davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25
The Call for the National Convention.

The following the call of the National Executive Committee for the
OMAHA 4th 1t will be noted that
each delegates
large:
People the United States The National Committee the
States acting conjunction
meeting members the labor organizations
held ST. Louis Oath February
1892 that all citizens who the demands made by said
shall the Saturday March their respective
villages and hold public these and
venon all duly qualified States
these and OF nominating candidates for Pres
the above platform delegates
Peoples party be held in Omaha To-
O'Clock n the
executive committee the Peoples charged
with the pomuaing this call and fixing the tme
method by which the said delegates shall be chosen:
district delegates from large making the
number ,776"
E. Schiing
secretary party T
Louck South Dakota committee
by the convention.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25
FREE COINAGE.
Bold Words From Bank President in Advocacy of
the Measure.

VIM St john President the Mercantile National
Bank Club Chicago Saturday
night. Hem a splendid defense of Free Coinage:
CHICAGO notable affair socially, likely prove
Bankers club tonight at knsy An three guests
udng the leaders Western monetary affairs
remarkable address advocacy the
speaker being President William p john
the Mercantile National Bank OF New York.
distinguished
by President St. Johns the hearty
pause left him doubt their appreciation Of his
quality which they seemed with the keenns
from it's known rarity representatives OF their class
John gracefully introduced by Vice President John c.
Continental National bank Chicago who presided and
John
the CONN but misleading terms for
coinage system the United States founded under Wash
rdd BY Andrew That old system Of
maptained continuously for until
hail and the antagonist Of silver
an
% M @ sSe
9s ~ i the
s need do Of sill silver Grand and I'll the worlds
should discard her silver Eaops only silver said
nothing in
lar @ @ @ Bans @ OF I @ it's stock Of silver
@ s As Will sssss ct
oPsn s could mot % od at am The
sSss
redeem her circulating notes at unless her
per
exchange Mr. St. John furnished the worlds
sumption present. which, including treasury absorption
ver.
In situation would the
He remarked that this consumption
fluctuations the which reduced
Ind absorption by 17oo0ooo worth of silver during
months
The speaker urged proposed fxy price
dollar obtanable
would furnish employment for all the dollars gold and sill
paper substitute parity
gold silver dollar would accomplished
maintained thereby in the markets OF the world
submitted statistics showing according him. the mad
supply He the
power and that
banks hank profit substitutes
described
United shall hereafter
frequently heretofore the profit to banks bank
Of circulating notes Hence said the to choose
the equally coinage for gold
coinage circulate by substitute when perred and
able gold is the only acceptable primary money
SOME STATISTICAL FACTS FOR FARMERS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25
AVERAGE VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS.

will not do exclusive like the
The farming be taken section
table up allowing that may faulty respect
Others other But think the
aggregate raewi be very the truth
because with hired
where the farming good farming
field perhaps for American
civilization does not contemplate any such necessity
Cors4 ns s25 b" bu at at sS5e
oas-1o acres, 100 bu at Zoe $500 $500
Rotat9ss- Pot acres % 800 300 bq % 81 IS M 1890
Cattle @ 81 ays head annually s2s and 1890
aodds and ends :...::~:~:: sn-:.: 5000 5000
Total........... .. 81 44975
Now, against this let put frst the production
Wheat-40c per bu (les than gov est - $4,000
bu @ than est Of state board OF Kan 1880
Potatoeso3o o ea oo per per bu :: 5000
Gattle7$2o per head-s than known cost 10000
To provide % for Sodds and ends ; - = $500 $500
Total cost $967oo
Now this cost high for the actual farming today But add
such the repairs machinery horseshong taxes ncdena
paints annual lumber small tools then
high!
But Of this crop be retained a home
Wheat5c bu bu potatoes bu hay
tons cattle head hogs head This calculate the
off above product feed the horses and family Of
Thus the total sold will yield 81 OS4
Ooso VI prooucdon.. 9o|OO
Balance to live clothing charities, comforts inter-
est debts accidents travel, books newspapers gro
ceres chldrens school wants. diamonds and broad
This almost agg belief We had no idea Of reaching such con-
practical farmer coached each pnand
had the hogs
cents ushe and often at H. Sen PETER quotes in Kansas
15c farm Iowa. The cost $96 absolute
the only item challenge And that business
toned to balancing credits and deb possibly below that
Farmers the whole world knows how they knows
the privaons econom But when all those other noted
added the actual doubt solitary
taken from that We
cent ssf labor which always anyhng
the worked
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25

4 This Republic was founded
upon principles which involved
the dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
-eo-exist with a Republic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-12
One, and Ones Won.

On Wednesday evening of last week
In the brilliantly lighted home of Mr..
and Mrs. JohnHauenstein there occurred
the happy wedding of their daughter,
Emily, to Mr.. Fred Setter, son of Mrs.
Helen Setter of this city. A large num-
Der of intimate friends and relatives were
present as guests and the preparations
that had been made to render the scene
attractive and the eventmemorabIe were
beautiful in every particular At seven
o'clock the ceremony was performed and
as the soft sweet strains of the wedding
bridal procession entered the room and
formed in the foreground of an arched
window that was tastefully adorned with
lovely flowers At that moment it was
a pretty scene. Three little girls, the
very picture of sweetness, lead the group
and carried baskets of roses. Then came
the bride and groom attended by the
Misses Frida Hauenstein and Emma and
Ella Setter and Mr.. Oscar Setter of ST.
Paul, MI. +. w. johnson and Mr.. Henry
Furst of Chicago. The bride was dressed
in soft white silk, trimmed with rich lace
and myrtle,an carried a boquet of white
roses. The bridesmaids were also dressed
in white and wore roses.
Judge Brandt performed the marriage
ceremony and at its close congratulations
were rendered the young couple with
genuine feeling of good wishes. A tempt
ing feast was then served to the guests
and from that time until early in the morn
ing the minutes winged there wa wi'plea-
sure. Dancing occupied the time of both
young and old and music by the Concor-
dia Band, Pfaender's Orchestra and the
festive .:charivareei' added cheer to the
Joy of the occasion.
To the young couple who are now to
be known as Mr.. and Mrs. Setter the
Review extends congratulations, bur-
dened with wishes for their mutual hap
.piness. They are among the most popu-
lar young members of New Ulm society
and deservedly so, for the pleasant dis
position and kindly nature of each enti-
ties them to friendship of the enduring
kind. They will continue to make their
residence in New Ulm and their acquain-
tences here will be pleased to know it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-12

worthy. During the fiscal year 1892 the
total value of our imports and exports
reached the unprecedented total of ST.
S57,726,910. Our exports were valued
at 81 ,030,3 ,335,626 against 1884, ,4sO, $40
during the fiscal year 1891, and our i'm
ports were valued at $S27,391 1884. The
balance of trade in our favor was S2e2.-
944,324. Free imports amounted to
S45S, ,001, ,145, OF S91 ,759, ,79s more goods
were imported free of duty than during
ths preceding year. In the face of this
enormous sum of free imports, of this
vast increase in free imports, in spite of
the TACT that upwards of So per cent, of
our lmportations came into the country
without paying any duty whatever, YOU
nave the temerity to speak sarcastically
OF 'sacorns, dried blood, etc." for the
purpose of discrediting the Mckinley
bill. 1t is an insult to intelligent rea-
ders and in keeping with the Democracy
cry that the Mckinley bill is a Chinese
wall that shuts out trade. 1 sincerely
hope that the eminent political econom-
ist of the Herald has not persuaded his
Democratic readers that we imported
$45S,o00,000 of s'acorns, ashes, stuffed
birds and such other articles as he enum-
crates, in the fiscal year of 1892
By''the Republican gamblers in work
ingmen's blood" do you mean that the
Democrat Frick has turned Republican.
or do you mean Calvin S. Brice of New
York, Ohio and Briceville, Tenn. whom
your party has exalted to seat in the
US. Senate, who Is one of the great lea
ders OF your party, and whose employ
ment of cenvicts in place of honest labor
precipitated bloody riots, which a Dem
ocratlc governor quelled by calling out
the militia! Yet, if you will, you may
blame Carnegie for paying ''the highest
wages have ever heard off, as the Dem
ocratic Congressman Oates characterized
them. | am, however, ashamed of my
sell for making use of expressions as de-
mogoglcal as yours. The Republican
parry IS not any more responsible forthe
strikes in this country, than is free trade
for the strikes in England. Strikes will
occur wherever labor has the liberty to
organize. There may have been strikes
in Russia and Turkey, butI have never
heard of them.
Apropos, allow me to quote from
recent article Of the free trader. Edward
Atkinson: "There has never been q peri
cd in the history of this or any other
country when the general rate of wages
was as high as it is now, or the price of
goods relatively to the wages as
low as they are to-day, nor period when
the workman, in the strictest sense of the
word, has so fully secured to his own use
and enjoyment such strictly and pro-
gressively increasing proportion of con-
stantly increasing product"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-12

We should not forget that we have work
ingwomen in America. None more than
they are interested in this policy of pro-
lection which we advocate. IF want and
hard conditions come into the home the
women bear full share.
Even if we were to experience a com
'plete revolution in prices we do not be-
ieve that the Democratic party would
cease to pray for tariff reform Even
to-day the cost of the great majority of
the necessities of life has been reduced,
the balance of trade in favor of the Uni
ted States in 1892 was 3S millions Of
dollars in excess of the previous year,
and the increase in our commerce rela-
tions over the annual average prior to
1890 was $40O,OoO,0oO and still Dan
Lawler comes around this year with the
same old story that we are burdened
with thecost Of living, that our govern
ment isn't doing business in the markets
of theworld and our people are Oppressed.
Such nonsense!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
Heted to Breakithe Set.

In certain village not twenty miles from
Boston, says the Newark Standard, it appears
there is a side-street locality known as Maiden
lane.
This name is more realistic than is obvious at
first, coming, as 1t does, from the fact that six
erstwhile maidens have their homes there
three on each side of the road. The one eligible
young man of the town found it a place with
good deal of attraction. The only trouble of it
was as the gosslps Concurred, the attraction
didn't appear specific enough.
Finally, after spending couple of winters
impartially before the half dozen fresides it
became plain enough that Eunice Maria-she of
the end cottage and the sandy Lair-was receiv-
ing enough attention and Baldwin apples to
warrant suspicion. Public excitement ran high
and ebbed and ran high again as months went
by.
Nobody knew why the sutton waited. unless,
as a brother deacon said. because he was
"natu lily slow At last right in the face Of a
new conjecture the announcement came that he
was going to marry young woman in q
neighboring town. This was g blow-s blow so
hard that when the deacon's wife heard OF it
she put on her china aster bonnet and went over
TO the bridegroom elect TO inquire into the sub
iect.
Now. look here" Joshua, she reproached
him gently. Il shoulder thought yer might er
suited yourself outer six in Maiden lane.
"Wa'al. I die think ont. I did think on
Eunlce Maria raal ser'us, he admitted. but
truth wuz Just hated to break the Set
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Georgia Southern and Florida
Railroad Bondholders; Zerubbabel Lodge No
is, F and A. NJ; r. P. 0. Flks; Savannah Loan
Association: Executive Committee of the
Democratic Party
SPECIAL NorIcEs-As to Bills Against British
Steamships Lady Armstrong and Malabar; As
TO Crews Of British Steamships Oswestry and
Mameluke, Norwegian Barks Zanrak, Favoru,
Eleanor HafrsfjorI and Italian Bark Ciampa
Emilia; Lincoln Bennett & Co. Hats, Fslk
Clothing Company.
AUCTION SALES Barque Rebus j. McLaugh-
lin & Son.
CHEAP SUITs-Falk Clothing Company.
ADJUSTMENTS 49, Oelschg's Chrysanthemum
Shows.
COVER TIE BoYs-P. H. LEVY e Bros.
Raj, Raj, RAH-Appel & Schaul.
PUHLIcA -IoSs-Albsny News and Advertiser
HORSE AND Cow FEED-W. D. Sinkns.
CHEAP COLUMS ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted. Enpl )yment Wantel; For Rent For
Sale. Lost; PERSONAL. Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

The MoREne NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
ormation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
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q. P, RowEII. & Co, 10 Spruce street.
". W. SHARP s. Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK HERMAN & Co., ib2 Broadway
DAuCBy n Co, q Park Place.
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AMERICAN ERwsPAPER PURIIsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AVER & SoN, Times Building.
BOSTON
q. &. NILES, $50 Washington street.
PErTESeILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRp s TaoMAs, A Randolph street.
CINCIHNATl-
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, IS West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NE1soN CHEssAS 6 Co. 1le7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNIEe NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
ST AUGUSTINE
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
Stories Told by Depew

Chauncey Depew told these two recently at
Chicagos Whitechapel Club:
That reminds me. was viewing the ruins
Of Kenilworth castle not long ago and there ]
ran across a Chicago Board of Trade man
What do you think of it? asked he It's all
very fine 1 replied. 'WhyY demanded he
Because 1t has been made famous by Sir
Walter Scott Because l receive new inspira-
tons from gazing on the scene the novelist has
described answered. Huh said he, Il don't
think much of it Why? Well, he replied,
I've been to the top of the old shell and back in
three minutes. I've got an Office on the twenty
first floor OF building in Chicago aud couldn't
go to and from that Office in ten Minutes
I've got good story on John Wanamaker.
friend of mice said he went to Johns Sun
day school not long ago and entered just as he
was talking to the children. John was telling
them that not even the smallest thing escaped
Gods eye. Children said John, he made the
mighty range of mountains that connects
North and South America, and he made the lit
tie bowlder you fling for exercise or-er-for
vicious purposes; he made the great forests and
he made the tiny shrub, he made the boundless
ocean and the tiny dew drop, he made the daisy
and he made me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
BRIGHT BITS.
"HE may be dull, but he is wealthy aud be is
very certainly attentive to you, Does he say
nothings'
Yes, mamma, every time he talks Life.

"HE may be dull. but he is wealthy and he is
very certainly attentive to you, Does he say
nothings
Yes, mamma, every time he talks Life.
FoRr1ErH FRIEND (since breakrast)-By Jove.
old fellow, you've got fearful cold. What are
you taking for ity
Sufferer (hOarsely) - Advice - Neto York
Weekly
THE Color LINE.-Young MotheE-what do
you think of the baby, Uncle JacksonY
putties little baby-ter be wife baoy-ever
did see-EAUck.
"YoU'RE the sleepiest looking Individual I
ever saw, said Dick TO the ssedy man on the
corner.
YES. even my odat hasn't had a nap in some
tlmo' Boston F9st ~. t,.,,. "a.
hello, Shanksi Did yer hear dat Jimmy
Jtnkses dad is desdf'' ,-cs.s %.
mo. Did he leave Jimmy anythinE."
II dunno; but 1 guess he didn't leave him
nuthin but a orphan, Life.
PUBIIsHEF-You have the climax of the story
in the second chapter Why do that?
Author-lt is patent scheme of my own to
keep women who read from Knowing how the
story is going TO turn out.-Puck.
YES, Harry, love you, but we can never
wed, T." said the Boston maid with q sigh.
And why? asked Harry.
You say eether for eyether. - and she hid her
face on his shoulder and wepU.-BoSton Post
How do you think am getting along with
my cornet?"
why replied the young woman who lives in
the next house, 1T struck me that maybe it
wasn't quite use to you YETI Washington
Star.
PRIMUs-I see Mckinley thinks the democrats
are as dangerous as the anarchists.
Secundus-Have they been throwing any
bombsl
Primus-No; but they go around exploding
his theories-LUe,
az KNOW what I'm going to be when I'm
grown up, said Hal. I'm going to be police
man and carry a club"
I'm not, - said Walter. I'm going to be a
dude, and have man to carry my club for
me. ''-Rdy Der's BdzdY.
FIRST TEMPERANCE ADvocATE-Old man Stag.
gers is worse than ever to reason with now.
Second Temperance Advocate-Yes. he says
it is of no use to sign the pledge now that a
Smith, cray It Co.. S Monthly.
MRS. MoDIsH after shopping tour)-O, ]
have Just struck the loveliest bargainl
Mr.. Modish latter hard day on 'Changel
Why d dntt you strike something that can
strike back
Mrs. .Modish-Wait till you.get the bill.-Pllck
HUsBAND-what ever made you turn her of?
She was the best cook we ever had.
Wife tnervOuslY)-I know it, but think she
was really insane
Husband-What made you think so?
Wfe-She only wanted one afternoon a week.
Chicago Inter Oceans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
PERSONA

TEg POPE has granted dispensstion for the
marriage Of Princess MARI, eldest daughter OF
the Duke o. Edinburgh, and Prince Ferdinand,
crown Prince Of Roumauia- The princess Is
Protestant, and the pri C q athoiic.
VICE PREsIDEET-ELzCT ADLAI T. STEVEN
son sent a complimentary letter TO Miss
Beverage, the scuIptress who recently made q
Dust OF MN be ore leaving New YORK. Il. in
closed check for SEQ for a copy OF it.
SENATOR GoRNAN. who has usually enter
tanned a good deal at his nome on Rhode Island
avenue, in Washington, in the winter tine, win
not reopen the house this coming eason. but
occupy apartments in a hotel. the Portland.
DR. DABBs, medical adviser of the late Lord
Tennyson. and who. with Sir Andrew C.srk, at
tended the laureate through his last illness, is
Journalist and playwrlgH as well as physi-
clan and has new comedy with the title
rather suggestive under the circumstances) of
Farewell, ready for production.
A BRONZE STATUE Of the late Albert Pike. the
eminent Free Mason, has been promised to the
supreme council of the Scottish Rite Masons by
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie 1t will be her own
work and the casting is % be done under her
eye and at her own expense The gift is made
as an expression of her personal admiration for
Mr Pike.
Rev. DR.. JOSEPH OseooD. who has just cele-
brated the fifteth anniversary OF his ordination
aud installation as pastor Of the Congregational
cnurch IN Colasset, Mass Is = years of age
he preached sermon last week in the same
pulpit IN which ne beRal his hslt-century-l long
pasUorate when fresh graduate from the
Harvard Divinity school
A FEW DAYS AGO, while Emperor William of
Germany was inspecting the restored Schloss-
kirche. associated with Luther in history, the
orSanist played flute due at his request. So
surprised was the emperor that he asked
whether there existed such another organist as
ne Yes; your majesty, was the reply, IF
your mother were here: she plays very beauti-
Iully a delicate compliment, With which the
kaiser was much pleased
Rev. J. II. BUCKLEY, editor OF the Christian
AdUocdte, says that many years ago wnen he
was hero-worshi per he followed Tennyson
VINO was accompanied by a lady and two
children, about this South ksnsington Museum
Tor Two hours and half, hoping that he woult
speak. AT last the poet made a sign as If about
to do 80, and, hoping to hear some criticism of
a painting, he listened intenty and heard the
memorable words: You take care of the
children while go and get some beer
THE late Earl Of Eglington remained famous
throughout life from the fact that he was the
son of that Earl of Egington who, in 1899. con-
celved and executed the idea of reproducing a
madlaval tournament of knights. The spec
tacle was a success in that 1t represented faith
fully, even to details. the psgeantry of early
chlvsry, and the only draw back was that the
rain dampened the aTdor Of the participants
One curious discovery made on the occasion
was that the ancient suits of aTmOr worn BY the
doughty heroes or old were too small for the
modern gentlemen who undertook to don Them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
all BY Himself

It all happened in one of oceans caves, where
the slar fishes love to linger and sea-weeds
cling affectionabely to the insensible rock, says
the Detroit Tribune.
An oyster rushed wildly into the humble home
his industry and frugalty had provided. He
was very much agitated.
His wife, arrested in her household duties
turned pale.
oyster alive, )" she gasped, what has hap
pened?n
My darling" he impressively exclaimed,
"goot-by!"
She sank into seat with low moan. A
terrible fear gnawed at her breast.
Are you called to the upper worlds"
Her voice died on her lips She read in his
face that her worst fears were confirmed.
"Merciful heaveDsr'
Burying her face in her hands, she wept copi-
ously. Hastily gathering change of under.
clothing, the oyster stood at the door and cast
about him one last glance at the beloved place
he would see no more
Suddenly mis- wife sprang to her feet.
MY life, she cried, Il will go with you"
He shook his head.
NO" no groaned. 81 must 60 alone. I am
wanted for church sociable."
Dashing a tear from his eye he kissed her
cheek and was gone.