davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-12

GEORGE +. GOODWIN, a member Of
| Che North Dakota Republican central
committee, Is not very confident now OF
party success in that state at the com
| inc election. Here is what he says, and
it speaks Volumes: "There is not much
doubt in my mind" said he, "that the
Republican party will he able to carry
this state next year, though do not
think 1t " ould be safe for us to expect
anything like our 0}d"5ime majority
| There is no use il shutting our eyes to
the fact that the sugar clause Of the
| Mckinley bill has had far more effect
! in favor OF tho Democrats than many
people suppose, and the Republican
party in this state having always de"
clared themselves by their platforms as
IN favor of high duties, Will fnd the
ground cut from under their feet to a
large extent. Sugar is cheaper because
the duty is removed, and it will not be
easy for us to convince the farmers that
| what il sauce for the goose is not
~ GIC EstAIuCLs tIlE
Farmers Alliance and Democratic
| workers are making a strong argument
that if the removal of the duty has made
sugar cheaper to the consumer, the
same would apply to other articles, and
that any hardship caused to the pro.
ducer should be met by tho giving OF a
bounty as in the case Of sugar. We
shall also have to consider carefully
what position zt'will be best for US to
take On the silver question, II we want
! to avoid a big detection TO the Farmers
alliance or Democratic ranks. You SEQ
that we shall have a national as we'll as
q state campaign on cur hands, and if
the notionaI platform and candidate
should be strongly against free silver,
or if President Ii arrlson should veto a
free silver bill, it would place us in a
veTy awkward position
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-12

MINNEAPOLIS took g step to the
front in the financial world last week,
and occupied the eleventh place in the
lisJ of So cities in the United States and
Canada that report their clearlngs to
the Boston clearing house. This is a
good showing for a city Of the age OF
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-12

THOSE who have been in Chicago
during the past two weeks are loud in
their praises Of what tho Worlds Fair
is going to be Mayor Winston had
business in the Windy city last week,
and while there spent considerable time
in looking into matters pertaining to
the faic. What he thinks of it Can best
be expressed in his own words. Here is
what he says: 1T will be the greatest
thing Of the kind the world has ever
knowD, and Minnesota and Minneap-
oils in particular, will only regret it
once, and that will be always if they are
not properly represented there. There
were delegates present from nearly all
of the states, and it would be difficult
to say which section showed the great
est enthusiasm. III my judgment our
state commissioners should take the
monev the legislature has given them
aud make it. go as far as it will. Then,
if they haven't enough and their plans
are incomplete, this state will be ready
to make up the balance. But go to
work first and use what is in sight. -
The mayor is right. He, like good
many others. does not believe in the
commissioners from Minnesota sitting
down, and doing nothing, simply be-
cause there are only $50 600 at hand.
By the time the commission has ex
hausted the appropriation there will be
money in sight to do the balance. Min
nesots has too many public spirited
men within her boundaries to allow the
commission to be handicapped for
funds. Minnesota must be represented
in good shape at the fair, for it cannot
afford to do anything else. 1t would be
a disgrace to the state il such an excel
lent opportunity were lost. We hope
the commissioners will take Mayor
Winston's advice and 20 ahead as far
as they can. When their bank account
is exhausted there will be more money
forthcoming.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-12

THE Catholic Union and Times re-.
ferring to the Balfour land bill wisely
says: 1.-The Balfour Bill with which the
Chief Secretary hopes to pacify ireland
by giving it measure of County Home
Rule has given rise to much discussion
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-12
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

AMONG the news-stands, where The
IRISH STANDARD eau be purchased
hereafter in the city, has been added
that Of 1905 Washington avenue north.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-12
GooDFEL LOW S
Exposition and
State Fair Visitors

Cannot do better than look immense stock.
Our exclusive lines of Dry Goods Coaks and Upholstery
not be approached by any store in the West.
only such goods recommend, and
which guarantee lower than the qualities can be
bought anywhere Minneapolis ST. Paul other cities.
We do allow any goods exaggeaon
OF BARGAINS"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-12
CIOaks CIOaks

Scotch Chevot Diagonal Refer Coats long
Aachan collar and inch ROLL wide satin facing each
Good value anywhere at $3.50.
Fine Scotch Diagonal Cheviot front Refers with wide
collar facing Of Astrachan be
REFER Price for inches long $ price for
inches long, This of choicest Styles and the
sensible garment shown this We have them all
materials and styles of trimming.
Seal Plush Sacques inches long finished in best style With
quilted satin lining and real seal ornaments price $2o
Same garment sold everywhere at $50.
Plush Refer Jackets SO, cheap ST..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-12
Dress Goods
Leather Goods

Special One lot Ladies Chateane Bags in Seal and Oos<
leather Reduced from ST. and $3.50 only each
dozen Spring Top Bags the latest only CSC and each
We devote special attention orders depena
they visited the
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06

the war over. On Wednesday night
he said that 1.-THE issue between the
Peoples party and Liberals was dead;
let it rest with the bygones." Did he
not remember that just one short Year
ago lie advocated and petitioned for
every Mormon to be disfranchised?
To us the war issues are as near dead
as any issue on earth, and no man hay-
ing a spark Of manhood would try to
make it political issue. 1t was pure
ly sectional But what are the facts?
The war statistics show that the Dem
ocratic party furnished ffty-two of the
seventy generals who fought the bat
ties of the North, while three-fifths Of
the entire army who enlisted for the
first two years of that war were Demo-
Gratis to the backbone.
The same incentives that led JUDGE
SAXEY to make the thrust at A. D.
CASH and the State of Missouri, and
to say that the war was party fight,
leads him now to say that disfranchise-
ment makes him SICK" when less
than year ago he was advocating
just that very thing.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
A RABID SPEECH.

AT the meeting of the Republican
club Wednesday evening, an unwar-
anted attack was made by JUDGE A
SAXEY on the President Of the Demo
cratic club of Provo With reference
to the Democracy of the State of Mis-
souri,, he made this absured statement
Take the State that the great CASH
came from, Missouri, where the Dem
ocratic party upheld and protected the
JAMES gang" We ask this gentlemen
frankly if he supposed his audience
were fools and that they would swallow
such rot? Every ore knows that the
JAMES gang was the greatest bandit
the world ever knew. They know
further that the Democratic governors
of Missouri kept standing re-
ward Ia reward heavier than any ever
placed on any fugitive) for the bodies
of the JAMES brothers, either dead
or alive. They also know that the
PINKERTON detectives all turned up
missing when they went after these
men. and that it was certain death
to effect an arrest. The people know
also that every means was used by
the Democratic party of Missouri to
rid the State of such band, but all
to no avail.
Then again, when Judge SAXEY
talks of Democratic administration IN
Missouri, let him think of the six
years it spent under Republican rule,
with FLETCHER and MCCLURE as gov
ernors, the men who gave Missouri such
Infamous administrations (saddling
debt of thirty three millions of dol
lars on the State) that the people at
the polls turned them out, so that
since 1872 there has not been a Repub-
lican State officer in her empl ".
The Democratic party of Missouri has
given the people of that State good
administration, and the debt of thirty
three millions of dollars is now re-
duced to below eight millions, and
this, too, coupled with the fact that
the government has reduced the peo-
pies taxes, Economy and lhonesty
has been the watch word of every
officer during the period since 1872,
excepting in the case of Treasurer
NoLDEN, two years ago. Even then
the State did not lose one dollar, for
his bondsmen came up with the
money he was found to be deficient
in, and the man was thrown out
of his Office and prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. All OF
these facts Judge SAxEY knew.
JUDGE SAXEY never makes an ut
terance on politics but what he fights
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L Judicial District of the territory OF Utah,
Utah county. H. S. GreeVe, plaintiff VS..
James Gresve, defendant,
The people of the territory of Utah send
greeting to James Greeve, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court of the
First judicial District OF the territory Of Utah.
and to answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day of ser
vice. after the service on you OF this summons
if served within this county; or, il served
out of this county, but In this District, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or
judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer of said complaint.
Tie said action is brought to obtain decree
of this Court, dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony heretofore and now existing between
the plaintiff and you, defendant, on the
grounds of failure to provide for plaintiff the
necessaries OF life.
For fuller particulars reference is hereby
made to the complaint now on file in this
action.)
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness the Hon. John w. Blackburn, Judge,
and the seal of the District Court of
the First judicial District in and for
lsEALl the territory Of Utah, this 25th day of
May, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
one.
C.E MCCLURE, Clerk,
by B. BAG. MAN, Jr., Deputy Clerk.
Geo. Sutherland, attorney for plaintiff
The above summons Is hereby ordered to be
published in The DISPATCH at least once q
week for and during the period of one month.
Attest: JOHN W. BLACKBURN,
B. BACHMAN, JR., Judge.
Deputy Clerk.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06

WHEN JUDGE SAXEY makes the
assertion that the Democratic party of
Missouri upheld the JAMES boys, we
would like to ask him what he would
think of this kind of politics. when we
make the assertion that the Republi-
can party of Kansas upheld the BEN
DER family, fostered the JOHN Brown
gang, and started the Kansas Jay
Hawkers on their road through south
west Missouri, encouraging the JAMES
boys in their lawless careerl One s
equally as sensible as the other.
Away with such rotl
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06

WHEN JUDGE SAXEY ans Tered w.
D, ROBERTS in the Republican meet
ing Wednesday night as to who dis
franchised the women of Utah, be
made the statement that it was a
Democrat, and then added that the
Republican party was in favor of be-
slowing upon all women in this land
the right to cast the ballot Then if
Mr.. SAXEY is a staunch Republican.
why did he sign a petitioa for the pas
sage of the STRUBLE bill, which pro-
posed to take awhy the rights of the
voters of this Territory, wholesale?
and why did he go around with this
petition? The people of Utah cannot
be Qulled with any such stuff as We'd
nesday nights talk, for they know
that the only friends they ever had in
Congress to say good word for them
Lave been the Democrats.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06

not make it any other way, and no
amount of sophistry will change this
plaiu. common sanse statement.
Then when we refuse to take
from the people of Europe, of
Canada, of South America, or of any
other country, the things which they
offer to US in exchange for our products
the same Introduction which We make
against tie importation OF their pro-
ducts is an interdiction against the
export alton of ours.
Trade is an exchange Of surplus
products, which is carried on between
laborers. Each labors at that at which
he thinks he can produce the best re-
suits. and with his surplus buys the
surplus which others can produce to
better advantage than he. The farm
ers of the South labor to best advan-
tage in the production of cotton, and
exchange it for shoes made in Massa
chusetts, bacon cured in Kansas, the
-four produced in Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa, the silks of France, the sugar of
Cuba, the coffee of Brazil, and the tea
of China.
The Republicans tell US we must
build up and 'materlalize" these in
dustries in the United States, keep
out the foreign product, and compel
the production of the article in our
own land, at greater expense to the
producer and a greater expenditure of
labor. The result of that is that a
man must labor longer period of
time to produce the same result.
Now, protection against competi-
ton means more work and less re-
suits, and boiled down to its last an
alysis it means all work and no result.
| This is not new doctrine. The
ancients tell US Of one who had for
some offense been cast into Hades, and
there condemned to roll stone towards
! the summit of a mount which he was
fated never to crown. AS oft as he
nears the top the stone eludes his grasp
and rolls to the foot, where he repairs
and begins again the round of his
never-ending labors,
If the fable be true, Sisyphus is here
to-day, rolling his stone as he has
been doing for thousands of years, but
his long labors have accomplished
|
nothing. And if he should be fortu-
nate enough 10 escape and visit the
United States, he would not have
money enough to pay the 8 per cent
tax imposed by the MCKILEY bill on a
head of Republican cabbage. His en-
ployment was all work and no pay. And
that is the perfection of protection
when carried out to its logical results.
1t increases the hours of labor and cor
respondingly decreases the pay which
it earns.
The Republicans may work upon
the sympathies of the laboring classes
as SAXEY and WHITECoTToN en-
deavored to do Wednesday night, but
eloquence is not facts, and the people
of this Territory can not be blinded.
Absolute protection means absolute
monopoly; and the people want none
| of If
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
THE TWO SIDES.

There are two opposing opinions,
supported by the two opposing parties.
into which the people of the United
States are divided, with reference to
the proper construction of laws impos-
ing taxes on imports. The Democrat
ic party maintains that taxes should
be imposed on such articles and at
such rates as will bring the required
revenue for an honest and economical
administration of the Government
with the least possible restriction upon
importations, the least possible limit
ations upon expectations, and the
least possible interference withe pri-
vate business of the people. The Re
! publican party maintains that taxa
tion ought to be imposed on such arti-
cles and at such rates as will produce
the largest possible restriction OH i'm
portation, consistent with the produc-
tion of the necessary revenues for the
support of the Government. With
the Republican party the primary OBJ
ject in imposing taxes upon imports is
to check importation. The secondary
object is to obtain the required reven-
ue from the smallest amount of i'm
portation, and as far as possible from
competing articles.
The Mckinley bill is bold and un-
aouiy-Oool Jacioro 4;o,, ,,f +Jo Dahl:
can doctrine; and while we have heard
all through our history the advantages
of protection against competition pro-
claimed by Republicans this bill was the
first in the history of the Government
to appear before the American
people with its mask thrown off, and
with the audacity of highwayman
demanding that the people shall throw
up their hands and surrender their
purses.
1t is necessary to examine the prop
osition upon which this most extraor-
dinary measure is founded. Is it for
the benefit of the American reople
that importation shall be checked or
hindered? VIII it promote other in
terests to stop their trade? VIII it
feed more mouths; will it clothe more
backs; will it give more shelter to their
heads to stop them from marketing the
products of their labor? For that is
the position assumed by the advocates
of the bill and the party which they
represent. To check Importation is to
check expectation, and men may split
hairs just as much as they please, but
no person can call to mind trade
that has ever been effected either be-
tween two individuals or between two
nations where each did not give some
thing in exchange for that which he
received. You may bestow upon an
other something without a return; that
is gift. But no people are laboring
to give their products, without consid-
Grafton, to others. The great body of
the people of the world are laboring in
order 10 obtain profit for their toll, |
and when they transfer something to |
another it is for some hing received |
from that other in return. We can
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

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Three months Loo Single copy. sets
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All communications should be addressed TO
THE DISPATCH. Provo, Utah.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06

Correspondence desired on all public ques-
tions. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
quested. Anonymous communications will
not be noticed. No exception TO these rules.
We will feel under obligation to subscribers
II they will send in, per postal card or other
%lse, any personal or local items of interest
that may come under their observation.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06

or not the passage Of the law was a
constitutional exercise of power by
Congress. The House of Representa-
tiyes, by large majority. practically
overruled and set at naught this
alleged statute of the United States,
and seated the members from the four
States that had knowingly and will
fully disobeYed it. When it came to
question before the people as to
whether or not they would sustain the
Democratic party in practically Wip-
ing from the Statute books such law
the sentiment in their favor was
overwhelming and the Congress that
had been Whig in 1910, by the follow
ing election in 1912 was converted into
Democratic Congress by majority
of more than two to one.
Had the Lodge bill became law
it would have had no other effect
except to put the people of some dis
tricts between the upper and neither
milestone, by which the voters would
have been ground out of the last
right that is left to them.
This is a government of limited
power. There is no power which
we have here except that which the
Constitution gives us, and the Lodge
bill proposed to strip the Constitution
of that power.
In the first place the supervisors
to be appointed by its provisions
were to supervise the registration of
voters, and not only to supervise
the registration of voters, but actu-
ally pass upon the qualifications of
voters.
And yet the power to pass upon
the qualifications of voter to vote
is a power that the Constitution
gives to the States that cannot be
wrested from them.
This power. which was inherent
in the States, the Lodge bill proposed
should be taken from them, and
given for its determination into the
hands of the Federal officer appointed
under the bill. The Democrats voted
against the bill to a man, and thank
heaven for their honesty, their
integrity, and their patriotism, for
through their love for the constitu-
ton, the people of this great nation
were saved the ignominy of being
reduced to the level of the slave.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-19

There appeared in The Dodgeville
Chronicle of last week a long and
railing attack upon County Superin-
tendent Dietrich. The object of the
writer is evidently to spread and
magnify the discomfort of certain
applicants who failed to receive Ger
tificates from Mr.. Dietrich. The
people of the county will respect and
sustain a superintendent who has the
manly courage to withhold certificates
srom applicants who are incompetent.
1t is safe TO say that Mr.. Dietrich has
not been over exacting in this regard !;
because the facts can be easily ascer-
tanned in any specified Sc. The
article referred to is mean and par
tisan in spirit, and cewardIy too,
inasmuch as the writer withholds his
his name
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-19
HIGHLAND.

w. O.Weidenfeller is assisting his
brothers at painting in Mineral Point
this week,
VIM. Lampe attended the reunion
at Richland Center last week, and
reports a good time.
Mrs. John Aide is visiting friends
at Prairie du Chen this week.
Rev. S. Trant, of Racine, called on
his many friends here last week and
received warm reception.
The high school closes this week.
The graduates are Jacob Fecht and
Miss Maggie Hanrahan. Prof. Chas.
Johnson, Mr.. Roberts, Miss Trow-
bridge and Miss Norris who have had
control for the past year have made
a great Improvement in the school, and
it is to be regretted that Mr.. Johnson
will be with us no more. We under
stand he will not teach any more. Miss
Trowbridge will teach in Lancaster
next year, and Mr.. Robertson and Miss
Norris will again be employed here if
they will accept.
The verdict Of the jury in the case
of the state VS.. Miss Rose Zoldoske
was great surprise to her many
friends here; and it is the general
belief that should a new trial be
granted her, she will be acquitted.
George Neibur was down to Mus
coda one day this week.
Richard Manning, of Livingston,
Wa hana an Sunday. I.stt.
For farm machinery call on Neibur
& Thierer. They will give rates that
will down all others.
| will force the noxious weed law
to the last letter this season, and will
show no favors to any one:-J. w.
GUM, Commissioner.
My father, at about the age of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top Of his
head. After one months trial of
Ayers Hair Nigor, the hair began
coming, aud, in three months, he had
a fine growth of the natural color. p
J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.