davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07
Did you sign the petition for moving
s"hool h1nsac
Program OF the Spelling Contest.

-
The following is the program Of the
Final Spelling Contest to he held at
the Court House in Washington
Springs Oh Saturday, March 9Th, 1890,
at l o'clock, p. NJ.
Mnsicby the Band.
opening remarks by supt. Bintord-,naster
OF ceremonies for the DAYS.
Music by the Quarletic.
Reading OF credentials. rules of contest and
arranging OF township classes by Supt. Einford,
First Exercise: writing of 50 words. Words
prohoiHncea BY Prof. j. X. lreeland. Papers
viii then be gathered and submitted To- rcyi.inn
committee.
Music by QHartctte.
lecitation: An Incomplete Revelations BIS
Maryi !%lunlley. N
Music hy the Band.
pronounced hg Prof. Eryeland. me second
papers will be gathered and submitted to lie
revision committee.
Music by the Auarteite.
Allyn. "' ~
Music By Tie Hund.
Third Exercise; oral contest. Words pro-
tiollltei by ileI. lreeiaud.
Music Oy HE ,tt.,rlettr.
1iams. W."
Report OF Revision Committee Ivy o, J. Mar
D~co.lNnation: Arrest Alcohol and !.iberatc
Man italph Alne.
Presentation Of tlle capital prize to The win
hilig township class, by Mr.. L. c. Nordyke.
Presentation of lrlze to tie oral winner, .y
Stpt. Biilord. -
announcements
Music. God be with you I'LL we meetagain.'
Closing Medleyhy washington SPRINGS Band.
Don't fai! to attend the lecture
this evening. The last lecture Of the
course
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07

Anyone wishing sale bills or horse
posters can get the same at the HER
l. eiiice as cheap as anywhere.
Don't fail to get our rates. We are
0 better prepared to do poster work
than any other Office III the county
Give us a call.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07
SaIE

Lee j. lockwood & Co., Attorneys.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07

For SALE One yoke OF good oxen
hE John Thomas on Sec. 35-lU.-65.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07

The contest will be governed by
the following rules:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

Respectfully addressed 20 tho gallant
patriots who have borne aloft tho banner q
Democracy through the long dark night Of Re-
publican misruls.
''oh. say do you SEC BY the dawn's early lightr'
That tbs mas Of Democracy floats on the
breeze;
Triumphantiy borne through the long bitter
hight
It's pis &c n the masthead the ballot DEGREES.
Though nonoplys teat sought 70 bring 4 do
No conqucror had victory half 50 complete.
IT'S the Gag Of Democracy, long may u wave.
The hope OF the pure and the pride Of the
brave.
Where are the bold rascals who boastingly
sworc
That their doodle and buster should swamp
our just canscy
The people arose IN their might, rs Of yore.
And crushed the mean dcspots who threat
ened our laws.
No money they gave their tough hides could
save
From the foul-smelling depths Of the base TRAIT
ors grave,
And the Tag o. Democracy in triumph doth
The hope q the pure ard the pride Of the
brave.
May II ever be so when brave patriots stand
To protect our loved homes from monopoly's
maws
Thus shielded and blest may this God-favored
land
Aye trust the good par y that honors its laws
That virtue and fame may cling 10 our name,
And save US from wearing the mantle Of
shame;
And the fag OF Democracy in glory will wave.
The hope OF the pure and the pride OF The
brave.
Harry @. Forlser. in Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

buted 20 National wealth. 600 yards
cloth. Received In payment LOCO
pounds wool.
The farmers' accounts Contributed
1000 pounds wool Received IN pay
mont nothing.
The robbers account: Contributed,
nothing Received in payment two
horses
Here the element Of money ia entirely
removed and only commodities arc
taken into consideration. Let any man
now examine this series OF accounts and
he will very easily see whore the fallacy
Of the protectionist newspaper lies He
will lind that the farmer has boon labor
ing In order that the robbers may ride,
and the labor which the robbers ought
10 have performed for the community In
order to get those horses honestly has
not been performed. They have con-
tributed nothing, and the farmer has
nothing Does 10 make no difference.
then. that the $500 Is still in the country,
and that 'this money finds is way back
into bank vaults?' The Ohio farmer
who spent his labor for naught thinks II
makes great deal Of difference
And IL is upon suck absurdities as
this that the GROWING arsurdity Of pro-
lection rests. You rob poor man Of
the fruits OF his labor BY making him
pay Mckinley prices for his clothing
and other nccessaries OF life, and then
mock him by telling him his money II
still in tho country!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

coat or me necessities ~ NE ~ hnas 20 ~
consolidation 81 great infsresfs or fh< bui'd-
ing up Of monepoi'es and trusts Public
sentiment - properly influenced ~
that law which 10 the first OF nature.
the law Of representation. and tho
effect is. and will be. rising up In
arms against any thing which will
make the rich richer and tho poor poor
er. A tariff which makes monopolics
produces such results IL has boon de-
cidcd BY mighty jury that the Nc
Kinley bill provided for taxation ofthis
class.
TarifT-reform declared Tor by tho Re-
publican party was decided BY some OF
It's leaders 10 mean tariff greatly in
creased and the rank and filc OF Rcpub-
| lican congressman came intolinc. They
committed grave error. They did not
represent the truo sentiment OF their
constituencies They were rebukcd at
the polls by their friends There was
no Democratic tidal wave but q Repub-
| lican tidal wave which swept every
thing before It,
What, now. shall DO the Republican
party's course? Simply this. that IL
must live up TO what are its real prin-
ciplcs The Mrhialcy BIZ must not stand
unchanged. n must b. modified an almost
ITS ersrv J1afnw A National caucus OF
the party has been held and its leaders
must obey the dictates Of that caucus.
There Is no occasion for delay until a
Democratic Congress has Assem- blcd and
Republican senate given assent TO the
changes required. - Chicago Journal
|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
PROFITS IN IRON.

sYuSant" Industries that Reap Largo Gain.
Through the paternAi Policy Of Protec-
tion.
The Senate refused to make very
slight reduction in iron ore; but there is
abundant evidence that the mine-own-
ers and pig iron makers are growing rich
As far bacy as 1859 the Thomas iron
works in Pennsylvania were making pig
iron at a total cost OF less than S14.o6
per ton. Last year the same works pro-
duced pig iron at si305 per ton and de-
clared a dividend OF 25 per cent Nor
have they an advantage over other
works in their district for they use q
very lean ore and are therefore required
to use more fuel than IS necessary in
case richer ores are used.
Last January the Iron Age. the prin.
clpal trade .ournal OF the iron trade in
this country. said that the metropolitan
Iron and Lead Company. in the Lake
Superior region. was also clearing 25 per
cent. on its capital. The Age stated that
the shares Of the company, the par
value OF which Is Sa5, were then "close
to SIS" and it goes on to state facts
which explains thatenormous premium.
IL says: The company's mines Will
greatly increase their output and &
very large part OF 1t has already been
sold at an advance on last seasons
prices Unless an Unforeseen revision
should occur in the trade, or mining
operations be seriously impeded by
some accident the year 1890 Will be tho
greatest in the company's history. both
- .x<1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
THE NEW CONGRESS-.


IL Will Iic De.nocr-s'c s.d Project the
Rights az the People.
The industrial and economical condi-
tions OF the country we're such that
change OF tho party in power in the Ma.
tional House Of Representatives was
imperatively required. The people
went to the polls and by their ballots
created this change. They rebukcd the
present administration and tho tariff
policy OF the Republican majority in
| power. They served notice on Speaker
| Reed. tho creature OF the protected
monopolists. that his course as dictator
was not sanctioned by his real masters,
and their ac lion was evidence that they
| did not propose TO see the would-be
cars and impcrialists further throttle
the people and strengthen their hold on
the throat Of liberty by passing the in
| famous force bill at the next session.
| The legitimate result Of the change
in the complexion OF the House will be
the deposing OF Reed from his throne;
| the election OF Democratic speaker:
the repeal or modi ficstion OF the McIlin-
ley bill and the killing ofthe infamous,
un-American and menacing force bill.
which was devised solely for the pur-
pose OF packing the House and holding
a majority in the interests Of the pluto
Gratis.
| There will doubtless be strong oppo-
sition developed in tho Senate amcng
| the agents and conservators OF the pro-
tected barons to any change in the Nc
Kinley tariff. but IL remains to be seen
/ whether they dare override the will Of
the people. as expressed by vast ma
jority OF over IL, 100000 votes.
The election ~as practically civil
revolution.
Owing to the long term the Repub-
Leans will continue to hold the Senate
for long timc to come, but it Is more
than probable that such tarifi-reform
Republicans as Paddock. Plumb and
Pettigrew, and possibly Allison and
Cullom. who havc seen the effect OF the
iniquitous tariff robbery on tho voters
In their own States. will lead tho move
ment for the repeal or modification oil
the bill There will remain the veto
power in the hands OF the President
and it is scarcely probable that in the
face OF the returns from his own State
and hitherto Republican districts
throughout the country he will dare
exercise his prcrogative and boldly
show the country that he is the plian'
tool OF the protected and cxactina
plutocrats Of trade. Chicago Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

A prominent protectionist paper
claims to believe that we import 5, oOO,-
900 gallons Of linseed oil yearly. This
paper Is evidently trying to conjure up
big scare in order TO justify the 80
cents gallon protection on this oil in
the Mckinley tarii law The duty was
- cents under the old law. which was
practically prohibitory, the average
yearly importation for the past four
years being only G.0s3 gallons Tho
Linsccd OIL Trust sells every year some
Is, 600, 900 gallons and realizes tho
highest possible trust profits on IL Tho
trust has run up the price from 3S cents,
when II was formed in Janu-
airy, 1887, to from 90 70 81
cents gallon. and had to stop
there TO prevent importation OF oil.
Mckinley came TO the help OF the trust
with cents additional duty, and 81
ready the price Of oil hes started W
ward again
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
POLITICAL POINTERS.

A vulnerable spot seems 70 hsve
been found in the coat OF mail that
protected Mr.. Quay's justly celebrated
hand. Chicago Tribune.
Senator stewart. or Nevada, says
that the gold-huntcrs have seen their
best days. II the Senator referred to
the tariff barons he is quite right -
Chicago Times.
In about three years from now Il
will confess % ever having approved Of
the Mckinley steal. They will All be
ashamed Of It. - Boston Globe.
Miss Gabble-"I see that Miss
Smith has new cloak" Miss Upper
"Ycs, but it Is only sealskin. She can
not afford plush under the new tariff
law. Davenport ua.) Democrat
If you will put your ear to the
ground YOU will hear ono james g..
Blaine snickering in his sleeve. IL will
DO the old gentlcman's turn to weep and
Reeds turn TO smoker in 1897 Chicago
Globe.
The Mckinley prices have come
and they are pinching the stomachs and
backs Of the people. Prices Of living
are raised on every hand. but wages
stay where they we're. except where
they have been lowcred-Buffalo Sun
day Truth Labor organ).
There Is an occasional inbccile Of
dcmagogue who has the hardihood Ia
claim that the foreign producer pays the
tariff tax, but who pays 1t when ths
tax is 50 high a. to prohibit i'm ports
thus allowing the domestic manufact
urer 70 raise the price cf his goods?-
Tariff Rcformcr.
a tariff is a tax. protective
tariff Il tax upon the people for tho
benefit OF the men who are protected
Let the fact be proclaimed from thu
house tops. Let The Republican news
papers tell the truth about the tariff
| They will have 10 do IL some time. WI !
| not now?- Chicago Herald.
| ---"Be dcccnt." This Is the messas
Of the country TO the Republican party
III yor ran not 10 decent be rs decen
a. you can. II you must tolerate you
Quays. your Dudlcys, your Reeds ans
| 1ngallscs, keep them In the background
and do not culogixc them. Your recon
past Is stcnch In the Acstrils. Max
amends or the corruption u your deca,
shall DO forever buried. Chicag'
TimoA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
FAvORING THE RICH.


How the Mckinley fsiIl Discrimsnnteo
Against the Poor Wan.
McKInley's high tariff bill is called
IAN act to reduce the revenue and
equalize duties on imports, and for
other purposes" In his report when he
submitted the bill to Congress, he said:
"The committee submit what they be-
lievc to be just and equitable revision
OF the tariff.
Perhaps few examples will make
plain what Mckinley means by the
words, lust and equitable Here are
some OF his duties for the rich and the
poor:
Rich Mainline cassimeres advanced
IS per cent
Poor Man-Cotton corduroy. advanced
ia per cent
Rich Man Fine broadcloth, advanced
20 cent
Poor Man Wooden cloth, advanced 81
per cent
Rich Mans wifc-Sealskin sacqucs.
reduced SO per cent
Poor Mans wife--Silk plush to imi-
tate scalsxln sacques, advanced 100 per
cent.
Rich Mans wife-Silk velvet no id.
vance.
Poor Mans Wife-Cotton velvet, ad.
vanced 100 per cent
Rich Mans Wife-Silk laces and
handkerchief. advanced 20 per cent
Poor Mans Wife-Cotton laces and
handkerchiefs, advanced fifty per cent
Rich Mans Wife-Black silk, no nd.
vance.
Poor Mans wife-Cheap black alpaca.
advanced sixty-six per cent
no advance.
Poor Mans Wife-Silk striped cotton
sleeve Innings, advanced one hundred
and eight y-hve per cent
| And that is the way Mckinley makes
Just and equitable revision Of the
1 forfBv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

The Indians Mt sitting Bulis Camp Keep
Up the Dance. Hut No Immediate Up
rssing Expected Unless the Old Chief
Thinks u Would Psy-Tbe whites TO be
Turned Into BuffsIo and Catfish
MrSSEAporIs. Mimi, Nov. % "A
Mandan IN d. special to the Tribune
says: A correspondent obtains informa-
tion from the Sioux agency from two
absolutely reliable sourccs--one via
Hettinger County. from the western
part OF the reservation and one from
Standing Rock. via Bismarck, as fol-
lows: Chances are against an imme-
diato uprising unless Sitting Bull
makes up his mind it would pay. sit
ting Bull would be arrested and put In
irons. but the agent Is afraid this would
prccipitate trouble. Agent McLaugh-
lin has lost control Of Sitting Bull and
other leaders At Bulls camp dance
OF two hundred raves keeps up day and
night All reports that come by wire
from Fort Yates are colorcd. Nothing
but military. war and censorship ex-
ercised on every message. Ny agents
found IL impossible to wire facts they
wanted 10 wire contained in this mes
sage. Indians with Sitting Bull don't
welcome even friendly whites. and
won't shake hands with them. They
say all white men will be turned into
buffalo and catfish in the spring. The
Indians from Pine Ridge now with Sit
ting Bull are inspiring his followers
with Messiah hypocrisy. There are
insufficient troops at Standing Rock
to justify such measures as the
suppression Of Sitting Bull a.
prudence would demand In regard
70 the former report that the Indian po-
lice had thrown down their uniforms
because Agent Mclaughlin sent them
to arrest refractory Indians, IL Is now
learned that instead Of obeying orders
they threw OF their clothes and joined
in tho dance. They returned TO the
agency without their prisoners and Of
fered no excuse. Mclaughlin was
afraid to punish them and condoncd
their offcnsc. Sitting Bull Is Jealous Of
the increase OF the cattle on the Cam
non Ball river, leading into white set
Elements. He teaches his followers tc
raid the settlers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
BADLY FRIGHTENED.
The Principal Western Organ Of the Q.
q. y. Denouncrs High Taxation.

The Principal Western Organ Of the q.
q. y. Denounces High TaxstiOn.
The sweeping Democratic victory Of
November =. extending practically all
over the United States, was due simply
10 tho dissatisfaction Of the people with
the provisions OF the Mckinley bill
There was no other general issue. Tho
voters OF the United States have dc-
clarcd that they do not want tariff Of
the sort imposed by that measure. II
matters but little that tho nature Of
the bill may not have been fully under
stood. II matters but little that the
battle was fought before tbs material
effects - recent lcgisiatc. were justly
apparcSsL The verdict has been rem
dercd and reversal at any time Ii most
unlikely
American Industries must DO pro.
tccte bu. only those which reed pro-
lection 1isrs must bs tariff for rer'
snuA 5us 10 tariff xhich increases ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

oouri, Auyust 10, 1851:
Refcrr.ag u Shallenbrrgcr's Antidote FOE
Malaria. the business manager Of the Her.
ala u Faith would say, that hc gave this
medicine personal trial, aud was speedily
cured OF an unpleasant Intermittent Fever.
Po then recommended II 10 y J. Ticicn.
braun. iH5 rapin street md 10 police on.
whom were cured by II Of chills aud feyer
or several years standing. Recently his
wife. nftcra fever Of several days duration.
took 4 single dose and was perfectly cured
Ia view ~ these remarkable cures. and re-
member ng how much money Is spent for
often 40 injurious. we can only wish that
Shallcnbcrger Antdote would como into
general use
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 Acting Sccre-
tary Nettleton. in letter to the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, says that in accord
ance with his request the collectors N
customs AZ the ports OF New York.
Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Nor
folk. Portsmouth and Newport News
have been informed Of tho ap.
pointmcnt Of tho several veterinary
inspectors; and have been instructed.
beginning on the Goth inst, TO refuse
clearance 70 vessels carrying cattle or
sheep until they receive notice from the
now veterinary inspectors that the cat.
ia and sheep have been duly inspected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

Is that Of dyspepsia. Few remedies do morn
than palliatc this obstinate complaint Tr,
llostetters stomach Bittcrs. however. and
sou Will lind that IL Is conQueraDle, along
with It's symptoms, heartburn. hatu!encc.
nervousness, and loss Of flesh and vigor.
Riliousncss an. constipation frequently ac-
Il mpany IL. These. besides maIarial. rheu-
matte and kidney complaints, arc also sub
luabic with the DittcrS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

TuE Public Awards he Palm TO Hale's
Honey ~ Horchound and Tar for coughs
like Is Toothache Drops cure IN one minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

DIX BrLL's Sarsaparlla cured me Of q
long standing case ~ catarrh. and l feel
better IN health aud spirits than ever die.
since was Young Lady Mrs. Mary Hume,
Richmond. Va.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

lis THIS old latch lScv a relic OF your
Crandfathcr's dayst mo: OF bis nights y
- indianapolis journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

DocToRs prescribe Or. Bulls Worm d.
stroyers. because children like them and
they never fail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

Beware Of tho under. tow when yol SEQ
q blonde Young woman In ~ black WIG
Texas Siftings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

Truth and virtue can do less good
In the world than their false. wcll-actcd
semblance can do evil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

THOSE who wish TO practice economy
should buy Carriers Little Liver Pills
Forty pills in a vial; only one pin dose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

WnES Chicago Is asked how she is feeling
nowadays she answers: Parrish. thanks"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

Eic<s Of autumu-"Oyster stows;" Hot
rranafurts,r s.Roastcd Chestnuts'' Dos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
Not a Local
Disease

Because ca.arrh Affects your head. Z. 70 nos
e.. refore local disease fit did not exist IN your
blood. cvui. not manifest it-elf IN your nose.
r blood nov in your brain II before you nnlss
reading this article. back IN your heart again ana
soon dis ribnt % your liver. stomach kidneys.
and so on. Whatever Impurities the blood does noe
carry away. cause what We call diseases. There
fore when you have catarrh of tho head. . rnun or
other inbalAnt can II most eve only Temporary re-
lief The only way "a eject \ cure - TO attack tho
3isoase in the blood. by taxing constit lticnat
remedy like HOODS sar>apariiis. which eliminates
sii impurities and thus permanently cures cstsrvh-
The Of Io<,ds Sar~apsriiia rs remedy fov
satarrh vouchcc Cor BY many people IL has cured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
DANCING DAY AND NIGHT,

The Indians Mt sitting Bulls Camp Keep
Up the Dance. Hut No Immediate Up
rssing Expected Unless the Old Chief
Thinks u Would Psy-Tbe whites TO be
Turned Into Buffslo aud Catfish.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
SEA SIDE DEMOCRACY.
Santa Monicans Perfect a Strong
Organization.

The Democrats of Santa Monica
organized political club ON Saturday
night last, which will be heard from
during the coming campaign. Forty
members were enrolled and thrice as
many more have signitied their inten-
ton of joining the club. The following
officers were elected: Charles
Thomas; vice president--James White
worth secretary--H. E, Pollard treasu-
rer--J. L. Allen executive committee
N. A. Roth, M. X. Barretto, M. w.
Steele, FL. Y. Goetz; sergeant at arms
j. G. Steele.
Resolutions endorsing the platform of
the party, recently adopted at San Jose
were adopted and number OF impor-
tant matters of routine business were
transacted before the filst meeting OF the
new club adjourned.
Among other things the preliminary
steps towards making arrangements
with the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany ior a special train from Santa
Monica on Wednesday evening were
made. The members of the new club
will leave there at 6 80 O'Clock, arriving
in this city in time to take part in the
street parade which precedes the ratiii-
cation meeting at Hazards pavilion on
Wednesday night next.