davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Will not permit hunting on their land and
warning Is given hereby. that all persons
violating will be prosecuted under the state
treSnaSs law. WY oeoOe
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09

NSte-Any farmer desiring his name added
N o TINS NJ notice can have the same by enclosing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02

They tell me that you would like to have
me present few ideas il i can to the
German citizens OF Milwaukee. said the
Senator in his recent address in that city,
about the currency. 1t is known that the
German population of the United States
of America have always been for good
money and plenty of it; therefore [ intend
to discuss that question. Now, to show
you that they have made clear and detin-
ite proposition, will read you a harmless
resolution, in two lines, adopted as part
OF the Democratic platform. 1t is simple
little mouse, and 1t WON'T take long to read
it, and | don't think it will take long to
kill 1t. Applause. Here it is:
1--WE recommend that the prOhibitOry 10
per cent tax on state bank circulation be
repealed
Well. now, that is very modest little
proposition, one would naturally say. A
plain farmer and plain man would say 10
per cent. tax on circulation was pretty
high tax. Better make it 2 per cent or i
per cent. That would be the first idea Of a
plain, honest man. But, my cOuntrymen,
the purpose and object Of this tax when it
was passed during the civil war, was to cut
out by the roots, to destroy forever, the
whole system of state bank paper money
that existed before the war in the good, old
Democratic times. Applause.
Now, / must explain to you the why and
the wherefore. This is a new question for
young voters, but 1t is an old question for
old fellows like me and some of your
graybeards here. What is tbs state bank
paper money? When the trainers OF the
constitution met together they intended to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
So, 900, 352. SO. $50. 554 SO, So. oO3

III 1891. 206, $50 ,6S8 pounds were export
ed. and 1885, 6qS 918 pounds in 1892, an in
crease Of 128.702 $50, which is 62 Ii per
cent, While the increase III values was
GG 1920 per cent
Continuing with an exposition Of the
benefits worked by the present administra-
ton, the Secretary SAID:
The effect upon prices received by farmers
for their stock was most satisfactory. COM
parisOn of quotations for cattle in Chicago be-
tween the months of September, 1889. and Sep
5ember, 1892. showed 81 per cent. more cattle
marketed in the latter period, together with
an increase IN price, ranging from "A cents
DER 100 pounds on common, to IS cents per 100
rounds on second quality steers. If the aver
age selling price of cattle has increased only
IS per head-and this Is a moderate estimate
that would make about QUO q year
Adding to this the $40, 900 increase in the
selling price of the hog crop, and we have a
total OF SIS 600 900 put into the pockets of the
farmers by the increase in price Of cattle and
hogs sold in single year. Then, Of course,
the breeding stock which is carried over is
also increased III value, making altogether an
enormous sum which cannot fail to have q
marked effect upon, the prosperity Of those
engaged ia agricultural pursuits.
His remarks in reference to the subject
of protection emphasized two things par
ticularly: First. that the entire question
at issue was whether the tariff should be
for revenue merely, or whether II was TO
be dominated by the principle OF prOtec-
ton Secondly. that in the latter case, the
details Of the tariff III its application to the
business Of the country must be LETT in the
hands Of the Republican rarity the con
sisteDt champion Of protection to Ameri-
can labor. Il favor" he said, putting a
duty upon every article manufactured or
grown which foreigners can manufacture
OF grow that without duty. they would
underscll American manufacturers and
prOGucGsS in our own markets. ana the
rate of duty, high or low, should be decld
cd by the consideration Of what would at
ford adequate protection" He believed
the present tariff approached more nearly
20 the standard of full protection to Ameri-
can labor than any that had preceded It,
He illustrated its benefits to the farmers
by stating that:
l. 1t had saved to the American farmer a
home market for his barley, worth S7,o0o,OoC
yearly.
, It had saved to the American farmer a
home market for his tobacco, worth Sh0VOOV
yearly.
3. II had saved to the American farmer {
home narket for his potatoes amounting &c
81 SD 900.
q. 1t had saved so the American poultry
raiser a home market for his eggs, amounting
1o SD 100000 yearly.
s. 1t had saved to the American fruit grove
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
ROUMANIA BREAKING UP.


The Wrecked Steamer Being Battered to
Watching for Bodies.
PENICHE, Oct. 31.-A heavy sea is still
running, and this makes it impossible
for anyone to approach the wreck of
the steamship Roumania. It is evident
that the steamer has broken in half, for
her bow and stern only can be seen.
The wreck lies only about 800 feet from
the shore. 1t Is hoped that when the sea
goes down more bodies will be
found on the wreck SO that they may be
given burial on land. A strict watch is
kept along the coast by the cayalrymen
who have been detailed to prevent pill
laying, and any bodies that may now
come ashore will not be robbed. There
is now no doubt that the clothing was
stolen from the bodies that were
washed ashore before the guards ar
rived at the scene.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02

OF money. He was one of the greatest
statesmen that ever lived in our age or in
any age. lie says "A sound currency is
an essential and an indispensable secufitY
OF the fruits Of industry and honest enter
prise. a diSordered currency is ore Of the
greatest Of political ev1ls.'
OF all the cOntrivanceS for cheating the
labOrlng classes of America, none has
been more etfectual than that which de-
ludeS them with paper money. This Is
the most 2tfectual Invention to tertiliZe the
rich mans field by the sweat of the poor
man S brow. Ordinary tyranny, OppreS-
sion, excessive taXati0n-these bear little on
the maSSes-are nothing compared with
deDaSed currency and the rObberieS COM
mltted by deprecated paper That is the
way that Webster looked at H. All the
great men Of that time denounced it. In
1906. only two years before the commence
mcncement Of the civil war, you know
that the notes of the banks of the state of
Wisconsin and the state Of Illinois were at
per cent. discount, and the people
OF the state had to lose per cent.
OF their money before they could
TO buy goods The money was SO null
tItudn0uS, nefarlOus, changeable in It's
character, that man mad to carry about
with him book as large as the Old Tesla
ment III order to find out whether q bill
was good or not Laughter. It was cOun-
teIfelted by wholesale, and the crime OF
cOunterfeiting was one of the MOST promi-
nent crimes of the age. Why, my country
men, 1t was more common than stealing
and it was much easier done than stealing
These oils Of all kinds entered into clrcu-
lation. l remember from my own per-
SOnaI experience some Of the inconven-
fences, losses and 5utferings of the people
by this KIND of paper money. / went
around where 1 lived in tine state Of Ohio.
which is a conservative state. as many of
you know. Many OF our people are living
here in milwaukee. They bought it.
There was the Bank Of NIaSsilOn. the
Bank OF NOrWaIk and all those various
banks around that failed; and the trouble
was that whenever they failed no dollar OF
the money was ever paid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
JAIL BREAKERS FOOLED.
Murderous Attack on / turnkey Lockwood
at Madison

at Madison.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 27.-What was in
tended as q wholesale jail delivery by
two convicts, was prevented last
evening by the timely arrival
of Tailor Pat Boyd. Bob Lock-
wood, turnkey was assaulted by two
men named Johnson and McHale while
giving the prisoners their supper. He
was bound and gagged, taken into
q double cell and brutally beaten.
The assailants had a razor, and
held it to his throat while they took
his keys and money. Leaving him
bruised and mangled they started to
unlock the doors. Jailer Boyd hear
ing noise, rushed into the corridor
and forced the villains into their re-
spective cells ct the point of his re-
Volver. Lockwood g under a ply
sician's care, and his case is considered
quite serious. He had been nearly
choked to death before he was found.
Joe Johnson is well-known charac-
ter and is awaiting trial for burg
larry, his case having gone to
the circuit court. Daniel Nc
Hale IS serving a six months sentence
for stealing. The general sentiment
against these two men is very
strong, even amongst some Of the pris-
oners. They will be severely dealt
with when the time comes. Turnkey
Lockwood is in a critical condition, and
his assailants may possibly have more
serious charge to answer for than as
ea1lt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02

sermon, laking MS text from
Romans III.-24: Being justified
freely by his grace through the redemp-
ton that is in Christ Jesus" Upon the
conclusion of the services, the Imperial
party drove to Luther's house, where
the Emperor signed the deed Of dedica-
ton.
E9 BERLIN, Oct. 3l.-Emperor William,
the Empress and their sons started from
PotSdam at quarter past o'clock this
morning for Wittenberg, where they
viii take part in the rededication of the
restored church, to the doors of which
Luther nailed his famous theses against
papaI Indulgence5. They were accom-
panied by the Duke Of York, Prince
Gustaf, crown Prince OF Sweden; Prince
Albrecht, the regent Of Brunswick, the
Duke Of OIdenburg, the Prince Of Sake
MeiningeD and Chancellor Won Caprivi.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
ATTACK ON TURKISH TROOPS.
People of Crete Forcibiy Resist 0utEages
by Soldiers

FeopIe OF Crete FOrcibly Resist Outgages
by Soldiers.
GAMBIA, Crete, Oct 31-These dis
spatches have heretofore reported the
fighting IN the province OF Sphakia,
growing out of the outrages perpetrated
by the Turkish soldiers upon
the inhabitants. To- day the fight
ing was renewed. 4 number of
inhabitants Of the province made an I'll
tack upon the Turkish troops near Hora,
but the result Of the fight is not known.
AS soon as intelligence of the affair
reached here two companies of soldiers
were dispatched on the steamer lsma1
to- reinforce the trOODs of Hora
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
The Mohican Badly Damaged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2z.-The Exam
liner says the United States steamer
Moh;can is likely to be condemned and
60 out of service. In her recent cruise
in Behring Sea she ran on a hidden
rock and Dearly pounded herself to
pieces. Over fifty feet OF her keel was
carried away and the whole boiler
room wrecked. 1t VIII be impossible to
repair her within the 10 per cent. limit
allowed by law. She cost 81, 800, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
IN MEMORY OF LUTHER,

Imposing Religious Ceremonies at Wit
teDberg-His Old Church Restored.
WITTENBERG. Oct. 31.-This Old town
of pointed gables, quaint towers and
narrow streets to-day presents an
unique aspect. Everywhere bright
banners and floral festooDs are seen,
and the whole town bears a holt
day appearance. A great pav1l-
ion has been built In iron
of the Schlosskirche doors, whose CT
todian will receive the keys Of th
edifce. This church was commenced
in 1889 and finished IN 1400. IN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
Neill Said to BE Insane.

LONRoN, Oct 31.-Mr. Waters, solicitor
for Thomas NELL, now under sentence OF
death in Holloway Jail for poisoning Ma
tllda Clover has received cable dispatch
from Canada stating that af1iaayits show
ing that Neill is insane have been mailed
to hlm. These aftidavitS Will be embodied
IN q petition to HerberJ ASquith, the home
secretary, asking HIM TO remit the death
sentence on the ground that the con-
Qemned man is a lunatic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
FIRE CLAIMS FIVE LIVES.
Three Children. Dead and Two Adulr

Three Children. Dead and Two Adulta
Fatally Burned.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Oct. 31-Three miles
south of here q coal miners house
burned this morning at g. o'clock, and
three children were burned to death.
A man sleeping in the house and a
woman who was With the children were
badly burned, and recovery is doubtful.
The dead children belonged to man
named Cape
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02

louisville, Pa, Oct. 31.-The Schuylkiil
Coal Exchange in calculating the wages
and hours of the miners of the SchuyIkil
region for the last half of October and
first half of November have fixed the rate
at per cent. above the So so basis. This
is an advance OF per cent. over last
months WAGES
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
FAILURE IN CHICAGO.
T. & l.. Wineman Confess Judgments
Amounting to $50, 900.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct 3l.-J- q L.. Wine
man, makers and wholesalers. of cloth
inc at 254 and 256 Franklin Street, have
failed. Judgments amounting to nearly
$50, 900 were confessed. 1t was impos-
sible to ascertain the extent OF the liza
bihties or assets. The latter are said to
be very small, while the debts VIII
probably not be less than $4,000 or
rosSibly $50 coo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
Averted an assignment

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 31.-Marshan
a. Phillips x Co, commission merchants
III wool and yarn of this city, announce
that they have tlded over their financial
dltfcultleS, have secured an extension OF
time from their creditors and Will not
therefore make an aSSignment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 3.-Gr,Ine-
Wald Hail, OH Baronne Street. near Canal
burned this morning. Loss, $500 600. in,
surance, 100000. A number of persons
who occupied rooms ON the fourth floor
were rescued by the tiremen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-02
OUR JERRY AND SHERMAN
EXPOSURE OF A DEMOCRATIC
FORGERY.

Democratic Misrepresentation of the
Sugar Bounty-Is the GRAND Army
Corrupt aad Danger o EX-SENATOR Sher-
man Currency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
AN ENJOYABLE MATCH,

Probably tho most interesting checker
event of the season was the contest at head
quarters, 90 Seventh avenue, between Rus.
sell and Hardy.
The agreement called for 100 games, wins
and draws to count. The first sitting lasted
four hours and so games we're played. and
Several times endings might have been
brilliantly terminated, but as the gentle
men were quick on the trigger" and so
ad missed H re How w Do you nsS Suppose ss she fo
lowing came up: Black, 2, 3, s, r. A. IS:
whise-lo, %, %. 2s. %, %. 81, 81? Russell re-
marked: Boys, look at this" The Heart
Ateer examined it, Ktsock saying: There is
always something new occurring in
checkers" Hardy eventually. drew the
white-le, IS, ls. This was too deep for
'Davie," :" and with a "dog- -gone-it," played
1922 and Hardy drew without much diff
cnlty. Later on this came up: Black.4 g.
K15, K25; white-30, KA, Kl6, XII, white to
This one Hardy missed, and his opponent
chuckled rather 1oyfully. Very soon after,
laugh at the following which Russell let slip
away from him: Black. 8, K IA, X IL, K 20;
white, u, 29, 4, l5 Russell played 1911,
and after severe struggle Hardy drew the
game. This was too good to lose. ana Mr..
McAteer remarked that it should have been
scored as a win. Mr.. Seeds differed. The
pieces were reset, and the pretty point
This came up in the following game: Black,
], 4, X 8, X 10; white, Z, H. X 2, X TO- 1t was
RusselPs move, and with a majestic wave of
the hand, followed by a clever mopping of
his brow with his forearm. he fairly yelled:
'1sn't that a terror r' and resigned.
Previous to commencing play the next
night, Hardy had prolonged sitting with
the veteran, 3. G. McGrcw, out of which he
came with flying colors. His power seemed
to have been sapped, and Russell had no
difficulty in running away from him.
When the score was Russell, II; Hardy, TO-;
drawn, B. Hardy was disgusted and moved
an adjournment, to which his opponent
kindly consented. There are Is games to
play. but as Hardy has learned to sing
Hush a-Bye Baby" there is no telling when
the gentlemen will finish the unique con-
test. II. f. MCATEER.
NOTE-R eaders who arc interested in
CHECKERS, and who secure through news
agents or by mail copies of tho Saturday
issue of THE DISPATCH, should next week
leave orders for the FRIDAY issue. Until
further notification this department will
appear in Friday mornings DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
SEARIGHT 4 WONDER.

The great checker contest between young
Searight and McKelvie has ended in a glo r.
iouS victory for the former. He won by the
remarkable score of II to and 9 games were
drawn. The match was an important one,
owing to the peculiar restrictions placed on
the openings, and brought out much origi-
nal play. The victory places Searight
among the foremost players of the world.
he was unknown to any great extent, but
Mr.. Ferries prediction has certainly come
true, that he had a young man ready to take
his place as champion of Scotland when he
thought of resigning on account of health
and in a way that leaves no doubt of his
ability, as the match just ended, for original
play, has no equal in the annals of match
playing" 1t now remains to be seen if Bry-
den, Campbell or Moir will seek to wrest
from him the title of champion of Glasgow,
the worlds great center for the game of
draughts. The following is list of the op-
enings as drawn by ballot:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER ~, 1881.
Trains will leave Union Station. Pittsbury,
'SI2 MAIN LINE LINE EAsTWARpe ssu1T1su IRspe''-
Pennsylvania Limited Of Pullman vestbule Cars
5s 1T ss D. M Nem
p. M. Baltimore 40 p. M, Washington 5ss
AS H.lr,sSurs is a. ann M. Phisdsphi; i:ss t M. :.
A:n1s a.arssarPp 1850 Gs Fhisdcphi. m.
NeE Yosn s:sS s:sS ?. M. Baltimore lis p m
HARRISBURG Accommodation daily sssspt Sunday
a.,TT;sssS Es,s;mss. 81 ssS W.
Mail ,T.9 sunday sny 81: o .5rwe' Harris
n W. iS:e rs ssnnseEnR At Haf1l:sars With
fHsR:a n. is fn. a. m
Arn rssnrs s.' s m. a. hslRimors s s:sG nv. WASH
inEton I'D z: m. philadelphia 5:S .. m and
Fs:s Ias daily .r,Z1ps sn =. Harris;
York a;so a. m. Baltimore $40 T. m. Washing
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boat. Of .Brooklyn Annex - for Brooklyn. N. T.,
avoiding double ferriaxe and Journey through
Greensbars Accom-. ii:s6 p. N. week DAYS. 1886
except sunday. Derry Express li:oO a. M. e1-
Ti IN as'Hn % s: I 'oS i9S 7e 10 ' s s go "a s.s i9 9
ssh s1h so e1ssS; s 7 Mssa9 s ls sana.g 'G s s So
m. i2:25, loo 2:so. $50 $50. 72o. 500, 1850
7:lo S:Io s:ss. $50 $40 1890 ii:Go ii 30 M.
aS a:S 4 1913 4IS 1aso o0 10 .a s 5 SS 5 as s s:
5o 1 fs si 60 s d ;ss n:s sxssn s sSS SsDsaS az
s:sS, 40, $40 10, $50 $50. 1870 p. in.
b7aSeSsa 7S ss sssSp ssis s s s 80 sa lSs 50 ii
.m: l2:6l. i.:i5. 1850 1Oo. i:2o. I'D. 200, 2:ao
$50. SIS 500. sso @ s:s. Is rs rs 75. Sc @ 500 s:s
!o:@. l1:oo, l1:3o p. M: and i::1c night except
Monday: Sunday. $50. $500 $40. io:so a. NJ.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown. SIS and s:ss a. m. l:2o and 4:s
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
i2:2s. 1'Oo Lao, 2:ao 40. so In, goo, s;sa
snd West Bro%nsviile WINS rs and io.4a M. and and
roa 2n cy sny siS m % ans and P D. M
5 % SaT. ives. e9 and
s:a5 a. N. AIS. $50 and u:a5 m. Sunday. 9:4s
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From M hH STREET NS'sThFf sTAFfoS S aesh.n,
For springdale. weekday: $40. SIS $50; 1870,
1880 and uA0 p. m. Sundays, 12:aS aud $3.50
For Butler. weekdays. s:55, $3.50 lo:4o g. a.. AIS
and 6:10 p. m.
For Freeport. wees-days, s:s5. $50. 1880 3. m.
ass 4:l9 $40 s:o. 1880 and li:4O p. m Sundays.
raI i:1s 1poa aaS ". @estaa.y. 1870 M. and SO p n
For Paulton and Blairsville. weekdays. ss5 a. M.
@TSe - Excelsior Baggage Express Company
Vi. @ for % nafe a
be obtained at the ticket oniccs-No: ITO Fifth
nue. corner Fourth avenue and Try street, sAd
Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager Ger'l Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09

fourth. The amateur championship was won
by Jones Bateinan. Lasker won 8, drew and
lost l;,Mason won 6, drew and lost 2: Loman
won g. drew and lost 8: Bird won g. drew
and lost T. and Lacock won L. drew 8 and lost
9. Draws counts one-half to each player.
Mr.. TSchigorin gave Simultaneous per-
formance at the Brooklyn Chess Club on
March e6 against 3 team of twelve players,
losing to Mcssrs. Emo, Hanham and Pollock;
dra wing against Kemeny and winning the
rest. =:
NoTE-Readers who are interested in
CHESS, and who secure through news
agents or by mail copies Of the Saturday
issue of THE DISPATCH, should next week
leave orders for the FRIDAY issue. Until
further notification this department will
appear in Friday mornings DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
We give the above endfngs to our readers

We give the above endings to our readers,
and we desire to hear from all the critics on
the above play. We could not recommend q
better exercise for the student than to fol.
low the endings closely. While we claim a
knowledge of published play is indis-
pensiDle, when the game is reduced to what
is termed the ending, we find the benefit
of problem study. AS the end game pro-
crosses, if familiar with end game problems,
how often we can force the play into an old
position and be rewarded with many a win.
Sometimes. when we have the weaker game,
by familiarity with the Drinkwater posi-
tions, etc, we can make the draw with the
man short to the chagrin of our opponent,
and a draw of that nature gives more satis-
faction than wins from the oversight or
carelessness of our opponents.-[CHECKER
EDITOR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
THERE Is A Medicine

Composed of the essential virtues of natures
remedies, roots, barks, herbs and berries, and
possessing marvellous curative powers over
all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys
bowels and blood. This medicine known as
cessfuI in curing Dyspepsia, Biiousness,
Constipation, Headache, Bad Blood, Scrofu-
la, etc, that the proprietors now guarantee
it, and will refund the price to any person
not satisfied after using the whole or part of
the first bottle. 1t costs you but a cent
dose, then why suffer when you run no risk
of loss in trying a remedy which has cured
SO many othersf 1t also proves wonderfully
successful in curing scrofulous swellings
and cancerous diseases, convincing evi-
dence of which we will send by mail on ap-
plication to
ap4-Trssu Buffalo, N. Y.