davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
Sam9lina s=Wautei.

Infer ucgce Sepattcmcut. Scute Itcuem
tpir 200 ertrafeiue Iange uuo furje &nid,mirz
nno 5laueHz SGuaIinge= DiGnteI s,t Breiien
liugs =W1ntcI gcItat wcroen. Tie Irciie pari.
ireR BON $2.25, 1915 50, So. so, 81, 81 80, S5,
S6, $3.50, $3.50, IS. 50 bis SO uno auipdrts.
gSir 9arautlrcn eiHe Griparni6 non 81 bis $5 bel
leoem bier setauTten San9lingszWamtcI.
l!niere Sacon5 itub Die beien.
Inter oen Eeuen foden tueiien mir Die id,muten
&atc 0rcsuiuGns uHo HrctdJcu nit 25auitlitUl=
tern uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AermcH ami, Slerlld
uHo maIerijl, Die ben SleiHen 10 gut itebcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
Sin ipauilncs gueU.

9t ori0, 6. 3touember. - 9l6miral oc
Ssrauger, Der Mariuemiuliter, ioroerte uuz
langit etneu hleigeu 3situug 3um
3weifampf, mo oerlelbe iauO beute iiutt.
Ils SSalien blenten Yiltoleu gtad) pier
maIigem bGrlnIOleu 8ugemed]iel leQteu iid
DIE SetunDHnteH ms Wtltte!, uno Die Sudle
murOe geld]ldltet. llnmli;elbar uad) Dem
9uell marc oertiin0et, OuB l0mual Oe 93es
ranger ielu EOrteieullle ais Mariueminiller
ntepergelegt babe. Der 2lpmilal ipielt itbOu
lett Sahren cine 5tolle in Der ipaulid)en 30
Iltit. GENE 0attn mar elue Der Gbrenraz
men Der Gonlgin Jlabella mo ilanO III bober
@unlt bel herlelbcU. ss
ssu GpIeu pcrbaitct.
2onbou, 6. Nouember.- -Giner gSieuer
9epsde Der vSImes" iuiolge lit rort Die
9iadrldt elngetyOiicn, raB Der Sunitler
Ysunen III &erOiidleu, 3uluidl-Boleu, per-
baitet unb 33 Stuuoeu in SemahrIam qes
baltcn muroe. 9tNdl ieiuer GutlaiIunQ
wuroe er aiS &nBIau0 ausgewieieH.
6biIcs usucr Er6fiocut.
Eon0uH e. NoUelnber. - Sine Deute
eiugsroiiene lepeiMe ans &olparaio mel
oct, oaB Nbmiral 5or9e Woutt einitlmmlq
sum Hr1ltoenteu pom chile errpGblt worOeu
ut.
,@eQeu ell geberleinPr. mornu id1 ,shr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
@lehr N0dlWnheridlaOen.

0laOrio, 6. 9toDember. - 0}adJrtbten
aus Gbiclaua, ;w0lf NieilsH pom @uol;,
msloeu, ooB bort EN- furdtbarer Srtau ge.
miitbet bat Die Se94ra 1T auSgeretcn uno
hat Ole Staot iiberltDcmmt. Ser &erfe1r
III elngeheLt, uHo eIne erlt tllr;lld pOlenOete
&riifc wurOe SerjtOrt. Sn pet umIlegenO.n
yanOOirrItten iinO groBe Dlafien Yieb er.
truIlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
Q3ohufotnitrcpbe i'm snonfer

N&nortO, 6. 9tou.-Gin idredli6es In.
glid bat I'D aut Der uNiinho- } ouro. 9abn"
ereiguet. 3wci EerOncn5iige cOlltoirten bel
SamalicaS nit iurdltbarer l&atb uno mur.
0sn grOBteutbell5 Oemolirt. SlsIs g!eni9su
iiuo getoDtet o5eC perle9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
SpnIuI Tapo Surn6selpicieu.

Niaorio, G. !tOu.-0le Jiegieruna bat
iid gepetgert, Dem iiir Die 9aroIlneu, ,Snielu
ernauntcn amerltanjiten 3Oulul j(ano oa5
Gyequatur Su ertbeiIeu, Da er nit ben oorti.
gen Wtet9ooiiteusN NtllitOuaren III su engeu
SeSiebungeu itebt, Otren @tniIuB auf pie
Gingeboreneu Den ipaHtid]cu Seb0rOen uuO
ben ais Yrieiter aui Der Smell tbdugen Ipa.
uid)en alioudleH iGOn 10 grOBen GerOruB
bcreltet baben iOu. Die pauii1e alegie-
rlug bat Die HeglerIng Der Ser. Staateu
uon llrem GutitluB IN SenntniB geeet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07

--Sr. Sten9er, Gbci Der 6irma Stenz
ger g. 5yranf, pelter in &apafoncta,
o., eiue sroBe OtIble uuO cin @etraie
Oema9a;in beiinbet iid in 9eidGitlider
Serle9cnbeit. 8abrideinild wirO Gin
Malieufurator eruannt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
spatcac SNtTsaadrrd,teu.

8ramlezEoiut, 6. gtou. - Eaiiirt:
1ampier vDtidigan," bon Baltimore ua0
gpHDon iteueyuO.
Scillp, 6. 9}OOember.-Ger 9anpicr
pScanOIa," bon glewsYort mad 0amburg
iteIerno, paIllrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
Sns sei.nt,,eut oee TonItes.


u o III, ). 9ipuember.-,} eluer 2luojeu;,
Die Der Foplt oem Siifoi uOn &lmerld CAB,
lieB er iid eingebenbe Au0tunit iiber Die
Gage in SrlanO gebeu. 9SIe e8 beiBt, mrO
Der SdJwadeSuitanO beS Yaplte8 tmmer
9rOBer, uno eS Sclgen ild SpnreH pOn yGbz
muug. Dies hat Oen BNpt aud ucranIuBtr
ieiu Geitameut 3u MAIDEN.
yonO on, s. lfop. - n@broniclc" last
it aus JtOm meloeu, oaB Der Hapit i'll
Sttober ielu 5eIlament 9emadlt babe. 0a8-
leIbe lit in lateiulld)er SpyatJe abgeiaBt uuo
III oemielbeu ertlGrt Der fapit, er babe fei=
nen peri0nliden &Sun'f ilbcr Die GrmQbz
hing leiue5 9iahfOlgera. Gr lpridjt iidl iber
ben 2lOel Der 9lrbelt ans, ule er i'm 00ule
oe5 3lmmermanuS pon Nasaretb Der 2Selt
uOrgeiIbrt muroe. 9a5 Id) Guf meltlIte
9lnge beSiebeuOe 3eiamcut be5 YOpleS
mrO pOu pier &aroHdleu abgciNBt. 1Ns
gcIammte &eitttbum OeS YapreS lit Ill
GuQlauO QuQGlcQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
Gtue eeniatipu In Norwcaem.

2oEbon, 6. Ouember.-@roBe Seuia=
tiOn beyridIt III StaUauQer, Norwcgen, neil
iidl Der bcriibmte HreOiger Siteoal lelbit eiz
ue8 uumOralii6en yeben5wauoel5 bel6ul=
0igt hat. Sitsoal 1T 0iitQieO oeS Stortb=
ing uuO 6uBrer eiuer midltigeu polItiden
9rupps. Gr geitanO aui Ter NanSel Dor Ell
neE groBen @'emeuOe ieiue SdpnI0 ejn, bat
I'M SerielbuH9 unO fiiHOIgte icine &bOan=
fuuo MI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07

r@e9en sin geberleiOsn, MORAN i'd sehn
Sabre gelltten hatte, manotc it nit 9uter
griOlgen Or. 4ugut &0uig'S 0amburger
SrOpisu all" .-AntOu SlIb, Ji>.365, Naplt5-
en-, 3Oheter, N..Y. Sn alien 2Ipotbeiea
;u babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
Ser 9entide Correspondent,

Sa9lth, no6enfth uno SoHHta9s,
q. Raime, Gieentblmsr uuo 6eoaftenr,
ehbpefzgde SatimUre:Strass unb goisS cssue.
greis bes tagIidlen SIattes, burd1 3rdeer in Sals
ttlnore uno in Der gta6baritaft beioret, 1875 @ts.
fa8ti6Je uno Spnnta ss rMuseabc Is Gts. pro
ISoe esahIbar potentli Die bGs 9latt beiorseHbcu
Grd9er.-Saaitd) Hcbi Sonutags zMus aabe uHter
EortozSordusbeSdhhIng $3.50 pro Sdbr, fur fiISere
Seit I'M SerhdItHts; fiir bic w6d,emtIid,e sluSeate
nit Sonntossbat, porioirei, NIT slbsu9 tiir @ubs,
$25o pro Sabr aadp rssno einem Srte oes Snlans
pro SGbr,-9as bette uno biuisite oentid1e SIatt
IN Den WittsIz uao Siibitaatea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
nus unlerer aeHriaem 2. @oraeuzausaabc.n
&a1aitrpphe aui oem q iiaaiid,en sRecrc-
upp unO ole f6meoii6e Resieruna.

StodbOlm, ). 9tOUember. -Sn 6oIge
bes tiirshden 9erren8 elmer Srupp'iteu
Sauoue bel elmer Sd)IeBprobe bat IT'D Elm
idmeOiider 2Irtillerie 3nipett0r ua1 Giieu
be9eben, nm Die 2ngelegcubelt nit Arnpp
Su belpretIeu, oas @teBeu ueuer @eitiiBe
3u iibermafeH Huo Die MetbOOe Der $1eritelz
lung Der @ei6uBe 81 lerneH. Salts &rupp
Dies nidt 9eitattet, 10 nil sic id)lpeoiidJe
&egierung ibre @ei4lge tiinfu9biH auOerSs
no fauieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
6ebritocr Splocubcrs,
&nnoeheiidj ais SGpiuSiud)t=
Sctlmittei.

Heriu9tou=, uabe Charles Strabt
26-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-07
StGaucnbauorl in PolnneTcu.

Gipnep, 6. gtou.-9&Gbreuo oes letteu
SabreS hat Der Stlapenhau0d smli1eu
GueeuSlauo uuo mehrereu SHicI9ruppen in
Yolpuelteu itart 5ugcHOmmen uHO, uie eS
beist, iol ell GBell OeS fiiBll1 angetomz
meuen auIra!iihen @elt)maoerS sur Inter
brutuug oeTicIbeu benugt werOeu. ; lie
4iiau3cr III G.HecnslaHO erftdreu, AaB iie
ohue pOlpneTidJe 2trbeter uid)t iertig mer-
Den tOuuen, "a c5 nur menlge metBe llrbeis
ter gibt uuO Ole elugebOreHen 9teger nl9t Su
gebrauhen llno.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09
The Mistake Of q Fres-Trader.

The Indianapolis Sentinel has discov-
cred that wages are not as high in Ger
many as in Great Britain, and conse-
gently jumps at the conclusion that pro-
lection cannot, or does not, affect wages.
It quotes from consular report to show
how poorly paid are the people In por-
ton OF Germany who pursue the manu-
featuring trades in their homes. III. it
had turned to the nail makers, the shoe
makers, the chair-makers and the trades
pursued in their homes by q large class
of English work people, it would have
discovered that the wages are no higher
than they are in Germany. But now
that the free trade Democratic organ
has hit upon Germany as q protection
country In which wages are not SO high
as in England, the Mecca of the free
trader, let the facts be presented. In
1879 Germany broke away from the free
trade policy, under the leadership of Bis
marck, and adopted that of protection.
The result In five years was an increase
of wages In the iron and textile indus
tries of Is per cent, and the increase of
general employment was In much larger
proportion. But instead of taking the
statements of American Consuls or OF
German trade reports, let US take the
6p6Ctdl TGpUFbS Vi DIlblSH AOuSulS I'D LlG
Royal Commission. Consul General
Scott. at Berlin, In 1886, reported:
ain the face of protective duties the
prices OF nearly all products have fallen,
In Germany, rs to 80 FER cent, showing
that protection is no hindrance to. but
rather an aid to, the cheapening pro-
cess. \ Germans are pushing
their products into the markets of the
world. Over the whole OF Ger
many business Is brisk. products have
improved in quality and wages OF labor
have increased. The rates OF
wages within the limits OF this consular
district range above the average OF the
past twenty years; between 1879 when
the protective policy was adOptedl and
1885, wages have advanced So to 80 per
cent. over those of 1851 for skilled
labor, and 1O4 It'd 100 for unskilledL
The British consul -general at Ham.
burg, Mr.. Dundas, ID another Witness
who should be fully credited by the Sem
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09
HAD BEEN BURNED OUT.
AN EXCURSION TRAIN GOES
THROUGH Al BRIDGE.

Engine Sparks Supposed TO Have Ignited
the Gross Ties of the High Trestle--
Seventeen Dead Counted ON the Spot
and Many Injured.
The worst wreck ever known in West Vir-
ginia occurred ON the Kanawha and Michi-
gan railroad, eight miles west of Charles
ton. The wreck occurred ON high trestle.
The cross ties had caught fire during the
night and burned so the rails spread. The
engine and baggage and mail cars passed
over safely, but the two coaches OF ex-
cursionists were thrown from the track.
After running forty feet on the ties the for
ward car toppled to the left and the rear
car to the right. The forward car turned
over and landed right side up. The other
fell twenty feet, turning upside down, and
one set OF trucks fell on top of it, crushing
the car to splinters. Under this place the
most OF the dead were found. The scenes
among the dead and dying were horrible.
One little baby lost it's father and mother.
One mans head was severed at the mouth
and the remainder of the head was fshed
out from the wreck several hours after the
body was found. Seventeen dead were re-
ported and the injuries of many others may
prove fatal. What caused the burning
trestle is not known, but 1T is supposed to
have caught by cinder dropped from the
engine.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09

Is rightly attributed mainly to uncer-
tainties regarding the demand for gold
from Europe and the financial situation
there. Hence dispatches announcing
the settlement of difficulties which have
been hanging over the London market,
and which were supposed to affect one
or more houses having large interests in
this country, are regarded with salts
faction. While gold continues to leave
England for Russia the banking institu-
ti0ns of western Europe are well sup
piled, and in this country treasury dis
bursements have been enormous. The
one point Of danger is still the exceed
ingly strained condition of credits
abroad on account of past disastrous
speculations.
THE statement as issued by the United
States treasurer July was made in an
entirely different form from former
monthly statements of the public debt
and the United States treasurer's
monthly statement of assets and liabili
ties, heretofore issued separately. Com
parison with the last monthly statement
and the statement issued July 1880,
shows an increase in the public debt
during the last month of about S., 000,-
600, and a net reduction during the last
fiscal year of $22, 900, 900. The surplus
in the treasury in the new form of slate-
ment put out is placed at $50, 1913, S0S,
about So, 900, 600 less than month ago,
with no change in the Understanding
debt of the government during the last
month. The bonded debt to-day is
500, $50, 1870, made up in round numbers
of $560.GO0, 900 As and $50, 500, 900 ~ per
cent. bonds. AT the cabinet meeting it
was decided to extend the 4 u per cent.
bonds at 2 per cent.
GOVERNMENT receipts from all sources
during the past fiscal year aggregated
$401, $50, TIC, or about 81, 500, 900 less
than during the preceding year. Gus
toms receipts were $219, 900, 658, or about
$10,O0O,0 600 less than during the preced-
ing year; internal revenue receipts were
$145, 943, 231, an increase over the pre-
ceding year of $3,25o,O0O, and the re-
ceipts from miscellaneous sources were
nearly $4,000, 900, about $4,000, 900
grrater than in the preceding year. On
the other hand expenditures during the
fiscal year just closed were $3ss, 500, 1874,
against 1913, O4O,710 during the proceed
ing year. Seventeen millions and half
of this increase is found in the pension
Shbt sc VA R4ofsfLos I1O 1oA o1AC PSNou yO"A'
THE recent movements of the Stand
ard Oil trust, whereby it has seized con-
troll of the markets of Germany, Italy
and other European countries, are Sug-
gestive of the international character of
the monopoly. Compared with the
Standard Oil combination all other pri-
vate trusts in this country sink into in
significance.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09
The I,lyim Issue

The intelligent and patriotic people 9.
this country are already too we'll
grounded in the history of their coun-
try, and too familiar with the teachings
of Washington Adams, Madison, Jeffer-.
son, Jackson, Webster, Clay and the
wisest statesmen of the present day, to
be mis- ed by the assumption of the small,
thou Ii active, body of doctrinaires, who,
however honest in their convictions, are
affiliated with the party of Free Trade,
and united in the effort to reverse the
American policy which has given pros
perity to the country for century, and
to force us into policy which. when
tried, has invariably caused disaster and
wide spread ruin. The issue Is again.
upon us, and 1t must and will be met, not
with apology or evasion, but aggres-
sive.y, and with battle to the end. The
country is awakening to the Importance
of the issue, and already we hear from
the North and the South, the East and
the West the roar of the returning tide
which Is to sweep from its path the false
prophets and their doctrines.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09
BOgeys Exercise.

The Mckinley prices humbug is no
longer the subject OF Mugwump edito-
rails. To continue them would be too
grave an insult to the intelligence OF
their readers, and too violent q contra
diction to advertisements. The veneer
able farm-mortgage DOGGY has vanished
before the statistical columns OF the
eleventh census. The oft-repeated story
Of abandoned farms is shown by the
same authority to indicate the gradual
substitution of manufactures for the
older forms OF agriculture, of better In
.dustries for poorer one, as competition
with the virgin fields of the West has
made the cultivation of cereals nnprofit-
able In the East. This process of trans.
formation is now as evidentin the great
farming States of Ohio, Indiana and Illi-s
nois as In the Eastern and Middle States.
The result is concentration and rapid
growth of population In industrial CEN
ters which furnish profitable. sure and
larger markets for local agriculture.
The history OF this movement, as record
cd In the eleventh census, will prove to
be one of the strongest defenses OF the
American protective system.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09

As
tinsl without REORGANIZATION. In his
report in 1 $50 he said:
an the period of 1sTD-s5 the wages
.of brfcklayers and carpenters rose FROM
1.72 and 80 marks d day TO 3. AS and
3.75 for bricklayers and A 10 marks for
carpenters
Extracts of similar purport showing
that wages have advanced most decided
ly since the adoption of the protective
policy might be given, but the above are
sufficient Now let us turn to some
evidence Of the status Of wages In Great
Britain covering about hesame persods
taking statements from the reports of
the royal comm ssion created by The
Government to inquire into the denres-
sion of trade and industry In 1856 mat
commission says i'm one of its reports
aEyen where the rate of wages has
not been diminished the total amount
earned by the laborer has been less.
owing to irregular and partial employ
ment, while the rate fer piece work has
diminished in nearly all cases.
Turning to the reports OF the work
ingmens labor unions, which the COM
mi sion uses as testimony, 1t finds that
"six branches of unions report that
workmen are bordering on starvation,
fifteen report reductions of wages from
Is to so per cent. below those OF twenty
five years ago, and twenty-six branches
report that foreign goods In their locali-
ties have taken away their EN- Rloymcnt,
Every member of this royal commission
is supposed to have been free-trader.
Thus it appears that while in Ger
many, under protection, wages were ad
vancing and general business was inn
proving, in Great Britain, under free
trade. wages were dropping and employ
ment was failing The Sentinel should
ignore all facts and stick to loud assump-
tinn
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
THE LATEST NEWS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.

Small Items OF Crime and Casualty in
South Dakota - Improvement Notes
Throughout the CommOnweaIth-va-
rious Events OF More Than Usual Inn
portance.
LIEUT.. GEORGE H. HARRIS one Of the
three commissioners recently appointed
to investigate the condition of the Sioux
Indians, writes from Pine Ridge as to
the vain efforts to get Indians to enlist
as soldiers. The government has been
endeavoring to civilize the red man by
thus inducing him to take up semi
warlike occupation, but Mr.. Harris
writes that the Indians think a soldier
has to many hardships. They are spe-
cially averse to becoming walk sol
diers." A few have enlisted as cavalry
men, but up to date only one Sioux buck
has enlisted as an infantryman, A COM
pany was created for him and he is the
sole member of Company /. He is the
only Ogalalla infantryman in the world
and unless some remarkable mental up
heaval takes place there will never be
another one.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09

Kfnley law Is very largeall ri them.
have been Industries or d desii able kind
ranging all the way from silk factory
to factory for the manufacturo 81
psalm cutlery III the plush goods To-
dustry the tendency has been SO rapidly
toward American manu- actures that this
country bids Fair To command the situa-
tion iii the near future, II II does not ell II
ready do so.
The United States passed England %
misunderstanding nation several years
ago 1t was only BY the splendid policy
of d protective tariff that II was accom-.
i ished, and 1T is by the same policy that
the supremacy has been more than
sustained No single enactment has
given such an impetus to American man.
,lfa. lures as the Mckinley law, New
Industries like that OF tin-plate, employ.
ing tens Of thousands of men, have
aurnng up as If by magic, and old in
ustries have been increased In capacity
md effectiveness The immigration OF
manufacturing establishments to this
country is ono Of the present tendencies
that all hail with delight. It is the
kind of immigration that will pay the
hest and have the best influence In the
~
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09
IN THE EAST.

THE business failures for the first
six months of the present year, reported
by r. q. DUN g. Co., number 6,O74,
against 5,5s5 during the same period in
1890.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued
proclamation providing for granting
copyright in the United States to citi-
zens or subjects Of Belgium, France,
Great Britain and Switzerland.
Ex-C1rY TREASURER BARDsLEY, of
Philadelphia, was sentenced to fifteen
years solitary confinement in the peni-
Tertiary and to pay fine of $237, $50,
equalling the sum to which he pleaded
guilty Of ENLIGHTENMENT and misappfo-
priating.
AT q meeting of prominent Irishmen
in Philadelphia resolution was unani-
mously adopted to affiliate with the Irish
Federation of America, which was or
ganized in New York few weeks ago,
and cut off connection with the Irish
National league.
THE president has approved the rules
and regulations prepared by the civil
service commission which from October
next will govern in the appointment of
Indian agency physicians, superinten-
dents, teachers and matrons of schools.
The rules are in nearly all other import
ant features substantially the same as
those governing the department service
generally.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NETTLEToN has
decided that the two Japanese men i'm
I'D fxxvN Nv nj Of tcf
be returned to Japan. Mr.. Wolf inn
ported from Japan two vehicles known
there as jinrikshaas and two Japanese
men to propel them by hand, his inten-
ton being to place them in the public
parks of Chicago for the purpose of
hauling children free of charge.
TIE carpenters of Pittsburg who
went to work after the Fourth at their
employers terms, have done two things
they did not count on. During the nine
weeks strike they have forced score Of
small contractors into the power of the
master builders, who advanced them
money, thus making the builders assoc
citation more OF monopoly than ever.
The other unexpected effect of the fail
ure is the black eye received by the
Federation of Labor that the order will
lose several thousand members from this
district owing to its non-fulfillment of
the promise to- provide money for the
strikers. This Is also true Of the great
coke strike.
Stems Of improvement In business
grow frequent and distinct, though
there ID nothing like q radical change as
vet. The situation which has prevailed
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-09
Mills Denounced nv Farmers.

Roger @. Mills is known to be great
fraud, and the free trade ideas he advo-
Gates are even greater frauds than he
himself. For long time the Texas
politician has been known to be losing
ground. Each successive election has
seen his once large majority cut down
by the opposition. The fact is that the
man who represents the free trade and
tariff reform ideas of Cleveland is not
popular with the farmers of his State.
They see nothing but ruin for them
selves In the policy advocated by Mr..
Mills. The Farmers Alliance of Texas
held its recent convention at Waco.
Among other resolutions passed were the
following:
ResoLued, That there have been no
cheers in this body in connection with
the mention of the name of r. @. Mills,
ns has been reported by the press of the
State
ResolUed, That we view with unre-
served contempt the meagreness of both
the cause and effect Of the seeming at
tempt upon the part of the press and the
reporters to create q political boost up
the ladder of political fortune on the
credit of this conference for that gentle
man.
This shows that Mills subsidized free
trade papers have been Systematically
deceiving the public The object has
been to keep the public impressed with
the idea that Mills, and with Mills free
trade, has been popular with the agri-
cultural classes of the South The fact
is just the opposite. Free trade isn't
popular with the farmers in the South
any more than it is in the West.