davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24
CoNeREssMAN BoEN has written two
column letter to the Fergus Fails Jour
r,l ,vh;ch concludes as follows:

CONGRESSMAN BoEN has written two
column letter to the Fergus Fails Jour-
nal, which concludes as follows:
On the floor of the house it has been
freely charged during the debates, and
has not been successfully contradicted,
that the present crisis is more the result
of English interference in American fin
ance than of any other cause. Ii this be
true we are again an English colony,
dependency or province. The desire OF
the colonies to regulate their own money
affairs and the refusal of England to let
them do it was what led the colonies to
issue the Declaration OF Independence In
1776. The time has now arrived Tor
the United States to issue second
declaration findependence-adec declaration
of financial and economic Independence.
Will congress do it? It will il patriots
are in the majority; it will not If the
tories-the-the rraitors-rule. God
save the people, our country and our
homes!
Mr.. Boen's premises are as fnulty as
his conclusions. There is not word in
the Declaration OF Independence relative
the colonies regulating their OWN money
affairs. The nearest approach to 1T is in
these words: "For cutting off our trade
with all parts OF the world" That is
one OF the grievances enumerated in that
wonderful document. II any measure
can be conceived of, calculated to more
completely cut off our foreign trade than
free coinage OF silver, it win require the
astute acumen OF Mr.. Boen. and his
populist conferes to discover or devise
it. Speaking Of traitors of later date.
the southern brigadier element in con-
gress is almost unit in favor of free
silver, and it is with them Mr.. Boon has
seen fit to make his bed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

Protection means fight for Ameri-
can labor and industry Free trade
means surrender. Iffree trade were not
threatening, the Fall Rirer Mills, recently
closed, would be running. The conclu-
siou Is that free trade Is not good for the
country.-FAmerican Economist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

A New York manufactures who felt
compelled to close his factory because OF
the tariff uncertainty asked his ninety
employees how many Of them voted for
Harrison and against a change last fall.
To bis surprise only seven of the ninety
announced that they had given their
verdict in favor OF protection. 1t is safe
to say that the other eighty-three are
sorry now that they favored free trade
in the hope that it would give them
higher wages and better times.-Icleve-
land Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

From FORCES where no fires burn,
From mills where wheels no longer turn,
From looms DER which no shrttles leap,
From merchants shops which sheriffs
keep
From banks gone mp. from stocks gone
down,
From God-made country, man made
town,
From Wall street men, from sons Of toll,
Prom north, from south, from east, from
west,
Businsss is crying with zest--
"Don't monkey with the tariff. =
New York Tribune,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

VAST The purpose Of Senator Voor-
liees to defeat the Sherman act by at
tempting to array the Republicans
against the repeal? 1t was admirably
calculated to do it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

Speakers Crisp has announced the
house committees. and has followed the
desires of the president in the chairman
ships of the principal ones. Mr.. Wilson
Is chairman of the Ways and Means
committee, and by virtue of the appoint
ment becomes the recognized leader ct
his party in the house. This is the
committee charged with revision OF the
tariff. Mr.. Wilson disowns being free
trader, but is so-called tariff reformer
of the Cleveland type-prote ction
incidental to revenue tariff-a sort OF
oil and water mixture. The next effort
at readjusting the tariff will probably
be known as the Wilson bill. MIR.
Springer of Illinois was displaced from
that committee and made chairman OF
the committee on banking and currency,
much to his disgust. Mr.. Bland OF
Missouri is still at the head of the
coinage committee, but the majority OF
the committee does not agree with him
IN his free coinage views, and tnere VIII
be some very interesting committee
meetings, akin to those which have
charactized the meeting Of the Women
Commissioners of the worlds far.
Cheese-paring Holman yields the chair
manship of the appropriations commit
tee to Mr.. Sayres of Texas.
The Minnesota men are not con-
spiciously prominent IN the appoint
ments. The appointments are: Baldwin,
invalid pension, militia; Boon, territories,
expenditures on public buildings,
Fletcher, interstate foreign commerce;
Kiefer, claims, labor; Hall, public lands,
Indian affairs; McCleary, labor, rail.
roads and canals; Tawney, pensions
irrigs ton of arid lands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

American cotton goodsare supplant-
ing to an important degree certain
class of British ory goods heretofore
sold in Hayti. The British Acting Con-
sui General, Tuesday. reports the sup
planting of British Brabants. Oxfords,
Dankenetta and drills. and, in fact, Of
most articles used here by the greater
part OF the population for outer veal
by American manufactured articles which
are described as 29-inch Otis checks,
26-inch Sun, 25-inch Toledo. 24-inch
Former. The official points out that
these American goods are appreciated
for the soft finish ofthe cotton and their
lasting colors, particularly on blue
grounds, and that their Importation has
very largely increased during thelastfew
years notwithstanding the fact that the
American manufacturer allows only from
two TO three months credit, whereas the
British shipper allows SIX moths credit.
In this way the benefits OF reciprocity
begin to be felt and appreciated.
--lAmerican Economist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

The Steadman Elevator Co. have their
building completed, and are ready for
the fall crop. It's fine structure and a
credit to any town. This Company is
composed of thorough business men with
lots OF push and energy, therefore with
out doubt we will after this have good
wheat market here.--[ Osakis Review.
A .COnditiOn'' not a "TheOry."
In the promise of free trade
Such a shaking up was made
We may hope, when they've swept away
the tariff.
To see our Uncle Sam
Close his shutter with slam
And turn his business over to the
sheriff.
Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Csc.
Sent by mail on receipt of price by c. 1.
Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell.
Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24
A Battle for. blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigor-
ously fights, and it is always victorious
in expelling all the foul taints and Civ
ing the vital fluid the quality and guam
tity of perfect health. 1t cures scrofula,
salt rheum, boils and all other troubles
caused by impure blood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

ST.. CLOUD is again agttating the build
ing ola new court house to cost $50, 900
-and as much more as possible. The
west end, Franklin county if you please,
has deep seated and doubtless unreas-
enable prejudice, based upon dense ig-
norance, and unpatriotic disregard for
the best interests of st. Cloud, famed by
the senseless wind belched from the
narrow-gauged lungs of the HERALD,
that new court house is not an over
powering necessity just now, or in the
immediate future. The taxpayers up
this way are impressed with the idea
that the miserable old rattletrap, which
threatens death and destruction to all
who enter it even for a moment. can be
shored up from without, and braced up
from within to stand little while
longer. Its unwholesome. dangerous
and inconvenient features are not so
strikinsly threatening ast to deter the old
officers from seeking to perpetuate their
terrors of dancer, disease and Distress.
They are a fearless and self-sacri6cing
gang-these county officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

I'm so nervous taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. "I'm so well''
after ticking Hoods Moral-"Be sure
to get Hoods"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

A REPORT has gained circulation that
Lewis Baker is tn be promoted to the
position OF United States minister to
Chill, but it seems to lack confirmation.
Mr.. Baker is doing fairly well in his
present position drawing $4,000 a
year salary and rccupera%ing his health.
During the last campaign his health be.
came impaired in his frantic efforts to
fasten certain alleged wheat steals on
the republican party. or, more properly
speaking, trying to deceive the farmers
into the belief that the republican party
was responsible for the wheat steals.
Ofeourse Mr.. Baker knew better, but he
tried in..that way to get farmer, 8 votes
for the democratic party. Now he gets
his reward in $4,000 position and a
health excursion, while the farmer-well
Mr.. Bakeris not interested in his welfare
any moroccan raise wheat for forty
cents per bushel and make ends meet the
best he can. Neither Mr.. Baker nor
the St. Paul Globe are worrying about
how much wheat is stolen from ths
farmer nor what price he gets tor it
and the promises made Of $1.o0 pei
bushel for wheat are not panning out
These questions seem to have lost all O
their Immediate and permanent import
ance" so far as Mr.. Baker is concerned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

SINCE the Democratic party was
elected we can point" to the fact that
more than thirty-6ve of the iron and
steel industries of the country have gone
into the hand of receivers, and many
more have discharged their hands and
shut down.-ISauk Centre Herald.
And all this after but three years Of the
Mckinley bill. II that iniquitous meas
ure Is not soon repealed the whole coun.
try may be In "the hands of the receiv-
ers." Will the Herald please join in
working for its repeal!-[St. Cloud
Times.
During the two years of McKinleyism,
under Republican administration the
iron and steel industry prospered as
never before. The Times certainly. has
sufh.ient memory to reach back to its
party's Chicago convention winch sol
emily declared that protection was a
thief and a robber which democracy
would annihilate. II the mere threat Of
free trade will close hundreds OF mills,
what may be expected ofits execution9
The only ray of light visible is the fact
that the democratic party has not been
conspicuously true to its pledges m the
past. Does the Times advocate the Tree
'rade policy OF it's parry rs expressed il
its platform. and does it believe that
such policy will be enacted into law?
And if SO enacted what effect does it
think it will have upon our manufacture
ing industries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

E Z
Naturally, every patriotic American
wants to go to the Columbian EXPOSE
ton, and will go, if possible; and, just as
naturally, the impossibility of going
makes the desire all the stronger to see
the beauties and wonders there displayed.
Whether one goes or not, souvenir of
the grandest Exposition of all time is a
desirable thing to have; and no more
complete or beautiful one can be had
than the September number of Demorest's
Family Magazine. Exposition
number, winch contains over 800 illus
trations, showing as much as one could
see in a weeks visit, and accompanied
by vivid descriptions of ali points and
objects of interest. In fact, tits collec-
ton of Photographic souvenirs that
would cost a lot of money. and yet you
may possess it for only twenty cents
Through it you may also become famil
lar with the city of Chicago as well, FOL
the history of that city is graphically
told in From Fire to Fair" which il
also profusely illustrated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-24

The probable appointment OF Judge
Bruener to be Register Of the ST. Cloud
Land office has brought out number of
applicants to succeed him as Judge of
Probate, in case of his promotion.
Among those mentioned are D. T..
Calhoun, Peter Brick, A. Barto, the
present register of the land office, and
Jas. R. Bennett, Ir.
The last named gentleman is an
avowed candidate and when asked about
the matter to-day replied that he had
made an application to Governor Nelson
Tor the position nine days ago and that
ne expected to receive the appointment
as soon as Judge Bruener resigns. He
thought that most formidable opponent
was Register Barto, who is ready to
make way in the land Office for a
Democrat whenever the Secretary says
so. Two of the other gentlemen, whose
names are mentioned, were seen but
they said it would be time to talk about
it when vacancy occurs.-[St. Cloud
Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
EAST ELENA.

All Well and Prosperous At the Smelter
City.
EAST HELENA. Jen. 7.-lSpeoial. Our
city IL in its usual good health. and the
beautiful weather causes all to be happy.
The United Smelling and Refining COM
pnny's works are running in full blast, and
about 300 men are employed.
A protraotsd meeting ia in progress. at the
church and much interest ia being mani
tested.
w. W. Johnson. master mechanic here
at she smeiter, and wife attended the gran
ball and banquet in Livingston on the night
of Dec, 30. given BY tho conductors of
Snowy Range Division. q. X. c., and they
pronounce il the finest thing OF tho kind
over given in the state.
At a regular meeting OF Kinsley Lodge,
No. IL, A.. o. q. W., held Dec. 81, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for tho ensuing
ak months: Master workman, Thomas b,
Graves; foreman, Joseph H. Smith; over
seer, Oliver StinQley; recorder. L. j. sulli-
van; %inancier. Rayard Mnnloye; receiver.
j.. III. Sinclair. The lodge number forty.
five members and IL ono of the most flour
ishing and prosperous In the Jurisdiction OF
Montana.
The school here, In ths magnificent new
school house. 10 progressing nicely under
chs eticisnt tutorsh,p OF tho Misses Drury,
Griffith and Majors.
Two Of our citizens OF the Austrian per-
sussion took unto themselves wivcs on the
3D.. and that night an o~ld-fnshioned chira-
vari was indulged in. in which many of the
Austrians par ticipated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

Remember this: The greatest line
OF railway operating between St
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee and Chicago is the Chicago,
Milwaukee C ST. Paul. 1t owns and
operates, under n management
6,1OO miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
senger trains from the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
cars OF any class. TWO trains daily
to st, Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip.
ment OF 1.-THE MILWAUKEE" liz
not surpassed by any railway in
America. 1t runs the famous and
only electric lighted v~estibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
sidered the finest regular train in
this country.
1t is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. 1t you are going to Chi.
cauo, milwaukee,, or any point
east or south, or to St. Louis OF
Kansas City. cut this out:
Leave s.. Paul b 1885 .. m. arrive at Chicago
1000 same evening.
Leave 81. Paul A q, y M, arrive at Chicago
o'se Aoht nlOfnlUk-
I1oave st Pau A G.bl D. M, arrive at Chicaso
200 next morning.
Leave st Paul A 500 p. m, arrive at Chicago
$50 next morning.
Leave st. Paul A u.Ib n m, arrive ct 81. Louis
7;30 next morning.
leave st. Paul G 5.l6 p. m, arrive at 81, L.opis
OLD ncxt evening.
Ioaye st. Paul 4 pl5 a. M, arrive at Ksnsss
City 7;u0 next morning.
Leave 1t. Paul G 7Ih d. IN, arrive at Kapsss
City 600 next evening.
A Daily. b Except Sunday. g Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains
I'arlor chair cars on day trains.
Dining a service superb.
Trains leave from St, Paul Union
Depot. No trains. orlowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
Or address J, T. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Fass. Aat.,
ST. panl. Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
DILLON.
Water for Protection Against Flre-New
Company.

Water for Protection Against FIre-New
Company.
DILLON. Jan. 7.-[Rpecial. AT the city
council meeting Wednesday night the re-
port Of +. w. Blackfoot, expert on tho
length. 1t was decided that all the systems
were probably too expensive to be put in at
present., and other modes of fire protection
wore suggested. Among them were the
erection OF large wooden tanks on the bluffs
wet Of town with piping only On thep rin-
Opal streets. It WAS believed such a sys-
tenn could be put in for $25. 900.
Articles of incorporation of the Montana
Mercantile company were filed Wednesday.
The company 10 composed OF leading bust
ness non Of this city and will succeed the
ers d Go. b capital stock 10 $4,000
fully paid up. 1t will be the largest con-
Germ in the city and is backed by plenty of
capital.
The funeral Of H., A. Wilton, who died
Saturday morning at his home in this oitv.
took place Monday afternoon in l. o. q. +.
hall. The ceremonies were conducted by
the local lodge. A. o. U. ". The sermon
was delivered BY Rev. =. d. Hooker, OF st.
James Episcopal church.
A report has BEEN received here of the
death at Battle Greek. Mich, Of Smith
Ball. an old and prominent citizen of this
county.
A large number of Dillon people went to
Lima Thursday TO attend the installation
ceremonies Of the Lima lodge of Odd Fell
lows.
Phil d. AcGough has almost completed
the census OF the city and believes 1t will
easily reach 1,5O0.
The Dillon schools opened Monday un-
der charge of Prof. Goodwin. The number
of pupils enrolled 10 about 295. Room four
il in charge Of Miss Cox. of Butte, who
accepted that position during the, holidays.
The sale of seats for the John Dillon en-
RsRemsnt was somewhat phenomenal.
Every desirable seat in the house was taken
by Tuesday morning. The opera house has
been repaired n 10 now in good condition.
Quite q number of people entertained on
New Years eve. Among them were MIR.
and Mira. John Z. Yoe aud Miss Rose
Klauber. 'fff
The Teachers Reading CIRCLE of this city
met last night at the residence of County
SUPERINTENDENT Stone and organized for the
ensuing year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of tho stockholders of the
2il. l over building, in the city of Helena. Mon
tsnA, on tito 10Th day of January. .isoa at IL
O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day, for the rnr-
poso Of electing hve trustees Tor the ensuing
year, aud tho transaction of such other business
~ may properly come before tho meeting,
u W. KNIGHT, Vice President.
RObERT NUSHELlA E0OretAry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

DISSOLUTION NOTICE THE PARTNER
- chip herotofore. existing between the IN
making cornics aud tin roofing has heen dis
solved by limitation. All accounts due the late
firm should te paid to VIM, A Kohl, at IA North
Rodney street. and I'LL bills due from the said
firm should be presented to him.
JuHN ENGEI.
WIN. a. kOI.B.
Dated Doc. 30, 1885,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

Goods must scl1, oven IL times arc duh, SEQ
Bee Hive sd. in this issue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
HELENA, "A.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE An
~ nual meeting Of the a. j.. Davidson COM
nnny tineorporsted) toi the election Of officers
End any other business that may como before
them. will bo held u. tleir office IN lieiena. Sat
urday, Jan. Ii, lsls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
nar Matorn in Germany.

Railway Age. .-gss
The report OF Frank H. Mason consul
general al Frankfort. Germany. pilnhsne'l
in advance sheets Of consular reports fpr
November says:
Prominent among the economies wnleh
have been introduced during recent years
sn Gern,arv Il the use Of Eas majors 20
nlace ~ steam engines in all the smaller
forua 81 manufacture where the motive
rorre required does not exceed 70 to ioV
horse power At the Frankfort electrical
exposition az 1891 most OF the nynamgs
were driven by gas and caioric engines
and The display OF tilesF motors - .nnt
u me General public as that % the ciee-
,rtcal annaratus 10 which they were
technically subs!diafy
THE report continues with uie HfeteHent
that there were In operation n Hfffsi3
iat ne time referred % about is,tp FAN
motors. euTaeailng motive icFce y
about aao0e horSe power since when uhns'
b. the rradnei cfcapfnlns o. gas e = II
suit OF careful saving q tAY' Ainni2 i,l
ana other subsidiary prgrsefs Y fess ,, n,s-
tiiation, the number has incfsase' ~
about e5.gA /. ,ho.e
motors mas been remarkable Jhe l-en ~,
machine inc best known ~ laie ~ ~,
pse1 ies5 cubic feet Of gas PR Hofzf p2n 49,,
Mr. bo,is sesiic al the present Vhe siilri'
,,l,o,s os,,x eonfnsne % f'ssi am iafsf
motor Il Eide as es.75 fefi ~ tne e ~,
~ aas f4nees ffom sc 70 A% re- f1 Ky
feet. and u feet o. ees r',' irp = *. ~
candle ineandeacent lamp x n.y. 49, 49,.
Hqnre & reduced y ~ ~ .,.,s .,<,fff.e.
niants IL readily appears fispt nv ''l,sasn
ave, +. cerr economical ~ ne snAll1r
ss,,,,,, X n,a,i,,factnre. and fsper'ati4 ie'
,.s,.,, li5f,tni.r b. Isolated planss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03


most OF rs predecessors; VIII start out
With Il review OF our diplomatic relations
ana work down through the departments
TO the secretery OF agriculture. The grcatT
est space VIII be given 10 the currency
question.
There has been only one instance Of a
message which did not treat OF questions
affecting all The departments. The single
exception was the measage OF President
Cleveland on the tntff sometimes known
as his free trade" niassage 4 This vas 30
rsfaarkable D departing frqgs1esss custfsnl that
/. produced quite a wnsaf4h some days
before the niessage Vas <fyen TO the counr
trs q pubic man W. YFis rs the comb
dence Of the preelqfnt went 70 the White
House BIZ invitutio7' VIM lie e5iiif away
he said 10 newspaper correspondent.
dNould IL not be- rather singular II the
president should confne his remarks u
one subject in HE coming meHsnse-- say
filc tariff2l The newspaper man went 70
the correspondent Of q paper which was
known AZ tho chief organ OF the president
and confidently announced that the presl-
dent would speak Of nothing. but the
tlriff In his coming message, This state
inent seemed SO Improbable that the core
spondent refused 10 believe II aud de-
f.lined IA send IL TO his paper, This wAs
only one Of the many surprises 70 which
Prssident Cleveland has treated the eoun-
frv. III IL RAPIDLY learning not to be ~
tOnisfed. GeorBe 1rRhtialh baih'