davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Mannheimer Bros. Find It
Necessary to Quit East
Third Street.
Magnificent Store Building to
Be Built for This
Firm
At the Corner of Sixth and
Robert Streets. Opposite
the Ryan.
Death Knell of a Once POpu.
lar, Thriving Business
Street.

The exodus on East Third street con-
tinues.
On the 18th of January next Messrs.
Mannheimer Bros. will occupy a Hag-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Strikes will Not Avail.

The recent experiences of labor or
CARNATIONS ought to satisfy them that
there is but one road to success in the
effort to secure justice to labor. At
Buffalo, N. T., the railroad companies
were openly and detiantly violating
the laws of the state. which make
eight hours a days work, and when
the men refused to longer submit to
the imposition, the militia was called
OUT, not to preserve the peace, but to
sustain the companies in the violation
of The law.
In Tennessee, the displacement of
honest free labor by the convict sys-
tenn caused the free miners to revolt,
and the militia was called out to put
them down.
At Homestead, the manager of one
of the greatest manufacturing estab-
lishments in America undertakes no
less task than that of destroying
organized labor in America, and the
militia of the state is called into
requisition to insure the success of the
diabolical plot. The organized Mill
tary force of the state is not only used
to indmidate the men and overawe
public sentiment, but the enlisted
men are put into the works to per-
form the labor that belongs of right
to the locked-out workmen.
1t would seem that these things
would be sufficient to satisfy laborng-
men that the only place to strike with
any hope of success IS at the ballot
box. When they learn this trNth,
there will be hope of justice to those
who toll, and not before.-Topeka
Advocate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
A Wise Safeguard

At the first national convention of
the peoples party at Omaha the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted!
The peoples party at the outset, to secure
permanent control Of the party organization
OF the people unaffected BY the interests Of
those in public service, does hereby in
national convention assembled at Omaha
on this 4th day Of July, 1892, establish this
ordinance as fundamental law Of party or
ganiZati0n, viz: No person holding any
Office or position Of profit, trust or emolu-
ment under the federal or any state or
municipal government, including senator's,
congressman and members Of the legisla-
ture, state and local. shall he eligible to sit
or vote in any convention Of this party, and
q copy Of this ordinance shall be annexed
to every call for any future convention Of
the party.
What other party ever thus pro-
vjded for the continued control Of its
machinery by the people? Should
the peoples party come into power,
its conventions will be composed of
delegates elected from the great body
Of the people. and not from post
masters. government appoiutees and
dead-beats as has been the case with
conventions Of the two old parties.
This is a wise safeguard and one that
the voters of this nation will appre-
iate.-Topeka Advocate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

merchat would be obliged to pay 81 30
an ounce for silver, and the mar gin of
difference in the ratio of coinage
would not permit the importation of
India wheat to England. These facts
explain why it is that British financiers
are so bitterly opposed to free coin
age. By depressing the price of sill
yer in the United States they can
stimulate wheat growing in India,
discourage American imports, and
realize handsome profit for them
selves at the same time, all at the
expense of the American farmer and
miner.
"Shall this thing be allowed to con-
tinue? The question is the real issue
of the campaign. Republican orators
express great solicitude lest the Amer
lean manufacturer may be brought
into competition with the English
manufacturer; but these men are en-
tirely willing that the American miner
and farmer shall be ruined, the former
by the low price of silver, which
results from decentralization, and the
latter by the competition of India
wheat, which decentralization renders
possible. Out on inconsistent hypoc-
risy."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
The Worlds Far and Labor.

Through The Trades and Labor
Council of Chicago the organized
labor bodies of the city were invited
to participate in the Worlds fair ded-
icatory exercises next month. The
invitation was declined by q vote of
119 to 40, and the next morning the
daily press promptly stigmatized the
members of the council voting in the
negative as socialists" "hot heads"
"anarchists," etc. Labor in Chicago
is accustomed to that and always
catches it when it refuses patronizing
pat on the back. So far as the
Worlds fair is concerned, organized
labor has many reasons for thinking it
has no share in its celebration. One
of these days, when these reasons are
set forth, the attitude of labor toward
the fair may be justified. One objec-
ton raised against Worlds fair meth
DDS now is the reckless squandering of
lives in connection with work on the
buildings. There have been over
700 workmen killed on the grounds 50
far. 342 have been killed on the Fine
Arts building alone. Human life as
against a contractors profits stands no
chance. When q worlds progress in
higher civilization is illustrated in the
fine arts collection, will those who
proudly linger over the exhibition see
no crimson stains forcing their way
through to call attention to these,
cruel, reckless. needless murders?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

country with foreign tiny against the
standard silver dollar of the consttu-
ton, and against the silver barons,
does not move the farmer from the
hatred of the single gold standard
dollar which buys $1.30 worth of his
wheat. Who are those silver barons
but the miners? And what are the
miners losing by the single standard
gold dollar and commodity silver GER
titicatesP
"In the state Of Colorado the yearly
production of silver is 21,0O0,O00
ounces and the loss Of rs cents per
ounce is over 100000 per year, or
$52, 900, 200 in ten years.
"These losses of the farmer and
miner and cotton planter would be
simply ruinous were our country not
blessed by divine Providence and
our people the most patient and long
suffering in the world. Such brilliant
financiering which has reduced the
prices of wheat, cotton, corn and iron,
to almost, if not quite, the lowest of
the century would have created rev.
olution in France or Germany. The
conspiracy of 10 by which the silver
dollar was out-lawed, was, in the elo-
quent language of Senator Stewart,
1.-The great crime of the century" A
great wrong which is not soon righted
brings a great curse in its train.
1.-THE whole currency question lies
in one fact. The essence of all great
problems lies in nutshell, as Da
Vinci said:
lis not this country, is not all Eu-
rope in danger of a gold famineP
Pharaoh commanded the people to
make bricks without straw, and SO the
gold trust here and abroad, having
cornered the comparatively small sup
ply of gold, says to the debtor classes.
"YOu must pay us in gold, however,
scarce it may be. If there is a gold
famine. the sin be on your heads"
"The fnanciers of the world are tax
ing every devise to make credit money
do the work of primary money of ulti-
mate redemption, but unless silver be
remonetized, the crash of the century,
to which the Earrings failure will be
nothing, must ultimately follow "the
great wrong of the century"
wall street has gone on playing
the same old game. viz: using every
device to make credit money do the
work of primary money and expanding
credits to the extent of hundreds of
millions every year, at the same time
grumbling at the silver bill or Sher-
man act which expands the currency
only about $50, 100000 year, The
exports of gold are so mysterious and
continuous, and John Sherman, who
has done more than any other so-called
statesman or public man to reduce
silver to commodity, now sees the
handwriting on the wall: Meme,
Meme. Tekel Upharisin John The
Wall street and Lombard street wor-
shippers of the golden calf see it and
are dismayed. The exports of gold
must be checked or the hog cholera
will rage IN Wall street again. The
greatest expansion has been in the
industrials. as the panic will strike
them first if it strikes anything.
Nothing is so cowardly as one million
except two millions, and the banks
and money-lenders will be the first
to prick these bubbles, which they
labored SO assidously to expand when
money was 2 per cent on call per
annum."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
EUGENE BLOoDGooD BEEBE.

Now let the farmer figure a little.
The loss to the state of Colorado for
ten years by the characterization of
silver is only $52,OOO.OOO. But the
loss to farmers in ten years on account
of the demonstration of silver and
consequent decrease of farm proofs is
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Clothing.

Men and Bows clothing and Furnish
ings, the largest and best stock we have
ever had.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Total................ 5,67O,OOO,OOC


Now let the farmers of this county
contemplate seriously their own in
terest and not that of their party
bosses. They have to compete with
India wheat because England has
stimulated this industry there having
partially driven out Of the American
market by our protective tariff system.
In other words our beautiful (P) sys-
TEN of protection of manufacture is
builded up at the expense Of agricul-
ture. Second The decentralization Of
silver scales away down the price at
which we must sell our surplus wheat
The following from the Rocky Noun
tain News is in point:
ut is a we'll known fact that the
low price Of American wheat is due
to the competition with wheat grown
in India. How is this competition
brought about? We will see. The
English merchant buys an ounce of
silver in America for, say. So cents.
This he coins into India rupees which
are worth 1873 cents, and he has thus
made a profit Of SO cents on his ounce
of silver. If wheat is worth in India
say, 80 cents a bushel. he can buy
with his silver rupees one and one
half bushels Of wheat, the actual cost
to him being only the s. cents he
paid for his ounce of silver. This
is why India wheat can be placed on
the Liverpool market in competition
with the American product, and were
this not possible there would be a
demand for at least 50.000,000 more
bushels of American wheat, and not
only for this. but for the amount now
exported better price would be OBJ
tanned.
! "Under the free coinage the English
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Dress Goods.

Our Dress Goods Department COM
prises careful selections and the latest
stsl6S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-08
THE GRIT.

The grip is still raging in the city in all
its fury, and many are the proud spirits
that are meekly submitting to its tyranny.
1t came on the very heels of Santa Claus,
and is still doing a rushing business in
the Peerless Princess without any signs of
or intentions of letting up" The doctors
say that it has no less than 100 citizens by
the small of the back, for, while it snites
a man in every region of his body, that is
its principal point of attack. The grip is
yillainous malady and has no regard for
youth, innocence, old age or previous con-
dition of servitude. 1t makes man hate
the very ground he walks on, curse the
day he was born and wish, almost, that he
was taken to the great beyond, no matter
how lily he may DE prepared to meet his
prosecuting witnesses before that great
tribunal from which there is DO appeal
1t may be case of "out Of the frying pan
ard into the fire." but man who has the
grip is desperate and is willing to take
chances. Every pain that shoots through
his head leaves determination TO commit
suicide on its trail and every time he in
dulges in the luxury OF a sneeze he i'm
AGNES that ton of chain shot is
tearing through his precious lungs. II he
stays at home he is liable to lick his wife
out of pure meanness, and if he walks
abroad he imagines every man is guying
him. lie insults his best friends on the
street when they ask him how he feels,
frowns on the charming lady whom he al
most wrenches his spine bowling to when
he is well, and would cut the throat of his
grandmother if that amiable lady crossed
his path. \ mother-in-law is not safe
within two leagues of him, and If his little
darling baby girl climbs on his knee to
solicit kiss she is liable to get double
listed smack on the jaw for her pains. He
imagines he has not got friend in the
world, does not care darned whether he
has or not, and looks upon every man as a
base william VINO is clarifying in his heart
over his misery.
The grip viii make church member OF
fifty years good standing swear like
trooper on the slightest provocation, and
send man 10 hard drinking quicker than
anything else in the world, for compared
with it the jimjams are nothing more or
less than vision of bliss, a fantasy Of
happiness and delight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-08
ORDERED OUT.
The Two Military Companies OF thiz City
Ordered Out 10 The ssexens County var

| Last night all the local military mer
were excited aud couriers ran from place
| to place al over the city where the militia
boys make their abode, ordering them to
| meet at 9 o'clock this morning at the
armory, there to receive orders with refer
ence TO the famous Stevens county war
Late last evening General Murray Myers
received the following dispatch from Gov
ernor Humphrey: go to Arkalon at
once and look over the situation there.
Have your companies held in readiness TO
move. II, in your judgment you deem it
necessary TO act, call your companies 70
the scene of the trouble at ones"
Upon the receipt of this telegram Gen
eral Myers sent word immediately TO Cap
tain Willis Metcalf of the Light Artillery
company and to Captain Asa Runyan of
the Light infantry company to get their
men together at once. Captain Metcalf
was met last night by reporter and he
stated that the companies will assemble
at the armoFy this morning, there TO be
kept il readiness until General Myers calls
for them. Each man viii be furnished
with sixty rounds of ammunition and
three days rations and, in fact, with every
thing necessary 10 take the field on a mo-
ment's notice. The boys were great
IL excited when they heard the
orders. Heretofore the life of
Wichita soldier has been all
tinsel, now they are TO smell powder and
eat hard tack and sow's meat. 1t IS said
that when Charlie Bennett heard the news
he began to sneeze vigorously and COM
plain of the grip. while Dr. Hoggland alb
solutely went to bed saying that be had
raging fever. a lame back and such
another combination OF diseases as
no man ever was afflicted with
at one time and live ten minutes. Editor
Mckenzie of the Mirror will accompany
them as war correspondent and i5 is said
that he stayed up till late hour this
morning with = weIl-known cornice man,
who was making tin suit of bullet proof
armor for him. Mac will be in his ele-
ment IN the field of conflict, or at least on
some high knoll mile away, aud nobody
need doubt but what he will do up the
affair in true blood and thunder style.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-08
MOSES STONE pam.

Mr.. Moses Stone. wEon many VII re-
mem Ger a. a local reporter On The EAGLE
for several months when j. was first made
a daily, died 2 Duluth on Sunday the 1ad
ult. OF drcpsy. lie was versatile and
ready writer and the very soul - hagp5-
ne-s The D1luth Dasly News says IN
concluding a notice of his death which
was from dropsy after nazuy months eurz-
tlon:
During the past I've years and over he
has lived a. DulEth ben a. one tiu4.
telegraph editor % the TrIoGpe- and Tor =
while occupying g s5ra.. ar ro-5rl ca q tAe
West SuPeTaor Leader.
Moss Store Was a generous hearted
nan. OF a remarkably cheerful G .sco-ltt8a
and was liked by al VINO knew BIN. Hs
wife. Ers- Fannie L. stone, who bas been
his constant coGIpznson AID nurse dur5uz
his iass illness. wl4 have tee hearty syn
pathF 81 everybodF. besides attending 20
her duties a. assistant seeretzrT o. tie
cham ber Of commerce and Il zuIcllal court
S teaograDher Mr. stone has slwa~7
found tire - 2E:sud 20 hsr husbGEG
wants II sister, Mrs- kice was present
y, len he died
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-08
BETTER STILL
The Acme Harvester Works Located in the
Peerless Princess.

}
/ Yesterday the EAGLE reporter made a
slight mistake in the name of the agricul-
! tural implement works that had located in
the Crib block, corner First and Water
streets. 1t was not the John Deere plow
works, but better still it was the Acme
Harvester Co. of Pekin, Ill. Instead,
| therefore, of the branch of a simple pillow
works locating here. Wichita has secured
a branch of one of the largest implement
manufacturing institutions in the world,
for the company not only manufactures
the celebrated Hodges steel headers but
also the Acme hay and grain stackers and
the Acme sweep rakes, machines which
are used extensively throughout the world
Yesterday an EAGLE reporter called on
W. l.. Baily, who will have charge of the
Wichita branch and who has already taken
up his residence in the city. He was
setting in the parlor of his new home, and
TO the reporter he said: yes, you got
the names little mixed, but everything
else you stated was about right You hit
the nail square on the head when you said
the other agricultural implement ware
houses must follow our house and the
Deering people. They must and they
will. You see one of the greatest induce
ments people can be given to buy agri-
cultural implements is the fact that they
can set repairs OF short notice.
When a machine breaks down in
the harvest field a dozen people
who are following it must stop
work and the delay of day in getting re-
pairs makes quite difference, The farm
ers realize this and will buy goods from
the house that they can get repairs from
on the shortest notice.
Was Wichits the only point you had in |
view when looking up location for the
branch house,"
No indeed l have been looking over
the state for some time. Wichita, Hutch
inson and Salins were the three poiu5s we
had in view. principally, and after inves- /
tigatiBg the advantages OF each place /
there was no choice left 20 Us but Wichi- I
ia. As a central point TO operate a CON- 4
mercial industry from she has noiequal. I
''Will the business be established mere per +
msnently or temporary
We are located here permanently and .
have rented the Gribbi building for three
years. BY the wsy, don't you know that 4
there are but very few vacant buildings
in Wichita' ] declare we had /
a hard time TO get one. We could get two
or three suitable buildings for one yesr.
but the one We have rented i the only one
we could lease for even three yesrs. We
couldn't afford 10 so into building for
one year. for II Is no easy matter to move
3 biz stock Of heavy goods. The repairs
alone which we viii keep IN stock VII be
worth $40 Goa"
At this jaacture Mrs, Baily entered the
parlur. she is a very bright-looking wo-
man, and npon being asked how she liked
Wichita. she replied that she was delight
"a with It and that she had no idea il was
such an excellent city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-08
BURGLARY.
The store Door OF = J. Davis Pried Open
Yesterday Morning

Yesterday morning, shortly after u
o'clock, another attempt was made By
burglars TO rob the store Of s. L. Davis at
757 North Fourth Avenue. Burglars have
tried that store not less than three times
during the past year, bat without success
Up to date. Yesterday morning, however.
they came very near being successful
They used an iron crowbar 70 pry the the
door open ana when the door yielded the
crowbar fell and made noise that aroused
Mrs. Davis who, in turn. aroused her
husband He rushed out into the store
from his bed room and found the door
wide open, but the thieves had become
frightened at the alarm caused by their
crowbar and fed. He got Il glimpse AZ
them, however. and viii probably be able
10 recognize them II he should ever see
them again. which he probably viii. for
the police are making y vigorous search
throughout the city for them. n the
meantime Mr. Davis has oiied up his six
shooter and will Doubtless furnish CORPSE
for the coroner to set on when the usxt
burglar disrurbs bis sjamber,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.

The ever popular ALVIN Joslin," that
has made millions laugh, VIII appear az
the Crawford Grand opera tonight. We
can recall with pleasure the iSughaole
predicanasnt Of Uncle Alvin, fresh from
the country, with his pockets full %
apples. The funny stumble and bis hrst
experience with champagne has been tie
cause OF testing the strength OK many
buttons. and the claim to $50 laughs Ia 10
minutes j. no exaggeration- Every one
should avail themselves OF this oppor-
tuuity 70 see Uacle Alvin
Secure your seats "A advance AZ RIeEt's
drug store or at the box Office a. the
fheater
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-08
a BROTHER OF rHE MpH n4nEp SHERIFF

Mr.. Charles E. Duaa a brother to the
murdered sheriff OF Seward county arriv-
ed in the city yesterday afternoon from
Oklahoma, his present home. He was on
his way to Pratt Center where his broth
ers wife and family live and where the re-
mains are to be buried TODAY In a short
call at the EAGLE Office Mr. Dunn said
that he and his brother came 10 Kansas in
1877 from Iowa, aud settled adjoining
claims in Pratt county, Mr. Charles Dunn
laying out the town Of Iuka Both had
served three years in the army and their
father fell in the union cause. They went
TO western Kansas during che boom after
which his brother was elected sheriff
Mr.. Dunn was away from home when
the Telegram snuouncinf TIE death Of his
brother was sent and he did not learn the
distressing. sorrowful news until Wednes-
day afternoon. While making no threats
it could be seen that the awful tradgev
was Weighing heavily upon him But ali
his talk was of sorrow and not anger His
brother had fallen at the ha1ds " blood
thirsty men while doing his simple duty.
Mr.. Dunn has several acquaintance 10
this city among whom are Mr.. Irwin. Mr.
Glenn and Mr.. TattershslL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-08

peat the ezpericnce2 Tire concert tomor-
row will be worth twice that u will cost 70
hear IL. VIII Wichita lst anything Jess
than crowded housa greet four q. ths
zrestsst singers on the c5rceFt stage Co
day, and violinlst tbss IS classerl with
Ole Bull,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-08
Grown
Rapidly.

Dr. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, Nectarine. etc. have
grown rapidly in popular
favor. as il is known that
they are produced by extrac-
ton from the fruit, not made
up with chemical poisons.
They arc natural Eavorg,
obtained by a new process,
which gives the most deli
cate and grateful taste Dr..
Prices Flayoriazs can be
conscientiously commended
As being just as represented,
perfection IN every possible
respect. One trial viil prove
that their excellence Is u
cqua.led-