davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
Carlisle ON the Seigniorage.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-Secretary Car
Isle is here today. When asked re-
gsrding the press dispatches alleging
that be had ordered the minis to coin
the seignlorage now in the treasury; he
declared:
1 have not issued any order directing
the mints to coin the silver bullion now
in the treasury, nor any part OF it.
What L have done is just this; We could
use a few more silver dollars now, and |
therefore directed the mints to get ready
to coin some of the bullion If it should
be deemed advisable: that is, 1 ordered
them to prepare ingots and stamps.
1t is necessary, you know, before bullion
can be coined to make ingots of certain
lengths and of the same thickness as the
dollar. 70 do that and make the stamps
would take some weeks, so you see we
could not begin coming at once if we
wanted to do 30. 1t would take more
than five years to coin all the silver
bullion now in the treasury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10

they were those OF Messrs. Michaels and
Nablesse, who we're murdered there the
week before. The first battle of the ex-
petition was fought at Stanley Falls,
and the rout OF the Arabs was complete.
The Arabs who were not killed surren-
dered. At Romle, the Arab town which
had also been captured, Mr.. Mohun saw
some sights which were revolving in the
extreme, surprising in savsgsry any
thing that he had imagined. Comman-
dant Challin had given orders that this
was not to be permitted, and any native
caught with human flesh in his posses
sion was to be shot on the spot. Mr..
Mohun rays he saw several natives car
rying arms and legs down to the beach
to feast, and laconically
adds that bullet soon put an end to
these proceedings. The natives, he says,
say they do not eat human flesh ON &C
count of liking for it, but as the Arabs
are their enemies they gain all the
strength possessed by them when they
eat them,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
A RUINED INDUSTRY.

The party of free trade has brought
ruin to at least one heretofore prosper
Gus industry in the United States. Men
who during the reign of protection
looked upon their 6ocks OF sheep as
source of handsome income, can not
now realize enough from the focks to
pay the keeping thereof, This is not an
idle statement, for trip through Mon
tana and Dakota will convince the most
hardened free trader that it is fact.
The bulk of last seasons clip OF wool in
the states mentioned is still stored away
in barns, awaiting time when it will
have some value in the markets, Uncle
Sam has always been looked upon as a
most provident relative, and gave his
children literally of his domain. Thous-
ands left their eastern homes for "the
west" and accepted the gift of 100 acres
of supposedly fertile land believing that
the government would continue to pro-
tect them by fostering their industry.
But in large portions Of the prairie
country the one hope was in wheat;
when through continued drouth, or from
other climatic conditions, this cereal
failed to yield paying crop the set
tiers turned their attention to the rails
ing of sheep. For years under the kind
wing of protection the wool growers
thrived and prospered, but at last
Uncle Sam installed new manager over
his subjects in the person of one G.
Cleveland, who, with his free trade sys-
tenn of government has made wool-grow
ing profitless industry. And yet the
prairie rancher pays as much for his
suit OF wooden as though he could sell
his seasons clip at thirty cents per
pound. And what is true of wool is
true OF many another product of the
American farmer. The result of the
election in many of the eastern states is
proof that the voter knows where to Law
the blame, and also that he knows the
remedy, That remedy must be most
vigorously applied to bring American
labor and American industry back to ito
old time strength.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
The MidWinter Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE busiest place
at the fair grounds these DAYS is the
California building. NJ. H. DsYoung,
director general of the California mid
winter fair, and other officials OF that en-.
terprise, make the California building
their headquarters, and from morning
until night there is throng of callers
there. Most of them are exhibitors who
will move their stock from here direct TO
San Francisco.
California managers have profted by
the experience Of the Columbian expo.
sltion officials. They have secured half
rates from all the railroads for the ex.
hibltors' freight and have got the rail
roads to agree to reduce fares for visitors
from the opening of the exposition. An
other wise move on the part of the ex-
position authorities is charging for space
occupied by exhibitors. Had the worlds
fair done this, which is customary with
all great expositions, fifteen or twenty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10

BoYs the world over have become
welded to the idea that they have spec
ial license to do as they please on Hal
lowe'en, but cloud has just dImmed
the brilliancy of that idea over in Ia
coma. Fourteen of the youngsters who
made merry on last Halloween were
gathered in by the police, and while a
part of the boys are now meditating
over the ways of the world, and espec-
tally of the hard lot of the American
youth, the balance are hunting up gates,
etc, and putting them back where they
we're before October 31st. 1t is painful
to see the rights Of the boys thus
trampled underfoot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10

millions OF dollars would have been ad-
ded to its receipts. California is taking
It's choice of the worlds fair exhibits,
for so great is the demand for space that
it has twice had its territory enlarged by
the commissioners in charge at Golden
Gate park, and now the managers are
obliged to ask for another extension OF
territory. The scheme OF the midwinter
managers is to carry to California the
best of the exhibits that attracted great
attention and won high awards here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10

and fred, causing instant death. she
had pleasant home, but loneliness and
WORRY over the health of her mother,
who is in Germany, unsettled her mind.
She was only 81 years Of age, and had
been in this country but six months
The shooting was done quite early, for
her husband arrived home at 5;46 o'clock
and found the body almost cold. Her
maiden name was Mary Stein, and her
father is employed in one Of the coal
mines near Wilkeson. Mr.. Feist, who
ia A cooper in the Milwaukee brewery, is
almost distracted with the turn affairs
have taken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
Hanging to a Tree.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Early
this morning on the farm OF Jack Dan
iels, near Lynchburg, Ned Waggoner,
his son Will, his daughter Mary, and his
son-in-law, Sam Motlow, were found
hanging to a tree. All were colored,
and the only cause assigned for their
lynching is that they were supposed to
have been implicated in the numerous
barn-burnings which have tskeR place
recently in Moore and Lincoln counties.
There is no clew as to the perpetrators.
Another account says a mob of over
200, all mounted and some masked.
from the west end of Moore county, did
the lynching, and gives the name of Mot
lows wife Eliza as one of the victims in
stead of Waggoner's daughter. 1t says
Waggoner's wife was terribly whipped
and given three days to leave the coun
try. Henry Motlow and JEFF Wise, a
boy IL years of age, were in the house
at the time, but did not recognize any
of the lynchers. All the negroes hanged
are said to have been desperate charac-
tiers and that the mob made sure of their
guilt, some OF its members having oyer
heard them making plans to burn barns
and houses.
The trouble originated in the convic-
tion of Ed Waggoner and his sentence
to the penitentiary last year for stealing
wheat. S am Motlow's wife last year
robbed the house of man named hobbs
and then burned it. Motlow was dss-
perate character, and recently tried to
kill white man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
The Santander Disaster.

MADRID, Nov. Ga decree has been
issued authorizing the application of
the remainder of the funds contributed
for the sufferers by the Consuegra food
to people who suffered by the disaster at
Santander. The fire brigades at Vala-
dolls and Bilboa succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames. The burial OF the
bodies recovered took place today. A
tremendous crowd followed the remains
to the cemetery.
The divers began the work of rescu-
ing bodies from the sea, but became so
appalled, at the number of the bodies
which they found that they refused to
proceed, and begged the authorities not
to compel them to continue the terrify-
ing task. Graphing irons are now being
used to recover the bodies. The number
of dead, misslng and injured is still I'M
known. 1t is certain that the number
will reach 1000. Many persons are dy-
ing from their wounds and several are
expected to die as result OF fright.
------------------------
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10

All bills due the Averill Lumber Co
should be paid at the Office unless an
order is given by the Co.
AyERILL LUMBER Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
Suicide at Tacoma,

TACOMA, Nov. 6.-Mary Feist. who
was married to Gottleib Feist seven
weeks ago, committed suicide here this
afternoon. She stood in front of the
bureau in her bedroom and by the aid OF
the mirror pointed pistol at her heart
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,


THERE is but one Interpretation of
the political landslide OF last Tuesday,
The "change" of 1892 was not rel
ished by the common people, and they
now want the old order of things re es
tablished, and they are going about it
in the right way. Democracy's sun is
now setting, and will be completely hid
den by '9G.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
THROUGH TICKETS

To and from all points in America.
England and Europe can be purchased
at any ticket office Of this company.
run information concerning rates,
OF time trains, rates and other details
furnished on application to any agent,
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assist Gle nj Pas. Agt.
Portland, Or
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

SlIs
|tever,
9Th one
|lthely
+ abil.
|punty,
len six
lily he
[nlS72
|th Ly-
5 later
b, leav.
State.
|iessrs.
+ place
|lessrs.
Ell is a
nal re-
He isa
|lilroad
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
r DAKOTA NEWS.

The resubmission resolution passed
the house by a small majority.
Resubmission was defeated in the
senate by laying the proposed con-
stitutional amendment upon the
table.
Fire damaged the stock of wall
paper and art goods of Dyer & Leon
at Grand Forks TO the extent of 3d.
600; insured.
The Fargo city council has passed
The new electric light company's
franchise. The old company has al
ready reduced rates one-half, and the
fight between the two will 500 be on.
The magnificent three hundred
barrel -four mill at Cakes vas burned
last week. The building was valued
at $50, 900, and $4,000 worth of wheat
and -four was on hand. The building
was insured for ST., 900 and the stock
for 5000.
The Cyrene Commandery Knights
Templar lodge has been organized at
Devils Lake with Capt. Carroll G..
Atkins as eminent commander; Judge
David e. Morgan, generalissimo; Hon.
ID. S. Dodds, captain-general; +. L..
Thompson, prelate; II. j. Walker,
treasurer; e. c. Stevens, recorder.
Gov. Shortridge has made the fol-
lowing nominations: Public examin-
er, Kemper Peabody, Sargent county:
state inspector OF oils, Ira 5. Lamp
man, Valley City; state veterinarian,
Isadore Turcott, Mimic: state super
intendent of public health, DR.. IL.
II. Deveaux, Valley City: board OF
commissioners Of soldiers home, ).
G.. Roberts, Fargo; G.. b. Vallingham,
Valley City; Henry Cramer, Lisbon;
r. II. Hankinson, Hankinson; w. w.
| McIllyan, Sheldon.
The legislature passed bills fixing
the salary of the district court judges
at SO, 500 per year; appropriating
S. 900 for a school Of mines at the
| Grand Forks University: appropri,
ating $1,000 with which to purchase
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
COLDS.

Contrary to the prevalent
opinion that colds and coughs
+ due entirely to the severity
of the climate or some unex-
pected change i'm the weather,
they really arise in very many
cases, from pure careiessness
and want Of thought. When you
take cold, get bottle OF Reid's
German Cough ~ Kidney Cure,
and take it according to direc-
tions. 1t contains no poison but
it will instantly relieve the worst
case. If your druggist does not
have is, send your address to the
Sylvan Remedy Co. Peoria, III
and get a trial bottle f.ee by mail.
Mention the name OF this paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

In connection with the Hawaiian
annexation proposition, it is interest
ing TO recall the fact that Texas came
into the UEion in the very way in
which the commissioners hope to
make their islands a part of our
territory. Texas people, among
whom we're hundreds Of citizens OF
the United States, achieved their
independence OF Mexico. Then they
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

a residence for the governor at Bis
marck, the governor, state auditor
and encouragement! &c. be CON-
mission in charge OF such purchase;
providing for the establishment OF an
Industrial school at Glendale, not
TO be constructed until sufficient
funds have accumulated from the
sale, rental or lease Of public lands
donated to such an institutions;
appropriating $1,000 to pay bounty
for the manufacture OF starch from
potatoes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

She-"I made a great mistake in
marrying you to reform you" He
"Why, Pm a changed MANI" She
"But your faults we're the only things
OF interest about YOU"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

on coun-
70. Ei'
here ne
nd went
farming.
5 known
ather OF
re fixed
of
ST news
-ebraska
rritorial
ing gov
In active
rs of his
las been
of
pod bust
|, and he
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

The free gold in the treasury is now
reduced TO 90, DOC, 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

d to the
ccessful
princi-
At
and
ponents
the
him,
! did he
first in
he
he anti.
is a
ID cases
1arOlina
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

attorney
ely iden.
lie served
ouse, but
strictly
ofession.
d for the
o Fuller
rears he
The fore,
he c0un-
unsel for
Bton S6
n.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

"Uncle
lie is
Web.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
7 and

cabinet
ia, and
known
Lr. Bis
|ighing
|vyerin
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14
r. Tho Sherman Law Repeal.

The recent repeal of the provision Of
law requiring the purchase of silver
lullion by the government as feature
of our monetary scheme has made an Ell
tire change in the complexion of our cur
rency affairs. do not doubt that the
ultimate result of this action will be
most salutary and far-reaching.
In the nature of things. however, it 10
impossible to know at this time precisely
what conditions will be brought about
by the change, or what, if any supple
mentary legislation may. in the light of
such conditions, appear 10 be essential or
e1ped;ent
OF course after the recent parturha-
tion, time is necessary for the re-estab-
ishment of business confidence. When,
however. through this restored conf
aance, the money which has been fright
sned into boarding places is returned to
trade and enterprise, Il survey CT the
situation W II probably disclose SAFE
path leading to permanently sound
currency ahundantly sufficient to meet
every requirement CT our increasing
population and business.
In the pursuit Of this object we should
resolutely turn away from all allurlng
and temporary cxped;cnts. determined
to lie content with nothing less than Il
lasting and comprehensive financial plan.
In these circumstances L am convinced
that reasonable delay in dealing with
this sui sect. il2t:aG g. lc:::::.. !!illrin'ls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14
The sum expended U. accoua:
sinns for the vaar nn.iiua June :

The sum expended U. accoun:
sions for the year ending June g
was $156, TAO, ,4Gi,G70
The commissioner estimates
$3G5, 600, 600 will be required to pay
sions during the year ending Jane
1854.
The condition Of the Indians and thcl
ultimate fate are subjects which strong
ty appeal 70 the sense OF justice and tile
sympathy of our people.
Recommends Army Reorganization.
The operation of wise laws and the
influences of civilization constantly tend
ing to relieve the country from the dan
gers of Indian hostilities, together with
the increasing ability of the states,
through the efficiency of the national
guard organizations, to protect their
citizens from domestic violence, lead to
the suggestion that the time is fast ap-
preaching when there should be reor-
ganization of our army on the lines OF
the present necessities of the country.
This change contemplatcs neither IN,
crease in number nor added expense, but
| O redistribution of the force and an en-
couragement of the measures tending to
| greater efficiency among tho men ana
improvement of the service.
The adoption of battalion formations
for infantry regiments, the strengthen
ing Of the artillery force, the abandon
ment of smaller and unnecessary posts,
and the massing of the troops at lmpor-
tant and accessible stations, all prom
Use to promote the usefulness OF the
army. =,
In the Judgment of army officers, with
but few exceptions, the operating OF the
law forbidding the re-enlistment of men
after ten years service, has not proved
its wisdom, and while the arguments
that led to its adoption were not without
merit, the experience Of the year con-
strains me to join in the recommends
ton for its repeal
1t is gratifying to note that we have
begun to gain completed results in the
comprehensive scheme of seacoast de-
fense and fortifcation entered up {
eight years ago. A large sum has been
already expended, but the cost of main-
tenance will be inconsiderable as com.
pared with the expense of construction
and ordinance. At the end of the cur
rent calendar year, the war department
will have nine 12-inch guns, 90 10-inch
and 24 eight-inch guns ready to be
mounted on gun lift and carriages, and
rs twelre-inch mortars. In addition to
the product of the army gun factory,
now completed at Watervliet, the gov
ernment has contracted with private
parties for the purchase of 10O guns Of
these calibers, the first Of which should
be delivered to the department for test
before July /, 1894.
The manufacture of heavy orda1ce
keeps pace with current needs; but tc
render these guns available for the puT'
pose they are designed to meet, emplace
ments must be prepared for them
Progress has been made in this direction
and it 10 desirable that congress by ade
quate appropriations should provide fol
the uninterrupted prosecution Of this
necessary work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Ihe tolloWla4
is synopsis of the seventh annual -;
port of the interstate commerce comniAs
sion:
Attention is called to the peculiar Of
! fee Of common carriers and the depend
ence of every occupation upon their To-
cilities; the right of every person to re-
ceive just and equal treatment in all
that pertains to public transportation,
and the paramount purposes of regula-
ting enactments to secure to the people
the actual enjoyment Of this right.
There must be a common public rate.
prima facie, just and reasonable, which
measures the lawful charges of the CIR
iers. Tho enactment of tho long and
short haul clause was deemed public
necessity. 1t is nothing more than IN
extension to places of the rule forbidding
unjust determinations between persons.
The operation Of the long and short
haul provision is stated to have been un-
satisfactory under the construction put
upon it by the commission and accepted
generally by the carriers. But the effect
of the court of appeals in an Iowa case,
wherein the word Line" in the statute
was given wholly different meaning
from that which the commission had
held was the proper construction, has
been startling. This court decision has
been followed and expanded by other
courts. These decisions hold, in effect,
that one railroad is line and that the
same another road is different line and
that these railroads are still another line
and so on and that the rates Of one line
are not to be compared with rates on
another"
The commission holds that the word
Cline" means physical line, the tracks
OF one or more railroads, and that a line
may be extended over other roads by
simply.connecting the traces. 1t is be.
lieved that tramp vessels on the lakes,
operating under huctuating rates, pre-
vent the regular lines from publishing
through rates in connection with rail
carriers But certain methods pursued
by the regular lines are rs obnoxious
as those of the tramp" vessels.
Further statements are made with re-
gard to publication Of rates for water
and rail transportation, and recommen-
dation is made for amendment, so as
to bring these water carriers under the
law.
The commission recommends addi-
tional legislation on the following sub
jects:
/. With respect to proceedings to en-
force the lawful orders of tho compa-
nies.
2. To give legislative oonstru ction to
the word "lino" in the statute.
3. To provide for establishing through
routes and joint through rates.
4. To give the commission power to
prescribe minimum as well as maximum
rates to competitive points.
5. To provide for the adoption of
uniform rate for the classification.
6. To make corporations subject to
the act liable to indictment for violations
of the law.
7. To provide penalty for failure Oh
the part of carriers to file their annual
reports within specified time.
The commission also calls the atten-
tion Of congress to the subjects generally
considered in the body of the report and
suggestions therein made with view to
the further extension Of the act by ad-
ditional amendments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14
His Vicils of No Avail,

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. John Wilson,
IS years old, armed with a shot gun
kept guard over the grave of his grand.
mother. Mrs. Eliza Madden, in Mt. Jack.
son cemetery for three nights. The lad
being tired out by his vigil, allowed the
next three nights to pass without visit.
ing the cemetery, and on one of those
nights tho corpse of the old woman was
stolen. Mrs. Madden was buried week
ago, and the grandson suspected that an
attempt would be mcde to steal the
body, because the woman died of dis
ease, the nature of which the attending
physician admitted he did not under.
stand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14
------------------ -
Western Union Wants yrutectiDn

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 5.-The West
ern Union Telegraph company, through
Cincinnati and Louisville attorneys, has
brought suit in the United States lis
trict court to enioin the auditor of the
state from collecting taxes upon its fran
chise, the value of which is placed aJ
1892 900 by the board Of valuation The
company claims to be exempt from such
franchise tax, and that should it TO
collected it would require fully % per
cent of its net income: The suit is the
first notification OF resistance of tho col
lection of tho neW franchise tax provided
for in the new tariff revenue lazy.