davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
Chicago market less the freight to Chicago

Chicago market less the freight to Chicago
from Duluth 8' and Minneapolis;
would make actual wheat sell above The
tious price was not permitted to be set up
wheat would necessarily be interested in
advancing the price Of wheat. But Pills
bury tf Is %4 ts' F6 efse aey TO SELL
tendency to depress the market. The in:
forced sales IN the Chicago market Causes s
the combine to lower prices and compels
price lists to prevent bankruptcy. Mr..
He had Abb but Spe
individual lots of grain against the false
fau S G Sesd Sc AaS reeg "
Now The Chicago Herald and St. Paul
admit ast sRer ns fSr o
ical effect only. They strangely offer no
remedy. That is not strange to me, for
there are but two remedies; One is tie
$seP water at Paituth. 4 the Heraid ana a
Globe &o ts are honest; they must either 80 with
bill, or they must oppose the traditional
policy of the Democracy and advocate a
radical system or internal improvements at
the states expense. That they offer no
remedy is suspicious. One thing is estab-
lished, and that is the correctness of Wash
burne and Pillsbury
OPPOSING THE GAMBLING
In false futures. Elevator stealing is not
possible when honest competition is active,
and there can never be competition in q
closed market. That the market is closed
by fictitious or false dealing ON the Chica-
60 board of trade Is now established. But
l. tel! yOu the game is now up. The inves-
tigating committees minority report was
Mr. P1!!sbury's argument against false op-
ton selling, and the publicity of facts has
trade.
The intelligence of the country will de-
mand prohibition of false option selling, and
then trade In wheat left to open conlpeti-
ton will establish itself at your Lake Su-
perior ports. Wheat values will cease to
fiuctHate. The price Of wheat lands viii
er before known will set In around the
Northwestern farmer. Wheat will then be
sold at Duluth to Europe, and as it will
require about a year to distribute the crop
It will require an increased local bank can
ital of over $500, 200, 900, which steadily en-
Ployed In this holding and distributing OF
the wheat crop will render finances Of the
Northwest Independent of New York or Lon
don, and commercial and fiscal freedom be
first established in a purely agricultural re-
giOn. Much good will come from this api-
tation, but it will result only from demon
strattng the s0undness of Washburn's and
P1llsbury's views and efforts for the eman-
c1patiOn OF our markets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

been sending out to the state Democratic
press during the past few days for the adj
vertisement of the Chicago Matchmaking
wheat circular, contains the following:
The accuracy of the letters contained in
1t Is authenticated by w. NJ Campbell OK
chairman, and 4. J. Smalley, secretary Of
the Democratic state committee 1t will
command attention and be factor in the
issues of the state campaign made by the
grain plank of the Democratic platform.
Copies, the title page says, can be had OF
John E. Walton, Chamber of Commerce
building, Chicago, for 25 cents each.
Let farmers mark the source of the cir
cular In the address furnished in the last
sentence above. COPIES can be had Of
John p. Walton, Chamber of Commerce
The circulars are therefore issued from
the headquarters Of the Chicago wheat gam
blers. The Chicago wheat nit which sells
every bushel Of Northwestern wheat be-
fore 1t Is put on the market-which fries
the fat out Of the wheat growers, and en-
dangers both milling and legitimate dealing
lis the institution which issues the circu-
lnr to blacken Minnesotas leading industry
With a blackmailcr to edit the circular
the Democratic machine to approve it, and
the Chicago wheat pit to issue 1t and pny
the freight-the Matchmaking circular has
q pedigree worthy OF its character.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

When asked why wheat was not bought
here now by England, he replied:
Because the market is not natural as yet.
The market is controlled by dealing in fu-
as 1t may sound, Senator Washburn and his
moral hackers, Mr.. Pillsbury and friends,
are the greatest friends the Northwestern
farmers have upon the earth to-day. The
investigation committee, by evidence taken
before it established the solemn fact that
istence in the market in Chicago by the s vast
volume Of one hundredfold in excess of the
: actual wheat. A vice which has been per-
United United to o Erow 50 powerful that It over
This vicious and unrestricted practice has
overpowered the force Of demand by false
supply 80 that the necessities of the gam
value caused BY demand is poweriess before
the millions Of capital =
gambling Il futures has 50
has to cover his $4,000 and 100, COO bushel
purchases by sales in the Chicago market
There is no possible price for wheat, save
broken down all old laws OF trade Mr.
Itllsbury and every other buyer of wheat
IN the world is powerless before the Chicago
gambling board of trade. What need Of
competition by dealers in the presence Of
this fact, by the law of supply and demand ?
Dealing In false futures must be stopped or
the price of wheat will soon cease to be
SELLS FOR PROTECTION.
What do you think of the attack on Pills
bury BY the Chicago Herald and st. Paul
As I understand the testimony taken be-
fore the Investigating committee the COM
bine which Mr.. Moore. found to exist was q
combine forced by dealing in false futures
on the Chicago board of trade. If an En-
gllsh miller who buys wheat from Russia
or India, as we'll rs from sample of mixed
wheat from New York, finds himself Obliged
to insure himself by sales in the Chicago
market, how do you expect Mr. Pillsbury
can purchase wheat without insuring him
self by sales in the snme market? Pills.
bury testified that he was obliged to sell
each day the same amount Of wheat he pur-
chased In the Northwest at Chicago to pro-
tect himself against q price which next day
gambling. No living man can be a bull be-
fore that market Until that gambling is
destroyed there never will or can be a
valne placed on wheat other than gam
bling value. a local combine was adopted
q Duluth ana Minneapolis on basis Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
Hen Hill,s Poor Memory

A Soldier in Rochester Democrat: Sen
ator Hill, in his Brooklyn speech. took
occasion to remark that 1.-THE causes
which produced the Republican party
are Of the paSt-and nearly if not quite
forgotten" In view of the magnificent
gathering mt Washington, where vetcr-
ans are looking with pride upon the
a city preserved by their blood-it would
seem gratuitous insult to say that tho
country has forgotten their services, or
the causes which make every man of
them step more firmly and proudly az
he looks upon the fruit of his self-sacri-
nee and sutterings. My blood boils when
read or hear such dastarllv filings mt
the men who gave the last full meas
ure OF love: and service that the nation
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
THE RECORD STANDS.
Showing What the Republican
Party Has Done for the Farmer.

Showing What the Republican
Party Has Done for the Farmer.
The despicablc attempt to connect the
operations of the local elevators with the
Republican party or the state administra-
ton is absurd. For the local elevators n-e
not under the Jurisdiction of the state
warehouse commission. which is confined
by law to the terminal elevators ut Mime
apolis, Duluth and st. Paul.
The people of Minnesota arc generally
we'll informed of the work of the Republic
an party and its state grain and warehouse
commissioners and there would have been
no particular necessity to reiterate what it
has done to further the interests and better
the condition Of the wheat grower but for
the wild and absurd statements made by
the Democratic bucket shop combination
In their effort to destroy the Washburn
anti-option bill and its author. 1t may be
Of more interest. now. however. to the
voters of the state to review the efforts
male by the Republican party through Re-
pecially the agricuturists. large and In
creased facilities for shipping their grain
to the hest markets available.
In 1855 a Republican legislature passed a
genera! law entitled IAN act for the regula-
ton Of railroad cOmpanies." and creating
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
He Bra3xed.

Harper's Magazine: He was a very tired
looking man: Detection was written on
every every line Of his face, and as 1 was q
and no one to talk to, relieved nv ~ o,v vo
Pent-uR spirits by expressing my sympathy
with him In his troubles, whatever they
Thanks he said ..My chief trouh,e
seems to be that am an Idiot from fI;nts
Vile, he., and that is incprable. Just got Into
postoff1ce. He bet he was richer'n I wns
an took him up just for a blufi. 1 told
him everything I had an more, too. and
wouldn't have thought it. Then sni.i III
swear to It N he said all right, an 1 did.
and Il. by thunder who do you suppose he
II don't know" answered; ..who?,,
1.-THE tax sassess0r!' he mOaned. II Ger.
tainty was Q case Of hard LUCK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
Received Millions Of Stamps.

The recent death Of Miss Penlope Every,
only daughter of the late Sir Henry Every,
Ct Eggington hall, Derby, Eng, at the age
Of eighty -four: recalls one Of the oldest mis-
takes that the ipress has ever been the
wealthy and eccentric individual had an
nounced his determination to send his
daughter to nunnery unless she could COL
lect III given time an almost impossible
pencl that Miss Every was applied to by q
friend who had interested herself in the
case, and, by some misunderstanding, 4 Sec
0nd paragraph was published associating
Miss Eyery's name with the task Of receiv-
som. Immediately Eggington hall was inun-
dated with English and foreign stamps to
the number Of upwards of two and a half
millions. The annoy ance caused by this queer
invasion became 80 great that the Everys
mating the gr0undless nature of the pre-
yailing Impression, and earnestly requesting
that no further supplies might be dispatched
70 perpetuatc the event Miss Every exc
assemblage of packets, neted wrappers par
GELS. bags, boxes, cases, hampers and other
receptacles used in the conveyance of the
stamps, and of this curious sketch an en-
News Of the period The letters Which I as.
compan1ed many OF the consignments were
bound up AMI formed pOrtly volume which
may probably yet be seen In the family IL
brary.
Miss Every spent the early part of her life
Mt Eggington hall the happy and constanf
COMPANION of her father, but after his deeth
III 1854 she went to reside at MillinKton,
There she was foremost In all local cher1ta-
u Gie N, movements, and WAS always to be found
for children above al Miss EVER ~ -
lighted to work. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
NOT so EASILY FOOLED

The Dear Farmer: Who's that hiding behind Won
friend Baker, with his skuking cur? This sudden low
for is not thick but through it, The Dem
ocratc party has formed partnership with the Chicago
wheat gambler and the cur Wolcott who are orr enemies
Wheat Gambler to Friend Baker: Give him some
taty old man; I'm afraid he's getting us and the
dog.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

known a. Democrats. as for instance Hor-
nee Pratt, Henry Poehler, who 10 an ex-
Democratic congressman; Charles H. Nor
ton and many others, and that II there is
such combination In existence AZ alleged,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
MARK ITS PEDIGREE.

COptes of "OlcOtt's Pamphlet Can
he Had mt the Chicago Chamber of
Commences.
The editorial plate matter which the
Democratic state central committee has
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

wheat here on this shore, not in Chicago nor
in New York, but here at Duluth and Su-
perior.
FRIENDS OF NORTHWESTERN
FARMERS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

A special meeting OF the. Street and
Sewer Commission was held Dust even
ing, when tho Wilmington City Rail-
way Company were granted permits
sion to extend their electric line down
Eighth street, from Market to Church,
and along Church to Ninth.
As 1t will take some time to finish
the Eighth and Ninth street lines, and
lay the new rails on Delaware avenue,
the Company was granted an oXten.
sion OF time to build the Maryland
avenue and Third street bridge lines,
but they will be constructed as soon
as other work is finished. The Eighth
street line must be completed within
four months, and will be operated in
conjunction with the Ninth street line.
When the department is ready to
raNe, the track on Delaware avenue
which in some places is six inches too
high will be lowered.
The building of a railway down
Ninth street Will very materially re.
duce the cost to the city OF paving
that street Under its agreement the
railway company must pave between
its tracks and two feet OH each side of
the track, space of thirteen feet in
all. This will save the city several
thousand dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

Representative balzell, OF the Ways
ana Means Committee OF tie Iioaae OF
Representatives at Wusa!IStua, las
presented a minority report tn The
House in opposition to the majority
report with ILL to repeal the Mrhln-
ley tin tmin' act. The InuiOri' y report
states that not one pound OF bright
tin-plata has been manufactured IN
this country. Alr. Dal2ell, III his hui
nority report shows that during tie
first quarter after the Mckinley hdIt
was passed reports were made gy live
tin-plate manufacturers IN lie second
quarter hy eleven and III the tA44
quarter by nineteen. The tiHputs
product has been increased more than
AGO per cent. over that OF tho EecuGi
quarter and more than TOO Ter cent,
over that Of first. Already ut least
s5.0oO,O0O las found Investment in tbs
industry. An estimate OF tie vurlsz
already established aud projected
shows a proba lie output of ut,t -
100000 pounds q HecH. Wis h u lrrty.
five weeks ia tie year. wua,A give d
production Of -33.no 400 pourdz. nun,
than ono.thir Of tn imports mo tar
United States AID Eua=tF -.,pgp,t@
pounds in eXccssur tie total eyHsaIup
ton Of Great lIzt4,n
MIR. palzeA goes ON anu shows tia
the number Of companies gIgsfnllet
for the manufacture 81 tn ard tern
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

A very pleasant part WIS given Mt
the -itcuce OF + ID. Rlnitr. mean
Newark. last evening. Dancing was
tho principal amusement oil the even
ing. the music being furnished ~
Lockardis orchestra OF Newark.
Among those present were Misses An,
NE uafd, Berthe and Edith dunbar,
lraugia bennington, Fannie Lyle,
Ahbir Edwards, Hannah, Lizzie and
JaII liartRett Lille Bcunett Carrie
Edwards ana MesarS Victor Bennett.
on . Ines Samuel Campbell, W. {.
BWtHitet Jonn lluEb1r John l.oekard,
Ale&-l Vie AMI many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

Hills stolen Legislature of New
York has completed its work, and the
State is now prepared to give Demo-
cratic majorities made to order. To
make his Legislature Democratic, Hill
and his Tammany tools deliberately
stole four seats in the House and three
in the Senate. Having both Houses
and a servile Democratic Governor. he
was prepared to do business. The
next thing was to pass bill to take
fraudulent census of the people.
None were appointed as census enum-
orators but the tools Of Iammany,
with instructions to swell the enum-
erations in the cities where the Demo.
Gratis had large majorities and to de-
crease the number in the Republican
cities and counties.
The orders were strictly obeyed.
New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Buffalo
and Democratic cities showed an enor-
nous increase in population, while the
Republican counties showed CORE
spending decrease compared with the
Porter census OF 1890.
This being done the thieves had FREQ
ieeway and nothing stood betwe en-
them and the entire capture OF the
State. A congressional reapportion-
ment bill was passed on the basis Of
the fraudulent census, giving the
Democrats majority of the Congress
sional districts. This was done by
nc To
some OF the Republican districts hay.
ing $4,000 moro population than the
Democratic districts. Then followed
the reapportionment of senatorial and
representative districts for the legis
lature. BY the same deviae OF threw,
ing strong Republican counties to
gether the thieves have secured ma
jority OF Democratic districts in both
houses.
AS proof of this unfairness of the re
apportionment made upon the basis OF
ISL, 900 to each member of the Senate
the Democratic districts have an aver
age of Ia, 900 and the Republican dis
tricts an average OF over 200 900. IN,
State deliberately stolen for Congress
and stolen for both houses OF the Log.
islature, the thieves were still not
satisfied until they threw down tho
bars to make election frauds easy in
the cities of New York and Brooklyn
From the days OF Tweed to the pro
sent time, the law allowed four cleo
ton inspectors for each election poll
two for each Of of the leading politi.
cal parties. This was a strong bar
rier against fraud, and nobody evei
complained of unfair elections an,
fraudulent counts Willie this law wa
observed. But this did not suit Hill
and Tammany.
The law prevented fraud and without
fraud the state could not DC carrie.
on the popular vote for a President
30, bowling to the behosts OF lii, MI
subservient legislature passed iii
the four inspector laws, al,
providing for the appointment .
three Inspectors, the minority to nav
me. This places New York ard Hrook
entirely IN the hands g. tamluauy
two to one Of tie election ii
Grs 10 each polite precinct, AL
bratiC ma urfty aeeded can b
Fined to oflset aud HauIty he lal,
Republican malorItlcs ia the rur-
counties. Thus Ats tho State Of s,oy
York been deliberately stolonfrom til,
Republicans, and the great chief THE
of all, from his scat in the senate Il
Ns.-t. Inc I. ole
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

II constitutional convention had
been held years ago when first agita-
ted, the State would not now be as it
is with an effete and WORKOUT judi
ciary, and had the Republican party
been put in power, as it should have
been, there would have been a consti.
tutional convention. The blame OF
the present position of affairs is en-
tirely due to the refusal of the Demo-
cratic party to permit needed constl-
tutiunal reform to pass.
But now the Democratic party is
met with q necessity, Through its
neglect, rather refusal to act justly,
the course of Justice is blocked. Court
is to commence in New Castle county
the second Monday of hay, and from
present Appearances there will be but
one Judge physically able to attend
the court. Judge Grub cannot sit in
his own county, Chief Justice Comegys
and Associate Houston are both ply
siealiy incapaciuted from being pres
ent, and only Judge Cullen is left.
The law requiring two Judges TO be
on the bench, the Court of New Castle
County VIII be eilectually blocked.
Unless either Chief Justice Comegys
or Associate Justice Houston resigns
and Governor Reynolds be given tho
opportunity to appoint successor nc
court can be held in New Castle County
III May. Relief may DO found in al
extra session of the legislature but
not the relief needed Ma.
We're both Chief Justice Comegys
and Associate Houston retired on full
pay for the balance of life, that woul,
only give the Governor an opportuni
ty to appoint two Democrats in thei
places, which would make the court
partisan hody-som ething not desire,
except by the most extrcme partisans
Nothing can Je done TO make the sit
uation better at the present time, an
whatever be the outcome is to be at
tributed to the refusa! of the Demo
Gratis to permit constitutional con
yention to be held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

TIE Board of Trustees of the Poor
Of New Castle County yesterday pass
ed under the control OF the Republl-
CANS for tie first time for twenty
years at least. Tie result was the
election OF George w. Groves super.
intendent and other subordinate Re
publican officials. While Mr.. Groves
is to DO congratulated as being tile
choice of the board for superintendent,
he will do well il he measures up to
tho efficiency and good management
OF Mr.. John Guthrie, the supcrlnteud-
ent lie succeeds We believe, however,
he will do it, The Republican trustees
who hove succeeded an equal number
OF Democratic trustees are gentlemen
OF the highest character and experion-
cod business men and we predict for
them an efficient and economical
management in their care Of the wards
OF the county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28
DUBL1C SALE OF STOCK.
Will sell at public sale at Booths Cor.
ner. Del. Co., Pa.
ON MONDAY. MAYo 1902

% head of carefully selected dairy cows
fresh and forward sprInKcrs stock bnlls
3 good young horses. suitable for genera
shouts.
Tic above stock will be direct from
Cumberland county, Pa, and worthy the
attention OF any who are in need Two
months credit. & W. BA LDWIN.
J. -. Howard & Son, a uc. Az
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

DUBLIC SALE
VIII be sold Mt public sale at No 1877
East 18th street. ON
SATURDAY. APRIL Both, 1892,
AT oclOrk. y. M.
ltoli hold goods. such as beds. hedstonds.
tnblrI. chairs, stands, looking glasses
cooking ana parlor stoves. glass and
quecnsware, carpets, a..
CHARLES II. ASHLEY.
l.. w. Stidham n Son, Auct ioucer.
AL cod-it'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

Thomas G Rawsnn, who resides al
No. IN North Ninth street, phlaaei-
plda, Ni7lte.! our city Yesterday in IT.
der 10 huntup some friends N his hov-
hood. He wished particularly 10 Tina
stephen THOMPSON witt whom he
layei an tic Brdndynlno mn, some
6 yours ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

Simply apply "SwAYNEs OINTMENT. =
letter, eczema, itch, nll eruptions on
tho face, hands. nose, etc. leaving the
skin clear. white ana healthy. sgreat
healing and curative powers nre pos
Srs-cd by no other remedy. Ask Your
druggist Tor SwAySE's OINTMENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

We use nothing Int Tie very lost
WHEAT th1ratslly cleaned. flour H.
llaera! anywhere III Rttei stan 5
iEsr uI=c h4tge Nufmlami " Melon.
aid, lireen tiaH.l MINIS. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

For all kinds Of Garden sesd. Tho
bc7t copl mined and choice brands OF
family Hou- All kiuds oil feed, hay and
straw, steward h Chandler, 4th and
King and south side. Telephone 4us
and no
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

Do the Seal garments

Do the Seal garments
need dyeing or remakile.
We arc ready to do the work
and will send the things
home When you need thcln,
More space than ever be,
fore Tor storing im and
Cloth Goods.
We send for the things
where you say, warrant
against hurt OF amy kind, and
return them when wanted.
brsiS IA Fur store. second floor. Chestnut
street.
joins " ASANAKrR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

Fanny and pam, large and small
flower put-tt }. j, SMITHS, Fourth al
SAipley streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28

Fresh and roHablp .sarden aoWcrand
iiel'l seeds att !. Smiths, loarL4 AID
SIMPLIFY strs1t5.