davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
JargOniC Sermon on Wheat.

Oh what lot there the intellect tho No.
ton The managing of the intellect big obbut the day press
does it, and the daily wholly under the Street
makes sad to read the following wa
lis Tbuneom it's editorial speaks for abont
thousand daily papers, It brave
d admission doughace dummy the hands
rascal robbers. Read this
Saturday. at 6Hc in the local
the cnrb values lost & The foregoing itself
dictate the trend week which had been
the business world the wping clause the
Sherman Great things promised honestly by
necessity benefit thereby nor
tunate for the wheat trade the
follow this legislation have not yet had time Develop
That last sentence shows that the Tribune
attempt The tme develop would laughing stock in
herd of bufalos. It continues
h u.s. however better feeling perhaps the
near future wheat will have it's fair share Of attention.
Better feeling all around
but "bitter.' The statement is
ut should be remembered that was largely dis
counted during period when it's There
wheat the being strong during the
just closed And while there big slump prices considerable
the OF repeal the holders bought
cpaton OF this action appeared anxious sell all
decline
ply and demand had not changed an ota in the interim"
Call off somachpump IL there
earth to be worried by such yeg
w know what the market has all this:
aid have feature period
From abroad the most
era discrimination the Of dealers purchase
-four" -
Both Of those statements foreign are false Tst il
all there OF it, The foreign receipts have been
supply million year-and the visible surplus
quantity which the Chicago
No. robberhorde there robbed
and must palaver averous hide your nqut
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
Not a Truthful Word in it.

following the last and entered into
"patent Sides Of the state
THE NEW YORK BULLS.
St. Commissioner
vesgang and collecting regarding
that the wheat
York ands being stored there this fall waiting
advance price, The present to warrant it's
Philadelphia and Baltimore
New Workers price money
the that
wheat mix with the soft wheat
the who heretofore have buying
wheat mix the soft winter wheat and make the high
Minnesota -four for the blending
advanced less than wheat making
buyth the the wheat"
thisa regards the
concerning the -four There 16c difference
New Liverpool
on three to six cent freight rate
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
WHY Unreasonable,

correspondent asks think campaign was
" conducted in the recent congress?
there Is great national party pledged free coinage
TIL the only THAT pledged party up to the
rack and wars for Justice Now why do those silver Teller
co JONES' ct AL who the OF the silver still hang
the rotten and infamous of the old Why
out like and for the party that
We thisand it, If the BANDS their
mighty influence together with
the bugle call Of political struck the
coming Sodom political earth would
have stood before
THE MIGHTY RUSH
patriot and rushing almost eaong
the redeemers This the solid truth They
but they still the
have moral courage to stand by their convictions.
They therefore, could organize cenage the provinces
they moved into the ranks the mighty
hell the minions Of Lu could stayed hu
mainly ia it's voceful efforts for justice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
Good for DOnnellV to Read.

the coinage silver has been issued by number
s %os ;s % s sas f The % %
and % and b. ps a Boe Bell @ c
3 d the the When
aalg before d St Them
Trust no who betrayed you'll who has
you! That the
Column and took So republican
candidate
another
betrayed the OF retrbutive God who hasf
secretly fuses with for his election crush
and himself has not "betrayd you who hasf
For the GREAT
Our Little Lesson
Will you my parlor?
Said the Worlds Fair to the poor.
get education,
Ii you'll just step in the door
We have tried to make it easy
For the poor man to advance.
round planet
Just by walking down Pasance.
Well, we learned little lesson,
And it took quite WHILE
We fools built the mighty Babel,
And Chicago "scooped the ple.'
The vng ue peoples Party Paper" Atlanta
that Georgia flames The state not burning upbut
popusm consuming democracy The activity party
most belef-it is truly wonderful
The New following say de-
structon of silver:
provision the law for the coinage
% far s & @ the
% n1 e91gs % r oil Sr t the first
cy coinage gold the
by not according estimates than $25 100000
from this likely
much The withdrawal national bank circulation will all
than the
gold and nothing further done but to repeal the erpuhasng
Sherman
the
sny Considerable 5s oh ao iss ~
clause all right but something
atve country must havea poporond to
needs and the federal government must supply it,"
the
gold To the purchase destroy silver crime
purchase of both gold silver coinage
sound and good craftsmanship
Says exchanges In single point
there every place
smell the
And has been least place. where the fusion
subterfuge by endorsement prepared for by consent"
We will this prophecay the peoples party
night OF shame and slavery will be borne down death
Offices For those Offices they nominated by ouists for purely
motion for selfish interests for and noble
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
For the GREAT WEST !:

America Our Last Hope.
There are no empires DER the sea-
Where toiling men may 60,
And find land of liberty
'sWhere milk and honey 1ow."
No Islands rise above the brine,
To which man may repair,
And rear unpolluted shrine,
For golden-gods are there.
No ocean rolls it's sullen waves
Against countrys sod
Where the wage-earners are not slaves
Unto the money-god!
It's vain to search the deserts sand,
It's wind-swept Wilderness;
For Mammon laid grasping hand
Upon each oasisl
Volcanic fires with tinted lights
Shine not upon land,
Where common people have their rights,
As the Creator planned.
Then seek ye not foreign shore
In search of mortal bliss;
Far better think the matter DER
And make the best of this.
With ballots, people may defend
The peoples common cause,
And may forever put an end
To all our vicious laws.
No reason why the SONS of toll
May not united stand,
And battle the rich lords of spoil
Whose money rules the land.
Ii common people only laid
Old party whims aside,
The peoples cause would climb the grade.
And Mammon be defedl
But while the tilers of the sod
Suck the old party sprout,
So long will Mammon's "billy-god"
Dish up old party kroutl LATHE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10

he Power Behind the the binders wi
the sheets in three have ordered
book will receive their copies the coming week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10

The teemng with who want
to kill Every who commits crank We
stepped mistake yesterdayand see an officer a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
Repeal the Tin DUTY.

If the manufacturers of tin plate alone
were concerned, they might find in the
increased duty on their product some
compensation for the duty of cents a
pound on pig tin which, unless repealed,
will go into operation on July next
But there are manufacturers who de-
rive no benefit from the tin plate duty,
and who will be compelled to pay the
chief share of the duty on pig tin. To
these manufacturers the exorbitant duty
ON the raw material which they are
obliged to import will be a manifest in
EQUITY. Already there has been a con-
siderable increase in the imports of tin
in anticipation of the duty. Should con-
gress adjourn without repeating this
duty there would be large speculative
importations of tin between March
and July 1, and many manufacturing
interests using the material would suf-
fer from the heavy increase in its cost.
A failure to repeal this duty on tin
would be inexcusable on the part of the
senate in consideration of the fact that
not protected interest could be served
in the least by its maintenance, while
many protected interest would suffer by
it. The Harvey Peak mines in Dakota
and the Temescal mines of tin in Cal
| ifornia, of which there were such glow
ing accounts in tariff organs and con-
gressional speeches when the Mckinley
bill was in process Of incubation, yield
| no product. Had these mines been as
prolific in tin as was pretended there
would have been no need of protecting
them. Since they have utterly failed to
realize the speculative hopes concerning
them they have just as little need of pro-
| lection.
Whatever may be said of other fea-
lures of the Mckinley tariff, the duty on
pig tin was passed in total misapprehen-
sion of the facts. The duty is, in down
right truth, palpable fraud upon con-
gress and upon the country. There is
no doubt that Mr.. Mckinley was as
much deceived on this subject as any
body else. Putting faith in the stock
| jobbing tales of the wonderful wealth of
the tin mines of Dakota, he believed that
duty on foreign tin would so rapidly
develop the domestic product as to en-
tirely supply the home market. Assum-
ing the facts to be true, the duty on tin
was entirely in harmony with the rest of
the Mckinley tariff. But since the frauG
of the thing has been exposed no pro-
tectionist can have any reason for main
tanning the duty that has grown out of
it. Neglect of the senate to concur in
the house bill to repeal this provision of
the Mckinley tariff would be in wanton
disregard of important industrial inter
ests.-Philadelphia Record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
For Free Wool.

The imports of raw wool into the
United States last year amounted to
1877, 7S4, 900 pounds, against 139, 317 ,571
pounds in 1891, an increase of 2S, 466, $40
pounds. This increase was made up Of
II, 459, 1888 pounds clothing woods, 164, 246
pounds combing woods and 13,S42, 440
pounds carpet woods. These figures
strongly support the position held by ad-
vocates of free wool. They show the i'm
potency of the present tariff to check the
importation of the foreign staple. The
gain has been made in spite of the in
creased duties and has been the outcome
Of the absolute requirements of our man.
ufacturers for such woods as are not
grown at home.
The duties imposed cannot therefore
be regarded as protective. They are sim
ply an addition to the cost of production
of certain wooden goods, which extra cost
must be borne either by the manufac-
turer Or consumer, or shared between
them. The increased use of clothing
woods from abroad is necessary with
every advance made by our manufac-
turers in the production of the finer
wooden fabrics.-New York Commercial
Bulletin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
A Good Beginning.

Lacrosse Chronicle.
The new secretary Of the interior,
Hoke Smith, has begun well. One of
his first official acts was to cancel per-
mits issued by his predecessor for the
cutting of timber on government lands
in Montana. He bases his action on
the fact that such privileges tend to
the wanton destruction of timber and
are contrary to public policy. Our
forest growths are too valuable to be
thrown away, but should be jealousy
guarded against encroachment by sell
fish spectators who strive for present
gain without regard for future conse-
quence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
A Pointer.

There is practical as we'll as polit-
form on the part of the astute people Of
New England in the effort of it's capital
lists to obtain control of the coal proper
ties in Nova Scotia. They are so well
satisfied thai our customs taxation of
raw materials will be abandoned that
they are substantially betting their
money on the eventuality. With cheap
coal and iron ore assured to them, the
abandoned furnaces in the east might re-
light their fires.
The abolition of coal tariffs on the
part Of the United States and of Canada
would not be the one sided transaction
which the opponents Of such legislation
affect to believe. The loss of a market
for soft coal in New England, if that
should result, would be made good by
the gain of new markets in lower Can
ada, whose natural source Of supply is
from the coal bearing regions in the
United States adjacent to the lakes.
It is a pleasure to note the alacrity
with which farseeing business men are
preparing to adjust their business to the
promises set forth in the Democratic
platform, upon the faith of which that
party has been brought back to power.
With the tariff reformed, the navigation
laws repealed and readjustment of the
financial policy Of the government with
view to the encouragement rather than
the embarrassment of the business of the
whole country, nothing could prevent
the United States from taking the first
place among the nations in the race for
industrial and commercial supremacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY.

Editor Watrous, of The Milwaukee
Telegraph, is as staunch Republican
as there is in Wisconsin. He is not,
however, blind partisan who can
not see good in any party but his
own. He is sometimes right and often
times wrong in dealing with public
questions, but has always the courage
to express, in good hard words, just
what he thinks and believes; and
while The Democrat very seldom
agrees with him politically, it admires
hinf as man having the courage
of his convictions. Here is what he
has to say in regard to President
Cleveland, and some of the appoint
ments thus far made by him:
We had expected before now a
number of blunders on the part of
President Cleveland upon which to
base sledge hammer criticism of his
administration. We are just a little
discouraged, for the President so far
has avoided plumbers. Nine out of
ten Republicans know, if they do not
admit it, that the Presidents cabinet
has not only craftsmanship, but plenty
of brain and boundless energy in it.
Republicans would not have selected
a cabinet that is as likely to do the
Democratic administration credit as
the one that was selected; but as
American citizens ranking higher than
the best rank that any party can hold,
they are not sorry that such cabinet
has been chosen. In this connection
we have to record another eminently,
proper and respectable act on the part
of the new President; he has honored
himself, Wisconsin and Milwaukee by
deciding upon Judge James G. Jen-
kins as the successor of Gen. Walter
9. Gresham for the United States Cir
cult Judge, a man of great legal abil-
ity, and judge whose record entities
him to first rank among men on the
district bench, educated, polished,
courteous and in every worthy of the
promotion given him. We join the
other 249,999 people in Milwaukee in
most heartily congratulating Judge
jenkins upon his advancement to a
higher rank and express the hope that
during the next four years he will
move forward one more to a place
on the supreme bench.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
The Madison Democrat of March
18th says:

The Madison Democrat of March
18th says:
capt. A. X. Bushnell has returned
from Washington and will at once
buckle down to law again. He looks
upon his congressional career as merely
case in which he was retained by the
people, and now that it is disposed of
can devote his attention to other mat
tiers in the line of his profession"
Hon. A. Il. Bushnell proved himself
in able and fearless defender of the
peoples interests. His speech upon
the subject of tariff reductions received
words of the highest commentator
from Democratic leaders in and out of
congress. In the campaign of 1890
he conducted his canvass upon the
issue of tariff reform, and upon that
issue he was elected to congress from
the old Third district. The manner
which he discharged the trust reposed
In him is highly satisfactory to the
people. In all things pertaining to his
duties as congressman he was diligent,
able and conscientious.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
Guaranteed CiIrp,

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
upon this condition. If you are af-
fiicted with cough, cold, or any lung,
throat or chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
trial, and experience no benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never dissapoints. Trial bot
ties free at W. 81. Prideaux, Drug Store.
Large size soc. and S1.OO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17

The arrangement of the Democratic
membership of the committees of the
l. S. Senate has been agreed upon
The Milwaukee Sentinel says:
The Wisconsin senators are well
provided for, and both secured the
places they especially desired. Mr.
Villas is made chairman of the Quadro-
Centennial committee and a member
Of the committees on Judiciary, Public
Lands, Pensions and Postoffices, and
of the Committee to Examine the
Several Branches of Civil Service,
Public Lands, while Mr.. Mitchell is
chairman Of the Committee on Ma
tional Banks and a member of the
committees on Military Affairs, Re
lations with Canada, Fisheries and
Enrolled Bills.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
Should have a Fair Snow

The Lacrosse Chronicle.
Mr.. Cleveland has lifted a burden
from many anxious applicants beside
Brother Merrill of Prairie du Chen by
declaring he has no intention of dis
eliminating against newspaper men in
appointing postmasters. If the editor
is an applicant he should have a fair
show according to his merit. Whether
he ought to be an applicant or not, is
another story.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17

VIII De, the more the people VIII De aple
to buy Of them, the ivelier and more
profitable foreign as well as domestic
commerce will be, the more shipbuild-
ing and its kindred occupations will de-
velop, the cheaper house rents will be-
come, the higher will be the wages the
laboring men receive and the more
steady the employment they must have.
-Dingman Versteeg in Tariff Reform.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
They Should Help Their Benefactor.

We presume that it is quite true that
Governor Mckinley can have all the
financial aid he may require in his pres
ent misfortune. His labor has pat mil
lions in the pockets of the tariff barons,
and we have no doubt hat they are dis
posed to show their gratitude. But if
he accepts their assistance he ought to
retire from public life. Hi obligations
would prove to be an embarrassment in
future.-New York World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17

The story, started by The Washing
ton Post, that editors of newspapers
were to be prescribed in the selection
Of postmasters and other office holders,
turned out to be a false alarm, and was
corrected in time to avert hostilities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17

The exports of gold from the United
States have ceased. The inauguration
Of Democratic administration whose
position on the financial question is
known of all men to be sound and
strong is having good effect.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17

The Kansas Trust and Banking
company Of Atchison, Kansas, of
which Ex-senator John G.. ingalls, is
president, made an assignment on
Tuesday with Liabilities amounting to
about 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17

The voters of Iowa county should,
and will, We firmly believe, endorse
a fair, faithful and able administration
of the business Of the county court, by
electing Of Judge McIlhon to be his
own successor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
Protective Barbarism In Germany.

The wise efforts of Chancellor Caprivi
and of the ministers of the car to miti-
gate the tariff systems Of their respect
i've countries by means of commercial
treaty are threatened with defeat by the
agrarian interests of Germany. It is
fact that Germany is incapable of pro-
ducing sufficient bread and meat for her
teeming millions, and hence the duties
on the necessaries Of living are griev-
GUS burden to the German masses. The
popular discontents caused by this sys-
tenn have much to do in recruiting the
ranks of the socialists and other enemies
of the German government. If the corn
laws Of Germany should be moderated,
Russia in ordinary seasons would be able
to supply the German people with an
abundance Of cheap food.
But an agricultural congress now in
session in Berlin and composed of dele
gates from all portions Of the empire
has sent a deputation to Emperor VIII
liam with protest against a CONNER
cial treaty that would bring Russian
products into competition with the prod
ucts of Germany. The evasive answer
means convinced of the truth of the as
sertion that this treaty would ruin the
German farmers, much as he may feel
the weight of the political influence Of
the agricultural interests. He very
plainly intimated to the deputation that
the internal peace of the empire is quite
as necessary to agricultural prosperity
as are high duties on wheat and pork.
While reduced duties would give the
Germans cheaper food, and thus greatly
repress the hostility to the government,
Russia would afford large market for
many German manufactures. Notwith-
standing the enormous duties on agricul-
tural implements, Russian manufacture
ers are unable to meet the scanty home
demand, which is supplied by Germany
and England and to small extent by
the United States. From the prohibitory
duties the manufacturers of Russia, who
are mostly foreigners, realize enormous
profits, mainly at the expense of the ag-
ricultural interests. Secure in their pro-
lection against foreign competition, the
manufacturers at the same time neglect
all improvements in production.
In view of these considerations the
Russian government, to whom the agri-
cultural interests exceed all others in i'm
portance, has readily entered into the
negotiation of commercial treaty with
Germany to provide for lower duties
upon German manufactures and upon
Russian breadstuffs and provisions. The
advantage of such an arrangement to
both countries is manifest, but class in
terests in Germany may prove more
powerful than considerations for the
general welfare. In this political juno
ture the votes Of the agrarian represent
atives in the reichstag are needed Ly
the government for the army bill. This
question once settled, Chancellor Caprivi
could deal more resolutely with the
duties on bread and meat. But with tie
agrarian interests pressing him ON ono
side and the socialists pressing him on
the other he is obliged to proceed with
great caution in order to keep his foot
ing.-Philadelphia Record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17
For Sale on Time,

Two Imported Clyde and two I'm
ported Norman horses. Also, two
Norman colts and one Clyde colt.
All pedigreed. Apply to John Els
worth, Post Office, Livinston, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17

Milwaukee lawyers want the consti-
tuition SO changed that judges, in this
state, shall be appointed by the gov
ernor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-17

Developments in the British parlia-
ment indicate that Mr.. Gladstone's
home-rule bill will be passed, by a
good sized majority.