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

The accorded abo-n the philosophy the Capitalists ad
supply
has contend against both the capital and Hunger which
drives him to seek aid Capital has emand to employ Ia
bordemand merely capital necessity
nothing to do in the capital investing labor 1t purely
desire advantages already But toll finds
ITSELF first settling the matter with capital the basis Of two wait
do the workand second the fact that OF the must
go hungry.
Hence pronounces govern world
ence to wages. That law is this
That who abos create the civilization represented by
forts and wealth. has inherent right enough feed oth
shelter and educate himself and family.
That is that he should be able thereby with
draw field labor and that should
able children fit members society
society.
Anything organism depaves
social status And which renders untitled upbd
society WHOLE comps him
e depraved while part strong
pense of the many
against savage competition api
tai protected by barrier For
capital propose plans
who supports and has five children This carpen
build the house less than $2OOfor
forming his full duties society by educating his children.
Capital takes the another carpenter supporting
and children He offers build the house for than
he is doing part of his duties to society
Capital takes the plans who supports wife
children He offers to build for So he the selfish privileges
of society, but adds nothing to it,
Capital finally who takes from society all the life he
member theeohe he should in the
field competing for children will soeys
when he DEPARTS This build gets
the iob
uneducated into viceom which they graduate prison.
Labor lifts its to the Christ who ca the oers his
and this that the world shall
yet learn to put capital and labor footing before the awand
let Necessity the aboundng
Dor unions put a minimum which should work
This rate provides against great danger althogh does
provide wholly for the competition the selfish the
ciety upbuide the time rapidly approaching when the
shall not be oppressed because OF his performance of duty
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
GRAIN MARKETS.

Two oneaf years State meeting of the Farmers ALI
ST. Paul. the the grain ring the northwest
robbey twenty
buhe raised shipped abroad And
that robbery kept down the home markets.
grain Minneapolis discovery of the
developed condition
than the accusation
allowing profit bushel there
profit 26 bushe between Duluth
Chicago Liverpool Every figure used these
cured from the exporters themselves SO published.
The robbery shipped than the 26h
bushand wheat does wonderfully by May 1s the rob-
berry will exceed 35c per bushel
Duluth Minneapolis, at S4c
Wheat accommodating for opening of within
days has dropped Now let what will cost to land
excepting the art
fetal lift ghts during that last October and November whea
food.)
The Duluth Chicago charges freight to Buffalo, including
freight Y
City The freight from N. Liverpool all the from
nothing steamshp) until Hood last fall
steamship 10 lie The will doubtless be down
regular charges put Chicago
Duluth Liverpool including Liverpool poreage Unloading
15c.-no will make it zoe.
W making
be centand will wheat here at 90co No.
Now 1iverpool- they
grade? The added the
transportation and charges Of the middle menl
worth Liverpool? The mixed grade called Duluth"
8 bushels
equals 2 money exchange This
bush for mixed Now does the differ
at
profit $15 taken from 81 unacouned balance of $780,
This is robbery!
more selling millions England
$155 buse and Europe $7O But do
The robbery
bushe enough revolution civilized nations
has read the published
the Berbom market reports
daily papers do not give Liverpool prices highr'
No. they lot OF shameless from to Even the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
THE ARGENTINE CEDULA.


duty when they Argentine
"Land Scheme!' That national
scheme there shadow of doubt It surely enough land
loan scheme But what b Why the covering
the Argentine Confederation bonds wholesale
cedua which bonds the security national banks
land the people, usual banking and
banking profs
the
The result just what the national bank would have
country for the The greenbacs country
hed money the banks the shape
there interest dollar loaned
issuing
provide interest the previous issues! And the Internal
old debt mill ground and least the republic staggered
der it's monumental issues-and collapsed
And and live to wabb the ud reflection
under surely the gnback been the salvation the
national banks and the country
That the whole truth regard the Land Loan the South
republic backed dulas
tcedua a wholesale land mortgage
Take the Mississippi Bubble and the Argentine cedu and would
think that the national bank party would sick quoting
finance
There the producer
wealth. This ought the A. B. of political
still the and aow Ephram, whom the Bible calls
Ia cake unturned- -hafbaked.
Not brick mortad cemented drill fash
ond invented that did depend
production through
school which developed the geniusthe which
nshd the demand the which purchased the
SOIL there lived writer political financial economics who
questioned that have heard
writer referred author
The quzza genius that the farmers prospeous After
good prices before the devils their he moth
ing but goifd prosperity the and the oo
He don't that there have suddenly uprien
LIZ homes9 millions liz millions And the other he
those 81 900 monas 1858 there
don't the 80 ownership the farmers 1858 the
1890! He don't the paid
1858 and IS 1890 Poor foo him waow the with
the rest OF them
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
July 4th, 1zz6.

Conference held Washngtons Birthday February
22d a. st. Louis This propitous
the appointment July 4th
nominate candidates for president and president
startling coincidence The original 4th July
people
1776 This singular
epoch grand that of
lighted that
before Oh faith
making sacrifice
the land will together
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
The MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE.

When the Land Loan scheme public
hOwd
pointed with terrific energy Mississippi Bubble
the danger of the land loans
Theac the scheme
ciered the Bubble
What it?
Why it national bank and unaduated. The
WEST has forced that
press being slow to realize SO important fact
Jonn Law Scochman Edinburgh. banker
Compelled to migrate from London to Pas
afterwards became Comptroller General French
bank with bondhe national banks
based the Mississippi
Mississippi wilderness then French
issued national bank notes loan the people, As the
created by the the bank
continuously increased More and
nation swamped in wh of speculation completely
bankrupted.
And this bona fde national bank bank
systems debtsis
of direct Land Loans.
Even the Encyclopedia speaks Scheme
as national bank"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
300 YEAR IN ADVANCE.
EIGHT HOURS ENOUGH.

Within the thirty the aborer the village
hide the plow turned out the complete boot
them completed article
Today all these village OF prosperity and many Others
work the artisan done by machinery One
boot the employer him
pressed market and then takes the profit himself
Machinery the of vethe boot shoe
5Oour displaced
work-and the capitalist makes the enormous profits
machinery five by then capital
labor all the portentiou is Capt.
Worthwhile the four
steal The remedy plain such vast
time then the hours
that could work. Eight
require toers
the prosperity OF the
all the able bodied people Of this country worked something
all the work done would five hours per
oneh the should work not at all and yet
threes toll instead OF five and the
other fifth starves?
should the
received the profits that honestly
wealth. could employ two hands where he does
thus Off the crowded
seekers the cities
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
THE WHEAT "SYNDICATE."

In the profits the
dealer two the up the business
profitable why don't rush into People do
haps that the syndicates have "sinch' the
However, determined to about this
formation through the the
the elevator systems o corporations did
ports to stockholders.
At this time the advertisement of the Chicago
aries Co.. England London Daily Financial
to Here we found English Company under the oath
accountant firms declaring dividends Of year
WE'LL supposed American OF the Lyonnaise
France started he offered
Cresuses cheaper Lombard
the bait But statement business DONE profits
first To this they demurd had they down
with the factsand also the commercial
demonated by their words that they
from 40 to Sc the
One firm only paid dividends
built 35 elevators and put by 100000 surplus
profits!
thing How they must suffer cold weathewhen
make only 6Oc the dollar for stockholders
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
GRAIN PURCHASES ON THE BOARD.

The granger Of the field has long been ued sleep in
Board of Trade 1t
that he awok his peaceful sumber and horns with the besta
which destroys his wealth and sucks his blood
sleeping niquty his financial
years. the statement that supp demand
Boardtha Liverpool controlled the pricethat
sa These three drugs
we'll mixed we'll pd pumped into the
by the political syringe
and unqualified ahoods Liver
the Chicago gambling hell There is purchase
% close sale!
knowledge the subject and experience the
constitution
purchase buhe the
Board, and
genuine purchase the
genuine-up then bogus hundred
option dea Some will
certificate who does
of wheat
hem he take his gran
then the station
the who sold the Board
practically the before purchased at his prce
OF
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
A Tremendous Strike.

That Europe boiling with the behalf
aborng shown by the strikes breaking
from the government outbreaks
among England
which 5000 miners have dropped the
cated with coal federated this
900 The during the strike
from the federated during
kingdom already gloomy the unemployed
precpates national calamity
starvation while the profits
exobant prices thing
in this country and a similar
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
Not Much Sense, but Dead Loads of Fool.

The deuded ues of the old parties who think they
thing by virtue the daily ought have daylight
their idiotic We iotc
the old party the earth with their cuy and sublime
iioi People the Paul daily PIP
neapois papersand sleep bsu like
Once while they
ST. Louis daand wonder what's the
world har
part the
Indianapolis riots worth mentioning.
Another thing these fellows
hearts para the stomach the
baseball The daily the northwest does
and then put the news items in the waste basket.
Well don't other papers? We reach and
Daily Chronicle One three FIVE
hoss mentioned League
on Oh little DID, cartagnou driedup
oerous vtimsye perifacterous perunckes
oo
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18

Chicago Tribune helped these owdown contemplate efforts
fool the people We the Berbohm Febu
and published his No. red wn11s Cd GENITAL
We Mark Lane the
grade quoted $43s 81
exhange OF and the other 29ony
Which wheat robbers great
English journal making home quotations?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18

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
co-exist with q Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Dee 21.-Mayor
Brown and Detective Marshall started
yesterday for Hurley. Wis, after Michael
Tenora, the hilltown murderer, who
was captured there on Monday. The
crime for which Tenora is wanted here
is the murder of Louis De Marsh, at
Hilltown, this county, on July "a. The
Italians had fight, and Tenora, backed
by Michael O'Petty and Francesca Mott,
killed Louis and seriously wounded Carl
De Marsh, brother of the dead man,
and Aquina Foty. Mott and O'Petty
have escaped the vigilance of the law,
and all clews of them have been lost
Tenora when captured denied his
identity, but upon being confronted
with the facts broke down and admitted
his guilt. Ha will probably swing, as
there were several eye witnesses to the
inIlrdar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

The American Paper Wood Company,
located at Manayunk. Pa, has Jailed.
The assets Of the company are placed
at from d, 200 900 TO 81, 500, 900. and the
liabilities nre thought to be about the
same amount. Tie floating debts are
estimated at about $780, 900, and the
interest on bonds at from $500 to
e200, 900.
The heaviest creditors are said to be
the Pussy u Jones Company, of Will
miDgton, who hold the company's
notes for machinery furnished. Wing,
Evans d Co., chemical importers OF
York. are also said TO be large credi-
to's.
A meeting OF the creditors will be
held in day or 80 and an attempt
made at reorganization. II the stock
holders and creditors can come to an
agreement 1t ls thought tho works will
balm better condition than before.
The hands were all at work, and Super
intendent Giles said there would he no
stGppage of the plant.
Tho hands have not been paid their
wages for several weeks past, 1t is
said, but have been assured that they
will receive the money duo them In a
day or so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

Baynard, at Fifth and Markei
streets, has the finest stock of watches
iewelry. silverware anu pianos oven
offered in this city. This is Mr. Bay
nard's tenth Christmas in business, ano
he has made greater preparations thur
ever before. Dulug tho ten year,
that he has been IN business no has
built up an immense trade by fan
dealing and honest statements con
corning every piece oil goods ofierco
by him.
lie does not allow the sllghtest
misrepresentation concerning his
goods, and those patroni2ing this e.
adjustment are certain OF getting tlt
best goods. As Mr.. Baynard Is 4
large buyer and pays cash for all he
gets, consequently he Is enabled Il
sell tie best goods at the lowest price d
Those who wish anything in his linc
should he sure To give him call. as
his stock is larger and better tina Z
ever before.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

An Exchange says: Sometime be
fore the dawn OF the present century
a congregation OF Baptists erected a
church on the road short distance
west OF Bennett Klair's, noar Yorklyn,
Delaware, where worship WAS conduct
ed FOR. over quarter OF century.
Why they were discontinued we do
not know, but they were, and along
about 1913 or 1850 tho Prosbyterians
held services in tho chutnh building
twice a month. the pulpit being sup
pliod alternately by Rev. Mr.. Love. of
lied Clay Greek Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. Mr.. Gayley, who had n school
In Wilmington. These services were
continued until the church ediiice,
which was franc structure, fell into
decay and was no longer tenable, when
1t was torn down. The ancient grave.
yard remains, however, shut In by II
substantial stone wall. which is kept
in good repair. The burial ground
was at first enclosed by a wooden fence
which fell into decay aud about 1910
the lot owners subscribed sufficient
sum to build the stone wall A school
house stood near the church where
many OF those who now sleep in Tho
yard attended school.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

SSow Hull MD. Dec l9.-The sea
side canning factory at Berlin, Wor-
cester county, WIS destroyed by lire
on saturday night about ~ O'Clock.
The iiro originated. it is suppo sad,
somewhere about the engme-rOom, as
Il lire had been made in the furnace on
That day and tie machinery had bhen
oiled up with the Wow of laying 1t by
Tor the winter. The loss is 5000.
There was but 5000 Insurance. A
groqt deal of tho seasons pack OF
tomatoes had already been shipped
but quite II number OF cases ware vet
IN the building. These were destroy
ed, together with "a largo quantity of
TIN plate, manufactured cans and all
tho machinery. The building belong
cd to Mrs. Hattie H. Derickson. and
was not insured. The plant was being
operated by the Seaside Canning Com
runy, composed of Msssrs. Il. S. Fur
bush, Severn Murray and Powell
Puttey. When discovered this fire was
we'll under way, but the people turned
out and fought the flames heroically.
The heavy rainfall of Saturday no
doubt saved the town from total do
struction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

W. W. Fleetwood, who hns heon
working at Sparrow Point, Md, hay
ing got one of his feet hurt few days
ago, has returned to our city to pass
the holidays. We learn from him that
stimulants are not sold at Sparrow
Point, and those who wish to got a
drink OF Whlskey or beer have to Irlv.
oil to Baltimore, u distance OF seYcn
miles. AS consequence the work.
men are generally sober. Another
good regulation is the order system
adopted for The protection OF board.
Ing houses, an order being given
on the company. and the workma n
must pay II when he gets his wages
The boarding housekeepers are thus
protected against loss, as there is no
chance for the workman to get his
wages and skip out without paving
his board, as some of them would lie
tempted to do If IL were not for this
arrangement. The plan might Ire
adopted IN other places with advan.
tage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

It has been comparatively but few
years since the manufacture OF French
was introduced into this
country. Previous to 1850 all fine can
dies used In this country were import
ed from France, but In that year Fred
erick Lauvent came here from France,
and after working short time in New
York went to Philadelphia. and induc-
ced Stephen F. Whitman to Engage in
the manufacture of these goods.
Mr.. Lauyent afterwards engaged In
business with Mr.. Mason on Fourth
street near Arch. and built up the
trade In this country. At that time
glucose, terra alba and other adultera-
lions were unknown, and the~greater
part OF the oaiIdles were made from
raw sugar, which was clarified By the
lworkmen.
Now, there are hundreds OF places
IN the United States where fine can
dies are manufactured, and as sugar
is 80 cheap but little adulteratlon 10
used, except In those places where the
Iso-called cheap candies are made.
The principal place IN this city where
hne candies are made is at Barrett's,
Tenth and Market streets. A reporter
lo1 the REPUBLICAN was permitted to
visit MIR. Barrett's workshop yesier-
day, and found him and a number Of
hands busy at work, making all kinds
lof candles to meet the immense de-
mhnd for Christmas. Mr.. Barrett
docs not use any adulteration what
ever and those who buy their candles
from him can demand on their purity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

George Drake. the weli-known auo
tioneer, at No. ais Market street. has
the largest and finest stock of marble
goods, plush albums and other goods
IN that line eyer brought to this city.
Tho latter goods are from we'll
known importing house In Philadel,
phia, which 10 over-stocked, and have
sent some Of their goods to this city
All oil these goods are being sold every
night at auction for what they will
bring. and many were sold Monday
night for three-rourths of what would
be realized in Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21
WERE THEY POISONED
New Cases of Homestead Men
Dying Suddenly.
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN DosED

District Attorney Burleigh orders
the Arrest of Gallagher and David
son, who Confessed TO Having
Aided in Murder.
PITTsBURo, Dec. 21.-District Attorney
Burleigh submitted the cases growing
out of the alleged poisoning cases to the
grand jury for it's action today.
Coroner Mcdowell was notified of the
case of Camus Yenisky, who died at the
South End hospital on Aug. % last, and
which had not been reported before. 1t
may be that Yenislty is another victim of
the alleged plot to poison non-union men
at Homestead. The hospital autA7ri-
ties state that the man, who was Hun
garian, was brought to the hospital from
the Twenty-eighth ward police station
on Aug. go. He was suffering from
chronic diarrhua and died the next day.
His death was reported to the board of
health as having been caused by collapse.
Another case of poisoning has also de-
veloped. Word has been received at the
mill that Frank Tall. coal and iron po-
liceman, who was taken sick with the
usual bowel complaint and sent to his
home in North Carolina. had died, and
the physicians say there were symptoms
of poisoning.
The cases of Patrick Gallagher and J.
NJ. Davidson, partners in the crime and
coufessors of poisoning Homestead nom
union steel workers We're given to the
grand jury today. District Attorney
Burleigh visited Alderman McMaster's
office yesterday and asked some pointed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-General Rose
Grams. register of the treasury, left here
this afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal, in
the hope of recovering his health. He
IS accompanied by his daughter from
son-in-law, Will join them at Chicago
and go as far as La Junta, Kan Gen
eral Rosecrans has improved somewhat
within the past week. and it is now be-
lieved he may be still further benefited
by the mildcr climate of southern Cali
fornia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

This is beyond question, the mes
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, lew doses invariably cure
the worst cases OF Cough, Group and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful snc.
cess; the cure of Consumption 10 witt
out a parallel in the history of medi
cine. Since its first discovery 1t has
been solu on guarantee, q test which
no other medicine can stand. If you
have a cough NO earnestly ask you C.
try it. Price soc and IL. Ii youl
lungs are sore, chest, or back lams
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N. H.
Danfurth, wholesale and retail agent,
Cd and Market streets, Wilmington
Ibal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

The jackson and Sharp Company 1:
ut work on two new tug boats. ON,
Of them is for Mackenzie OF New
York, aud is 81 feet long. 10 fer
inches beam and 10 feet depth of hold.
The other tug Is for Satle and Levy o.
Philadelphia, and il l02 feet lorg, "a
feet beam and 10 feet depth OF hold
ing car float for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and the re
building OF the steam dTedge OF Allie,
gheny of New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

1hnve just returned from my az
hual trip to the renowned Cateki
Mountains for my supply of Chris
mas Trees and Holiday Evergroens
these evergreens are gathered in til
beautiful and picturesque Catskil
Mountains, and make up in tho mo-
unique and artistic designs for til
decoration oil churches, fairs. balls an,
all holiday entertainments. Person
wanting anything IN this line shoul
leave their order early, as the DENIAL
for these goods IL large. Our desir
is to accommodate all who wish I
make the holidays pleasant and merry
s. N. Smeltz, No. ID East Fourt
street ......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

DEAR ULp KRIss.-I am a little girl
eight years old | would like YOU 10
bring mo II toilet box Tor my doll.
VIII you kindly put II long dross on
her also long coat with cape, Il
white one. Will you also please bring
ma Il coach.
My eister wants doll with a long
dress on. So good-bye Old Krisa. 4
merry Christmas ahd happy New
Year. FLoRIE L. SALFSER, 925 Shipley
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-21

Miss Ollie Smaeh. about 10 years o.
age, who was well-known In this city
died at her parents residence neal
Berlin, Md, at an early hour on Sun
day morning from consumption. MI.
Smuch was q very estimabls young
lady, and made hosts of friends dur
Ing her brief stay in this city somt
two years ago. Although she mll
been afflicted for several months shr
bore her sulIerinGs with chrietiun for
titude, and when she was passing
away eXaeted promise from her
friends to meet her In heaven. TIT
funeral took place on Monday after
noon and was we'll attended.