davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
rnnAN,s WEATtTEK.

WASHINGTON. April %. For Minnesota;
Fair, preceded by snow in the eastern por-
ton; high, but diminishing, northwesteriy
winds: slightly colder. For North ana
South Dakota: Generally fair; nOrthwesterly
Winds becoming variable; slightly warmer
il western portions. For Montana; Falr'
southerly winds; warmer. For Wisconsin:
Occasional snow. followed by clearing; north
westerly gales; slightly colder, except IN
southern portion. For Iowa: Generally fair;
diminishing norihwesteriy gales.
GENERAL oBsEEvA ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINGroN. ADril
20, 6:lS p II. Local Time, ; =. IN IN Merid-
ian nTime.-0bservatiOns taken al the same
moment OF time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

THE senses of that private secretary
of Secretary MOTION must have been
pied by the confusion of weather.
There is no other way to account for his
giving to the press the private cor
respOndence Of Milwaukee Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

1CUPID is doing good work healing
the rancor in the South between the
two great political parties. The latest
achievement of the mischievous little
god was in bringing to Hymen the son
of the Democratic governor OF Alabama
and the daughter OF prominent Re
publican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Western Governors Convention.

OGDEN, Utah, April 20.-Delegates
continue to arrive to the governors con-
gress, although it does not meet until
Monday next. Gov. Mcconnell, of Idaho;
Gov. Richards, of Montana. and Gov.
Shortridge. of North Dakota, will ar
rive Sunday morning over the Utah
Northern, and will be escorted to their
headquarters by military cadets. The
time of the arrival of the other gov
ernors is not yet known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Williams Gives Mortgages.

DUBUQUE, To-. April 2o.-C. A. Will
Jams, the In dependence horsemah. to-
day gave mortgages aggregating 100000
tothe First National bank. OF that city,
and Jacob Rich, of this city The mort.
cages do not cover Williams horses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

air. CARTER has spoken more than
week before the arbitration commission.
He must be annexed to mammoth gas
house. But he is turning the gas to
good account, they say.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

IF THE Bee and the Blade are equal
to their names, where, between the
singing OF the one and the trimming of
the other, does Toledo find opportunity
to grow?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
RIOT AT 1IORRILTON.
\ Negro Mob Takes Possession OF

A Negro Mob Takes Possession of
an Arkansas Town.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. April 21-2:3O
a. ma report has reached here that
serious riot occurred at Morrilton to-
night, and that MOB Of negroes took
there was considerable fighting, and
that the sheriff was killed and others
wounded. 1t is impossible to reach
MorritOn by wire at this hour and not
ing further can be learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

THE fair ones of New York's 400
fighting for flowers at the BRADLEY
MARTIN-CRAvEN wedding throws a
little light on what WARD MCALLIsTER
Pounds his claim that Chicago society
has yet much to learn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

The Republicans console themselves
municipal election by the fact that st.
Louis went Republican. That. too, Is a
good deal ike eating crow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

IT DOEsN' seem as though the good
Lord would call anybody to account
very seriously if he took a few hours
off to relieve his mind on the subject of
the weather about now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

II Is hoped that the women of New
York will prove to be more enterprising
in their undertaking to erect statue of
QUEEN ISABELLA than the men have in
erecting a monument 10 GRANT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

The Chicago police department has
collection OF 1000 photographs of world
famed crooks. Why not publish them
in book form and sell it as a souvenir OF
Chicago?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Eastern Advertising Office Room II,
r;u5c EujISiun New York,

Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavall themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern once whhe
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

WHY is the brook trout like the Amer
lean girl? Because only patient angler
can catch oHe. and he is never sure of ii
until it is landed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

THE 14U walters Of the Hotel Waldorf,
New York, who waited on the landlord
the other evening, didn't wait in vain.
He raised each one s. a month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

MNO WONDER the robins are becoming
scarce in this region. If they get fooled
on spring a Few more times ike this.
they'll strike Minnesota OFF their calling
IiSr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. AOGICss all letters ana leleSfams to
THE GLOBE, ST Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

The majority of American citizens
will welcome the returning Minister
Egan more on account of his absence
from Chilli than because of his presence
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

HAllN AND SUNDAY
1vr in advance. SIC 90 ) mos IN ady..S5 ~ ~
4 IN in advance. 90 5weeksin adv w
one month. ...... DC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance. s. 90 / ; mos II adv .5Oc
4 m in advance. ! 90 l nj. in adVance@Oe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One year 81 six mo-, 65c Three no. 3nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday) oo
1yr in euvance. ..s4 90 Is mos. in adv.s2V w
) months in advance 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY
VT in advance IS 90 ) IN III adysnce'S3.00V
One month ......GUc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

q head by the same prOcess-brewing.
THERE seems to be quite a tendency
nowadays to sit upon sealpers-bOth red
and white.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

p. z. Lyons.
Local Forecast Official.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
The Great Fruit Belt.

We hear great deal about the great
fruit belts in different parts of the
country, but that belt Of sandy soil ex-
tending westward from Green Bay
across the state is slowly but surely
making reputation for Wisconsin as a
fruit growing state, which every citizen
may well feel proud Of.
Few people, who are not acquainted
with the facts, will believe that there
are orchards Of 1900 bearing apple trees
within 10 miles Of the twin cities, but
anyone can see the same BY a visit to
Waupaca
Large quantities Of small fruits are
also grown in different places through
out central Wisconsin and there is no
kind of industry that pays such favor
able returns as fruit growing. What
can be done in Waupaca county can be
done in Wood county as we'll Why
not read up on fruit growing and set
out few acres next Spring. Now is
the time to look into the subject and
place your orders for trees and plants.
1t is we'll to remember that YOU can
set the best plantsand trees of all kinds
IF Purdy & Read, Grand Rapids, Wis.
md 1t will pay you to see them and get
their prices at once.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
TO PROLONG UNCERTAINTY.

For more than half a century
one Of the prominent questions be-
fore the people Of the United
States has been in relation to the
wisdom of the policy of a pro-
tective tariff. 1t has been dis
cussed more than any other ques-
ton connected with our politics.
The debate was hot as long ago as
when South Carolina threatened
qualification in Gen. Jackson's
time. It has been at the front
ever since, except during the civil
war and the few preceding years
after the repeal Of the Missouri
compromise, when the restriction
Of slavery was the paramount
issue.
During all this period of more
than fifty years, the Democratic
party has protested hostility to the
principle Of protection. OF late
years it became shrill and shrieky
on the subject. 1t proclaimed
that protection is robbery. It
never wearied Of screaming that
"a tariff is tax" and that a pro-
tective tariff was tax upon the
many for the benefit of the few,
the robbery Of the masses for the
benefit of the few, the robbery Of
the masses for the enrichment of a
privileged class" The advocates
Of protection denied these allega-
tons, and maintained that pro-
lection promoted the general
prosperity, that it established no
privileged class since no one was
debarred from engaging in pro
tected industries, and that its bene-
fits were distributed throughout
the whole community.
Now the Democrats have com
plete control Of legislation. Why
should they not enact into law the
policy they have SO vehemently
advocated? The protective policy
has been tried; the policy of a tar
if deprived Of all protective fea-
lures has never been submitted to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28

the test of actual experience in this
country. 1t is yet only a theory.
The long dispute can never be set
tied in any other way. There will
never be a more favorable time to
make the experiment than now.
The industries of the country are
in a state Of paralysis. If by re-
Pealing all protective legislation
they can be given new impulse,
and the .arkets of the world made
to open to them a career of unpre-
cedented prosperity, why not have
the blessing at once?
Nothing is more essential to
business prosperity than a steady
and settled policy. Everybody is
beginning to admit that the present
business troubles are in large part
due to the uncertainty that pre-
walls respecting the coming tariff
legislation. Until then, neither
importers nor manufacturers, nor
other dealers, can make any GER
tain calculations as to future prices,
and hence they suspend their usual
operations to the great detriment
Of the working classes. Yet, in
stead Of carrying out the policy
they had promised, opening the
way for an early and final settle
ment Of the tariff question, the
Democrats in congress are now
proposing merely to tinker over
the Mckinley law, depriving GER
tain industries Of protection while
maintaining it for others, with the
astounding announcement that this
is to be only temporary measure
to be followed by yearly changes
while they are in power, thus pro
longing the condition of uncertain
ty which is already working great
disaster.-Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
WHERE THEY COME FROrI.

A trade paper publishes the
following in regard to the leading
members of the Ways and Means
Committee who have prepared the
new tariff bill, a measure vitality
affecting the industries of this
country:
Here are the names and addresses
Of the leaders Of the Ways and Means
Committee:
Chairman Wilson, Charleston, W.
Va. population 2,2S7.
Benton McMillin, Carthage, Tenn.
population 47S.
Henry G. Turner, Quitman, Ga,
population 1868.
Clifton B. Breckenridge, Pine Bluffs,
Ark. population less than l 200.
alexander B. Montgomery, Eliza
bethtoWn, KY, population 2,26G.
I'VE have no advertisers from any Of
those towns; no trade paper has; there
are no manufactures located there, and
Vet all the manufacturing industries of
The United States must lie idle while
these men, who know nothing about
manufactures, argue over what they
do not understand.
The significant fact which is
made prominent in this extract is
that these men all reside III small
villages of the South where there
are no factories and no trade ex-
cept Of the most petty retail nature.
Just as good men may live in small
country villages as in large cities,
but men are in part the creatures
of their environment, and oae
would not look for expert sailors
in Bohemia or vine dressers in
Manitoba. Just as little should
we expect to find men in these
small Southern villages, aloof
from all the great currents Of
American business and industry,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
Democratic Reform Comes High.

Here is some solid truth from
the Chicago Inter Ocean which is
worthy Of careful consideration:
During the last campaign
Republican orators predicted that
if the tariff plank of the Dem
Ocratic platform was approved by
the peoples vote, mine and mill,
factory and workshop would close,
and there would be bankruptcy,
idleness and misery throughout
the land. The prediction has been
fulfilled. Since the 4th of March
four great railroads have passed
into the hands Of receivers. Since
the kth OF March, all the other great
railroads have taken off trains and
discharged men. Since the 18th Of
March 500 factories have closed.
Since the 4th Of March 5000
merchants have failed. Since the
4th of March 100000 men have
been thrown out of work. There
was a cause for all this The coun-
Try did not turn its back on the
splendid prosperity Of 1892 with
out a reason. It was the logical
result of Democratic victory.
Something has to be done to shift
the blame. All, said the Demo-
Gratis. There is the Sherman law,
it shall be our scapegoat. But at
last the Sherman law out Of the
way and the Democracy is face to
face with its great responsibility. 1t
stands with uplifted hands men
acing the business of the country
and industry is paralyzed."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
AS TO the Tariff on Lumber.
Even weIl-informed lumberman

Even well-informed lumberman
don't seem to understand the bene-
fit they are receiving in the
protection afforded them in the
lumber industry by the Mckinley
law. Many says, ooh lumber is
protected by a tariff duty Of only
$500 per thousand feet, and
whether that be taken off or not
makes no difference" The fact is
that generally lumber is virtually
protected by a duty of from $3.50
to $3.50, and on Canadian lumber
from $3.50 to $3.50 per thousand
feet. Here is the paragraph of the
Mckinley law relating to manu-
featured lumber:
Sawed boards, plank, deals and
other lumber Of hemlock, white
wood, sycamore, white pine and
Eastwood, SI.Co per NJ. feet; sawed
lumber not specially provided for
in this act, $500 per NJ; but when
lumber Of any sort is planed or
finished, in ADDITION to the
rates herein provided, there shall
be levied and paid for each side so
pIaned or furnished, $3.50 Fer NJ
feet and if planed on one side and
tongued and grooved, $500 per
NJ. feet; if pIaned on two sides,
tOngued and grooved, $3.50 per
NJ. feet"
Then, in addition to this, the
law provides that countries which
levies an export duty on logs, the
duty on rough lumber shall be
what it was under the old laW-S2
per NJ. feet. Thus it will be seen
that on dressed flooring, ceiling
md shiplap, there is really a pro-
-ectiVe duty of $3.50 per NJ. feet
against the Canadian lumber ofthe
kind mentioned. We need not tell a
practical man that he does not get
full benefit Of that protection. In
shipping lumber any distance the
difference in freight on dressed and
undressed is so great that lumber
must be dressed. So, while the
duty on lumber was ostensibly
lowered by the Mckinley law, it
was actually RAISED about $500
per NJ. feet. We need not tell
practical lumberman, eitker, who
have been in the business for the
past few years, that lumber ad-
vanced in price after the adoption
Of the Mckinney law. Under the
proposed new law all lumber and
the manufacture of lumber is
placed on the free list. Is there a
Democratic 1umberman in this
city who will say that the protec-
ton afforded by the Mckinley law
don't amount to much? Just as
sure as the sun will rise tomorrow
if the Wilson bill as it stands
today is adopted-just SO sure
will lumber fall in price. How
does our Democratic lumberman
like this?-Merrill Advocate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28

capable Of taking a broad and
intelligent view Of the policies best
suited to promote the general
interests Of trade and industries in
the United States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
AROUND THE STATE.

Rain is badly needed in many parts of
the state.
Hail did some damage ia crops near
Glendale the other day.
The soldiers home at Lisbon will be
ready for occupancy next week.
Heating, a Fargo blind-pigger, has
been bound over to district court.
Bishop Walker will lay the corner
stone of the first American church in
Northwood to-day.
The annual meeting of the State Chau-
tauqua commenced yesterday and will
continue until July II.
M. P. Westfeld was arrested for sus.
rected completely in the Moorhead bank
robbery, but was released.
Alex. Stern has let the contract for
building his brick block, 1OOx14O feet, to
]. H. Bowers & Son, for $4,000.
Charley Washington, of Grand Forks,
knocked out Henry La Moux of Texas,
in six rounds at Grand Forks, Monday
night.
Efie May Embry of Buffalo, n. Y, got
a divorce from her hubby at Fargo,
Tuesday, and the grind of divorces still
goes on.
Thos. Beane and Frank Ephraim of
Grand Forks, have up a wager of $50 a
side, and to win it Beane must walk a
mile July 4, in nine minutes and thirty
seconds.
Last winter six men started to walk
from Estevan, Man., to Minot. But
three of them reached their destination
and last week the bodies of the others
were found near the boundary line where
they had persisted in the storm.
Londa A. Slant writes the Argus a
queer letter from Fargo. Slant says
that he, in company with four other
young fellows were in Fargo at the time
of the fire, and rendered services valued
at anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000. He
says they haven't received any thanks
for it, and he asks for thanks, and a
medal worth about s25 given by the
citizens-which he'll probably get-after
the home sufferers are taken care of.
No one will criticise Mr.. Van Vlissin-
gen for his action in the Moorhead bank
robbery. Mr.. Van Vlissingen was look
ing into the muzzle of a loaded revolver
and any one who thinks that isn't a
trying experience might try it himself.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

yesterday afternoon in st. Agnes chapel.
Nlhety.secOnd street and Columbus avenue.
Pastor Edward A. Bradley OBLIGATED, and
tiere We're present many friends of Mrs.
Merrill, including representatives of Soro-
SIS ana the Professional WOmen's league.
PREVIOUS To the church service there was
a private and affecting service at Mrs. Mer-
rilps late residence, Psi West Ninety-sec0nd
street. Beautiful flowers clustered about
the oak casket us it lay in the parI0r, and
ABOUT = o'clock, In the presence of. some of
Mrs. Merrilrs most intimate friends. Miss
iielen Miles. representing Sorosis. pinned
lady her badge OF the society, as did also
Aunt Louisa" Eldredge, acting president
OF the Professional Women's league, the
paige OF that organization. Miss Clara
otuttsinan sang q song that Mrs. Merrill
nad liked, and then Mrs. "Jennie June"
Cr0ly!, president emeritus of Sor0sis, made
q brief address,, telling of Mrs. Merrilps
many beauties of character and DISPOSE
ton, Of her usefulness and courage, and of
the affection and admiration with which
her associates regarded her. There were
tears IN Mrs. CrOly's eyes and in those of
ner hearers when she concluded, for she
had spoken feelingly and with love in her
In the tasteful interior of ST. Aunes,s
the beautiful Episcopal service for the
burial Of the dead shortly after 1
o'clock. Two of the musical selections,
rendered also by Miss Stuttsman, we're
Just as | Am. Without One Plea" and
"Rock of Ages" which Mrs. Merrill had
requested might be sung should there be
occasion for it.
Quite a number of those who were at
the church accompanied the body to Wood
lawn cemetery, of whose beauties Mrs.
Merrill had frequently spoken, and where
she mad expressed a desire to lie, and there
DIR. Bradley read the service for the grave,
and Miss Stuttsman again sang. The
u that was made when the grave
was filled was completely covered by the
floral remembranceS.
Among those who were present at the
church We're Mrs. Maud X. Clark. Mrs.
Grroly, Miss Miles, Murat Halstead, Robert
W. Parsons, T. Baettenhaussen, Capt. and
Mrs. John Mccullough, Mrs. Anna Diehl.
Miss Henrietta S. Corradi, o. d. La DOW,
Mrs. James +. Hinde, Mrs. Charles Mac.
Elvoy, Mrs. Edward Mcfarland, and Mrs.
Rpll
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
$4,000 in Premiums

Offered by Liggett g. Myers Tobacco Co.
of st. Louis, Mo. The one guessing
nearese the number of people who will
attend the Worlds Fair gets $4,000, the
second $1,000, etc. len Star tobacco
tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars and send for
circular.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

Pallor, languidnesss, and the appear
ance Of ill-health being no longer fash
ionable among ladies, Ayers %Sarsaparilla
is more largely resorted to as a tonic.al-
terative, nervine, %stomachic, and builder
up Of the system generally. This is as
it should be. Ayers Is the best.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

Impure blood is the cause of innumer-
able maladies. Hence, n of the great
est %benefactions to humanity was the
discovery of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which,
more than any other medicine, has saved
America from becoming a nation of in
valids.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
Funeral Of Mrs. NIerrill,

u, Ane following from the New York
"of'u, Is descriptive Of the funeral of
M m'e' NJ. M. Merrill, who is q sister Of
WIS., John z. Dunn, Of this city:
pa r"" IRA services over the body of Mar
cntiionIia,aa htOn Merrill. the writer and el0-
on's'' VINO died on Monday, were held
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
Gun Club Shoot.

w. A. Falconer carried off the gold
medal at the shoot Wednesday, and John
Holman secured the leather appendage.
Following is the score: