY, of Morgan. State Statistician, SIMEOM J. THOMPSON, of Shelby. eests A.

W. Ray, an insurance agent and justice of the peace. And principles and their order. If the attitude of the mill owners is the re facturers have maintained the monopoly and have absolutely controled the price. It is a British tin-plate trust.

The action of the House Washington township will present the name of George O. Henry, a re spectable farmer and citizen. Chrouicle. sult of a determination to destroy orgauized labor or to cripple it even temporarily, then it may be readily and accurately concluded that the physical contest between capital and labor has already set in, the end ot which no man can predict. The attempt on the part ot partisan Democrats to assign as a rea- WHY BICYCLES ARE COSTLY would make that monopoly perpetual.

Attention is called to the fact that every Indiana Democratic member was present to vote for the bill to re-establish, for all time, the British tin-plate monopoly every one Bretz, Brookshire, Brown. Bynum, Cooper, noleman, Martin, McClellan, Parrett, Tatton and Shively. In Mr. Bynum's district, at Anderson there is a tin-plate plant, making more and Judges of the Supreme Court, 2 dist. son for the strike the workings of They Are Made With Great Care on the Interchangeable Principle.

The Iron Age explains why a high grade buyele cost so much why the price ot it puts it out of the reach ot the ordinary workman or woman. In the first place the bicycle the McKinley law and protective legislation, is the most ghastly non more Plates each month and employ ing more and more people. It the Bvnum vote should have the force or sense that could be advanced, and onlr shows to what extremes of law. which it will not, thanks to the Beautiful Parlor Sets! Elegant Bed-room Sets! Large assortment of finely-made furniture for all departments of your house and LOW prices. We compete successfully with city dealers.

RABER ACKERMAN. JiH l. MILLER Third. HYROX K. ELLIOTT.

Fifth. RORERT V. McBRIDE. Appellate Judges, First district, A. G.

CRA YEN'S, of Oreen. Second, C. S. RAKER, of Bartholomew. Third.

JAMES H. BLACK, of Ma Fourth. M. S. ROBISOX, of Madison.

Fifth. ElKiAR C. CRUMBACK, of Porter. must be made on the interchangeable that a missing or broken part can be suppled at once. All of such parts undergo a rigid system malice partisan bigots can go in the attempt to prejudice labor against healthy laws, in order to gain votes.

These cormorants care nothing for the gravity ot the situation at Homestead. They gloat over such dis Republican Senate ard President, the Anderson tin-plate plant would be closed and its workmen scattered. That is the kind of a Representative WT. D. Bynum is the eham-piou of British monopoly and the destroyer of ludiaua industry and enterprise.

One of the most extensive tin- of inspection, being subjected to the severe strains which they must stand while the machine is in use Main parts, like the sprocket wheel, cord. In the differences that must arise constantly between capital and labor in the future, is there any class ot laborers to whom would come the plate-works in the country will be opened at Elwood at an early day, hubs, bearing, are gauged, the and a yet larger one the largest in allowance for variation being one quarter of a thousandth. A varia suggestion that these political para sites would be fit arbiters ot their the country is provided for at Gas City. But every Democrat lu Congress from Indiana has voted to des try the one nud turn the other back to England, to the end that a British monopoly, holding us in bondage to British tin-plate-makers, shall be reestablished. This is fre trade.

cause? The accumulations ot the Car-ncgies, the Goulds and others of like ilk, are as much of a menace to the peace of society, when wrong- tion in excess ot this throws the piece out. The method of "stringing" is thus described: "The outer ends of the spokes are threaded in. order to enter the hardened brass nipple, the cap of which is, ot course, on the outer side ot the rim. The boy who strings the wheel up merely tightens the i.ipplcs sufficiently to hold the parts together. After fully applied, as anarchism.

The SHORT TARIFF SERMONS. Republican County Ticket. I i liv icseutativc. For Recorder, lis L1LL1BRIDGE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM E.

HEAL. For Sheriff. JOHN WILLIAMS. For Surveyor. AXC1L E.

RATLIFF. Commissioner 1st district, JOSEPH W. LFGAR. Commissioner 2d district, W. CHASE, For Assessor EXOS L.

BOND. For Coroner. JAMES BOYD. inclination to exercise the power they are thereby enabled to wield over thousauds of workmen, when so disposed, is a trait of a goodly portion ot humanity, and will continue to be until civilization occupies a higher plane, whore oppression and tyranny of unscrupulous wealth will become odious in the sight of man- tins the wheel poos to an expert workman, who tightens the spokes, brings thetu all under the desired tension. The wheel is then mounted ExciLANn's Sympathy.

Cleveland would run magnificently in England. Over there they are all for him. His Free-Trade policy, if adopted in this country, would mean millions upon millions to British manufac- Write direct to factory for Catalogue and Prices, CASH OR INSTALLMENT and we will quote you price of Piano delivered in your town. -s? ALL BOODnfUM YEARS THE BROWN SIMPSON WORCESTER. MASS.

dol-yx. kind It is hardly necessary to say, turers and British workingmeu on the axle and turned, a piece of chalk, hold near the rim serving to indicate any irregularity. To correct such defects and make the wheel perfectly true the nipples are tightened or loosened. This is a simple mat however, that this class do not all belong to the Republican party, and, more important still, we can say But it would come out of the pockets of American; manufacturers aud out of the wages of American labor. Long before the Revolution, Eng with pride, that they are never put ter, and vet crn-at forward or permitted to boss con 1 v.i udgemont." The brazing of the oinls and the making of the felloe ventions and dictate presidential candidates and compel obedience to In rememberance of our dear What Was It? A bird, the body of which was about or iron to receive the rubber tire are also operations requiring the grea- their mandates, as do the YVhitneys mother Harriet H.

Pyle. and Brices of the Democratic party. est precision and delecacy of hand We watcheil her breathing through the night. land resolved that America should never manufacture for herself. During the first half of the eighteenth century the poor colonists made a feeble beginning in the fabrication of coarse woolens, linen and hats.

English manufacturers complained of this to the government and Parliament interfeared in what way we shall let Adam Smith, the size of that of a quail, whoso plumage was of "changeable black" changing from black to green and bine and purple: whose lieak was an inch in Her breathing soft and low. The organizing and equipping of ing. In short, there is no part of As In her breast the wave of life In order to vote the straight Re military companies as a private in Kept heaving to ami fro. the modern bicycle that can be turned out without the closest attention ongth, pointed wi th yellow and based publican ticket, stamp in or on the dustry, like that of the Pinkertons, will have to be discountenanced. So silently we seemed to speak, square surrounding the eagle, and scarlet, and over which was a bony disk of blue; whose tail was tho length of to detail.

The day has come So silently we moved about. nowhere else. A stamp in or on the The regularly constituted authori As If we lent her half our power. when it can be made factory fashion. To ache her living out eagle square rotes the whole Re ties of the county or State are suffi the founder ot the Free-Trade school, relate.

We extract from his Our very hopes believed our fears. that of the mocking bird, and whose legs wera long and slender like those of the snipe altogether a strange bird for this section of country, was given Prosecuting Attorney Elliott by Frank publican ticket, and stamping else Bill Nye's Cow. cient for all purposes, and are the only power that should be appealed We only asked another day. where invalidates the vote. After But while we looked, through scalding tears.

Wealth of Nations, published in 1776: stamping fold the ballot so as to JLSill 2s ye in advertiseing his cow or sale says: "Owing to ill health to. Gangs like those of the Tinker- We saw her slowly fade away. Baker, of Concord Settlement, Satur LFor when the morning came, dim and sad. will sell at mv residence in town leave the initials of the poll clerk on the outside and hand to the election tons are justly looked upon as Pnr-toreans who are out of place in a England prohibits exportation rom one province to another by wa day. It was alive and "chipper" when Elliott got it, but after it was placed in And warm, with summer flowers.

nineteen, range eighteen, west, ac Her quiet eyelids closed she had officer. ter and even bv land upon horse Republic. cording to government survey, one Another morn than our. a cage that night it beat itself almost to death against its prison bars, and on Sunday it died. It was probably a plush raspberry colored cow, age back or in a cart, of hats, of wool and woolen goods of American production, a regulation which effectu We miss you, dearest mother.

Boston Transcript: A gentleman Cyki 1 ielp, a New York financier Miss your gentle presence here; years, bhe is of undaunted courage, species of the rail. Charleston came ashore North America the of national reputation, is dead. ally prevents the establishment of Yet In memory you are lingering, and gives milk frequently. To a And we feel that you are near. any manufacture or such commod man who does not fear death in any other who has been living in Rio Janerio for nearly twenty years Her dear loving children, Venerable Trees.

A very interesting work is in course ities for distant sale, and confines the industries of her colonies in this way she would be a great boon. With them she could not stay; Five thosand State Militiamen are now at Homestead in possesion! She is attached to her house at of publication by M. Gadean de Ker- But they can meet her in heaven. way to such coarse and household manufactures as a private family he has read English papers; his wife is an English woman, and although he was born in the state ot Where there is loy evermore. of the town.

present by means of a stay chain, ville on the ancient trees 01 ormanay. The most remarkable trees yet described commonly makes for its own use, or but she will be sold to anyone who But a few days ago she was with us. for that of some of its neighbors in are two yews of La Haye de Routot, in And Joy was In her eyes the same province. will agree to use her right. She is one-fourth short horn and three- Maine, his South American life and business show their effects.

"Why do they go out to Chicago to hold Now the golden cord Is severed. the department of Eure. They are, re 8Dectively, about 31 and 27 feet in cir Labor asks that the world's fair be opened on Sunday. The labor or And our hope in ruin lies. The policy was adhered, to with fourths hyena; I will also throw in cumference at the base of the trunks and about 57 and 47 feet high.

Their relentless vigor by England down You have crossed the rolling river. the convention?" he asked, "and what's all this nonsense about have- a double-barreled shot gun which You have reached the shining shores. to the Revolution. ganizations of the country are fast putting themselves on record to that effect, and there can be no '''here to shout and sing foreyer. goes with her.

In May she goes out Since that time she has watched ages are estimated by the author to be not less than 1,500 yeara. A chapel has been constructed in the hollow trunk of one of these trees about 10 feet high and ing a world's fair there? I thought the place was pretty well burned somewhere for a week or two, and with impotent rage and maddening question that the working masses envy our advance in manufactures, are practically unanimous in favor down. returns with a tall, red calf with waddlev legs. Her name is Boss They can't have got it into under the shelter of a Protective of an open fair. The regulations by shape for people to be comfortable 6 feet deep.

Popular Science Monthly, Americans In China. and I would prefer to sell her to Tariff which rendered futile her ma there." And he did not like it when yhieh as a rule the labor organiza non-resident. levolent attempt to destroy them. irons express their sentiments on the there was mention made of Mynheer There are at present in China only Praise to God forevermore! And though we cannot clasp her hand. Nor look upon her face.

Nor listen to her voice again, Nor watch her ways of grace; Let us be thankful through our tears That she was spared so long. And try to lift our tones of grief In accord.wlth her Havenly Eong. Farewell, dear mother, 'till we meet again. Our lives will soon be done. The passing moments soon will come.

To bring believers home. Van Winkle. 1,022 citizens of the United States, near lv half of them women. Of this nam question all take the ground that the exposition will be in the broad The soldier element is represent Is it any wonder that her sympathy in this campaign is with the party which in effect proclaims in its platform its purpose to reduce ber 400 reside at Shanghai, lSd at Tien- ed on the Republican ticket by the est and highest sense a great edu Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. Tsin and 75 at Canton.

Nearly one-half candidates for Governor, -State Au cator, improveing developing and From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. ditor, Attorney-general, State Stat 506 in all, are missionaries, 28 are in the diplomatic and consular service, 6 are nurd, of Groton, S. we quote: istician, two of the candidates us once more to that deplorable state of industrial vassalage from elevating the higher faculties; that some of the most important lessons it will teach will be in the line "Was taken with a bad cold, which for Supreme and four of the mining engineers, 23 are in mercantile occupations, 28 are in the Chinese customs service, 73 are seafaring men, 7 are which the Revolution freed us? settled on my Lungs, cough set in five candidates for Appellate Judge Out of the sixteen candidates, ten and finally terminated in consump of industrial art and mechanical Can a true American vote for the candidates of such a party? Ameri were soldiers aud good ones, too. It tion.

Four doctors gave me up say ministers, 3 are machinists, 3 are professors and 34" are unclassified." science, and therefore of special is a soldiers' ticket. ing I could live but. a short time. can Economist. gave myself up to my savior, deter value to workingmeu; and that it should be their privelege as it is Washington Star.

A Russian Band. mined it 1 could not stay with my Ugly and Hateful. friends on earth, I would meet my their right to examine and study For-six Cents There is now playing in Paris a Rus the best results ot the work and absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's Xew but I can't help it.

Everything went wrong with me, and I thought First to Cry Out. An exchange hits the nail squarely on the head when it says: "The man who is always telling newspapers to pitch into this, that and the other thing, and claims that it lacks nerve because it does not rip people up the back, is the same one who never wants his name used under any circumstances, and is the first to cry out that injustice has beer don.n we will send you Dr Kaufman's skill ot their brother toilers on the great Medical Work; 100 pages, col Discovery for consumption. Coughs I hadn a friend the world; dys ored plates from life. The most val only day when their time is their and Colds. I gave it a trial, took pepsia caused this, and for months uable adviser ever published.

To I in all, eight bottles; It has cured couldn't eat anything, and just suf sian horn band, each horn being capable of producing a single note only. So perfect is the training that the band produces the effect of one equipped with ordinary instruments, and even running scales with the rapidity and precision of a violin. Philadelphia Ledger. 1 1- n.i 1 any address on receipt of three 2 cent stamps to pay postage. Ad nait: mill itu vi'cu La i mutu uiuic rs i Ai an open tairmucn more fered in misery till I used Sulphur Bitters.

Three bottles cured me. Lewis, 22 Burbon Street, Boston, than a closed one would be promo flress A. P. Ordway Baston free atW. A.

Beasley's Drugstore Mass. Mass. tive of morality. Large size 50c and $1.00..