davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

The Wilson bill, which as free trade
measure was to open the markets
OF the world to American productions
is having the very opposite effect !.
One OF The nations, Germany, with
whom profitable trade in meats and
provisions had been developed urder
the reciprocity clause OF the Mckinley
act, is already threatening reta'ia'ory
measures, Councillor Harmon Of the
German cabinet says;
"The government. still has hopes 70
come to an am.cable entent and lhere is
nothing menacing IN our minister's pro-
tests. But, naturally, We may adopt
retallatory measures in the event OF the
protests being UNDECIDED. Such retail,
iation would especially please our biz
sgrarian party, as it would rid them OF
American competition in kneadstufis
SAnd lneats." q ~.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12
xsIL.IOl.

Wilmot Reporter, Oct. 6, 1894.
Chas. Belcher vs. Grant County, motion
for new trial argued and taken under ad
vertisement.
Ad. Mace, brother Of the late Mac
Mace, died at his home in Becker IN. ON
"Wednesday, and the funeral sevices were
held at the NJ. E. Church in this CITY yes
terday.
H. r. Lupien, the horseman, Of Mil
bank, came up on fridays train and
drove Chas. Porter PAGER, BEN to Mil
bank, where he has been entered in the
tree for all pace next Thursday.
The populists will no longer he handi-
capped by reason of not having an organ
in Roberts county as Editor Croal is sup
posed 10 be here tor !he purpose Of en-
tightening the people in tha, direction
L: 10 probable that active hosiilities will
soon commence all along the line and
sundry severe engagements take place
Republican, Oct. 1894.
Graceylle parties shipped car ol
stock from here for the ST. Paul market.
Wednesday.
Mra. DR.. Goodger and son and Miss
Bertha Goodger visited with friends and
relatives in Nilmot this week.
Married-At the M. :. Parsonage this
CITY. Sunday, Sept. 80. by Rev. A. D
Dexter, Mr.. Andrew Norquist Of Mil
hank, and Miss Clara Sapgar OF Bic
Stone City
BY the criminal calendar The grand ia.
~ found an Indictment against Ole Hnr-
rison for lnying out poison. He Piled
guilty and thu court fined him the sum
OF $1.OO. AT this judgment there were
signs OF considerable applause in the
court room, but MI Of which was quickly
suppressed by the Judge
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12
TWIN GYlsOtplks.

Oct TO- 1891.
There was quite numter Of people
from Mlbank and Mazeppa here last
night to attena the Republican meeting
Messrs Owens and Lowlhian entertained
the crowd with speeches on the various
topics; at the opening a demand was
made by the pops to divide time while
there had been no such arrangem ent
made they were Accommodated by the re-
publicans.
A Mr.. Chaflin and wife who moved in
to west Twin Brooks last spring with
their family have after 19 years welded
life come 10 the conclusion that they
could not agree and parted last Monday.
They have two large sons and a daughter
W. E. Raymond has a fine set of
trucks and wagons to trade for cattle
AS the pops here are very anxious for
a discussion and have asked us to come
in at any of their meeting and they would
divide time there will undoubtedly he a
good time here Saturday night; we are
willing to meet them in a fair way, but
abuse is not argument at any time by
any one.
Miss Mabel Green is now teaching on
the reservation.
Miss Lizzie Ellington started Tuesday
morning for Sanborn, Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

Senator Kyle stated in his speech that
his ideal tariff was the Walker tariff
it was under this ideal Walker tariff
that James Buchanan, the democ ratio
president. in lis annual message said:
with unsurpassed plenty in all the
| productions and all the elements OF natu-
+, raj wealth, our manufacturers have sus-
pended; our public works are retarded !;
our private enterprises Of different kinds
are Abandoned: and thousands OF useful
laborels are thrown out of employment
| and reduced to want. We have possess
eel all elements of material We alth in
rich abundance, and yet, nolwith' tsndlng
all there advantages, our county, in its
monetary interests is in a deporable con-
dition.'
And he goes on to recommend the
raising OF duties on foreign imports.
Uuder this ideal Walker tariff, which
ended in misery to the people and
! ruin to the industries Of the country,
the government was continually com
PEELED to make luans for current expenses
and was obliged to pay exorbi'ant rates
Of interest, running from eight TO twelve
Der cent, so low were the national credit
and resources.
Here il another picture OF the condi-
ton of things under Kyle's Walker tariff
It was gwen by the New York Tribune
on January Is, 1855:
"Who ls hungry? Go and see. You
that are tull-led aud know not what it is
to be hungry--perhaps never saw hun
cry mango and see. 60 and see thous
ands, mon aud women, boys and girls,
old ana young, black and white, OF all
nations, crowding and jostling each other,
almost fighting tor first chance, acting
| more like hungry wolves than human
beings, ic a iaiid OF plenty, waiting till
the food is ready for distribution. Such
a scene may be seen every day between
eleven and two O'clock around the corner
of Orange and Chatham streets, where
| charity gives dinner to tho poor, and
soup and bread to carry 10 their miser-
able families.
On Saturday We spent an hour there
! at the hour of high tide. We have never
seen anything like it before. Upward Of
| a thousand people were ted with plate
OF soup, piece Of bread and u piece IT
meat, on the premises, and in all more
than sixteen hundred On the same
day one thousand one hundred and thirty
portions Of soup were dealt out from
Stewart's soup Kitchen corner OF Reade
street and Broadway. At the rooms on
Duane street for the relief for the poor.
on the same day, TREY gave food to two
thousand two hundred and fifty-six. In
| tho Sixth ward alone over six thousand
persons were fed by charity on Satur-
day, January 18th And this is only one
day in one ward. Meanwhile. scenes of
like nature are being enacted all over
| the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

Kyle's populist friends explain his ig-
noring the ceustions OF "land, d,transporta-
ton and money! which they have al
ways contonded we're the real questions
before the people by saying that the
tariff issue was forced upon him by the
republicans who attacked his vo.e tor
taxed sugar and free wool As big 4
crank as Senator PETER is conceded to
be, he had the manliness 10 stand by hie
constituency and voted for free sugar
and duty ON wool and therefore vii
not have the "explaining'' to do that
Kyle mas had.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12
COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator-N. I. LowTHIAN
For REPRESENTATIVES SToRL1E
and S. r.. GOLD.
For Sherlff-JoHN A. WILLIAMS.
Tor Clerk of the Courts-G. w. PREyEY
For States Attorneys. S. LoCkHART.
For A udltor-N. FoRsBERG.
For Treasurer-J. n. SAFFoRD.
For Register Of Deeds-A MoRTELL.
For County Judge--John III. OWEN.
For Supt. Schools ID. ALDRICsi
For Coronar-DR. e. E. DANIELS.
For County Surveyor-John STRAND
BERG.
For C ,mmlssioner Third District-G
E. WILSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

The Minneapolis Tribune says: On
account Of the Democratic tariff bill
knocking out reciprocity, the Cuban
duty on American -four has been raised
from 81 to S475 per barrel. This shuts
Minneapolis flour out OF the Cuban
market. This is one of the ways IN which
the Democratic tariff bill 'extends
American markets. Cuba has also
closed her market 10 American butter, OF
which she was receiving large shipments
under the reciprocity act, which she now
excludes by heavy duty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

Deep cuts are being m adein wages IN
the steel industries. Formal notice has
just been served upon the 1000 employees
of the Edgar Thompson steel works at
Bra6dock, Pa, which belongs to the
Carnegie company, that the sliding scale
which has been in effect since the strike
being compromise, Will be abrogated
and that the company announce the new,
scale November Is. The company
announces that it cannot go on with the
existing wages in the present condition
of business and under the new tariff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

Colonel Reid Northrop, president of
the Transit and Refrigerator company
with headquarters at ST. Louis, says that
the new Wilson bill diminished by halt
Il the movement OF butter and eggs from
the west to the east, and speaks Of it us
very serious blow to the business OF
which he has control, but it is worse
blow to the western producers OF butter
and eUrc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET


state Ticket.
For Ccngre ssmen--
ROBERT j. GAMBLE,
JOHN A PICKLER.
For Governor
CHARLES H. SHELDON.
For Lieutenant Governor
CHARLES N. HERRIED.
For Secretary of State
THOMAS THORSON.
For Treasurer
KIRK q. PHILLIPS.
For Auditor
JOHN E. NIPPLE.
For Attorney General
COE I CRAWFORD.
For Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
FRANK CRANE
For Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands
]. l.. LOCkHART.
For Commissioner OF Labor and Statis-
S A. WHEELER.
For Railroad Commissioners
JOHN r. BRENNAN,
GEORGE A. JOHNSTON,
FRANK j. CONKLIN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

When the amendment offered by Sen
ator PETER to put sugar on the free list
came up Senator Kyle voted nay. We
think it will be hard for Senator Kyle to
explain wherein taxed sugar will help
his constituents. Dakota Ruralist.
Kyles "explanation' Of bis vote was
sweet one, but his attempt to pull the
wool over the farmers eyes was not as
successful as it might have been.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

McKinley's tour through the north
western states has been one grand Ova-
tiOn. multitudes gathering to hear him
wherever the train stopped. His address
ut st. Paul is given on smother page.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

If u nation was made of adamanf, Tree
trade would grind it to powder. -NaPo
leon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

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their
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IsnllarpII
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
REPUBLICAN MORNING DAILY.
The Missoulian Will Enter the Field
This Month.

George E. Boos, formerly business
manager of the Helena Daily Jour
nal, has secured control Of the Mis-
soullan at Missoula, and about Aug.
10 he will take possession. The
Missoulian owns both the press
franchises for Missoula, and about
Aug. 10 the new owner will begin
the publication of a morning edi-
ton with the telegraphic reports. 1t
will be the onl y republican morning
paper in state. Mr.. Boos has had
great deal of newspaper experience,
is we'll known throughout the state,
and his many Helena friends wish
him all possible success in his new
feld.-Independent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
Official Report of the Japanese
General Regarding the
Late Engagement.
ENGLAND FURNISHING AID.
Benevolent Neutrality Will BE
the Attitude Taken by the
United States.

The following is the official report
of General Oshima, in command of
the Japanese troops in the recent en-
gagement when the Chinese were de-
feated: ''After severe fighting dur
ing five hours, from 3 a. m. on july
70, we won decisive victory. The
enemy's entrenchment at Chelhon
was captured and over 500 out of
1900 Chinese soldiers killed and
wounded. Our losses were five Of
ficers and seventy soldiers. The
enemy fled toward Hong Chow, and
perhaps intends to embark on Corean
boats near Gunsau. We captured
many flags, four cannon, many rifles
and much ammunition. We occupy
the enemy's headquarters"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
Pretty Close to an Iceberg.

Miles City Journal: Let it be
noted by the resident of this state,
without regard to politics that Con-
gressman Hartman has succeeded in
getting the mineral land bill through
the house. This bill was originated
by Mr.. Dixon, who, it will be re-
membered, failed during both the
long and short sessions of congress
''to catch the speakers eye" and thus
again an opportunity of giving his
measure boost. Mr.. Hartman be-
ing aggressive and persistent, forced
the speaker to recognize him from
the first, and among mass of other
valuable work that he has pushed
through, found no trouble in landing
Mr.. Dixon's bill safely in the senate.
1t makes good deal of difference
who you send to congress and yet at
the last Legislature Mr.. DAILY came
very near imposing this same digni-
fed hut inefficient Mr.. Dixon upon
us as a representative of this state
in the United States senate for six
long years. That was sailing pretty
close to an iceberg.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
Preached From the Shoulder,

Sam Jones, the noted preacher,
lectured before the Lake Madison
Chautauqua, Dak., on "Get there and
stay there" He said: "sGet there
and stay there is one of your Ameri-
can slang phrases, and slang is
nothing more than good English
boiled down to an essence. We
must get there morally, socially and
financially. The dude is society
gone to seed. Society is made up
of dudes and dudines. There are
not twelve broad minded, honest
patriots in congress today. | wish
Coxey had driven them all out of
Washington. Breckinridge is no
worse than the rest. He got caught,
that's all. Your third party or party
of the third part, or whatever you
call yourselves, are a lot of good
fellows. You may get to heaven,
but you will never get to Washing
ton, for as soon as the republicans
and democrats act the rascal you act
the fool. If the populists don't feel
like fools they don't feel natural.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
MR.. COOPER FOR CONGRESS.
His Name Meets With Much Favor
From Democrats.

Said a prominent democrat of Cas-
cade county to the Great Falls
Leader
"No | do not believe the demo-
Gratis will endorse Bob Smith, the
populist candidate for congress-"
"Who do you think the Demo
Gratis will place in the feld:" inquir-
ed the news gatherer.
"lou may state," said the demo-
crat, "that it would not surprise me if
Walter Cooper, brother of Ransom
Cooper, of Great Falls, would be
our nominee for congress. There is
strong sentiment in his favor and
personally l would be much pleased
to see him named. You may rest
assured that we will not be dictated
to by the populists."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11

New idea: The Townsend Mes
senger comes this week with a big
X and please exchange, which re-
minds us of a mustang branding iron
down in Mexico. l.. B. Jobb has
assumed control of this paper and
Judging from the lean patronage
that this rural sheet is receiving Mr..
Jobb will be as poor as Jobb's turkey
before he lets 60 of this newspaper
venture. We send the New Idea
and pride ourselves on having the
largest exchange list in the world.
We would exchange with black
smithshop poster, with nothing on it
but the picture of big Clydesdale
horse-if requested by the publisher
or editor of said poster. The love of
our whole heart goes out to the
newspaper fraternity, because we
know they are worthy if they do
wear a patch on their pants as big
as bed quilt.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
They Soon Tumble.

a party who has had some expert
ence in the business of "maverick-
ing," gives the following description
OF the course generally pursued:
When a man first engages in the
stock raising business on the range
he generally brands with one letter,
but after one or two years he puts
on a whole encyclopedia, a set OF
carpenter tools, few Chinese char
acters, plenty of ear marks and few
ginglebobs. What is left of the
animal belongs to him. Some try
hard to make monogram so as to
keep the sun from shining on an
other mans brand.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
The lnterminable Tariff Confer.
ence Still Blocks the Wheels
at Washington.
HE LAUGHS AT HER BLOOMERS.
Helena People Will Publish a
Republican Paper at
MiSSOula.

The house democratic tariff caucus
at 3 O'Clock Wednesday and the in
terview of Senator Voorhees, pro-
nouncing in favor of the house posi-
ton on free iron and coal are the alb
sorbing topics among members of the
house. Those who projected the
caucus assert that they do not intend
to discredit the conferees. The
antl-caucus men denounce the eau
Gus, however, as a flank movement
toward surrender to the senate.
From the general tenacitv of the
caucus as well as of the anti caucus
men, it seemed evident at noon that
there would be no resolution in
structing the house conferees to re-
cede or otherwise dlscrediting their
course. AT IL O'Clock the tariff
conferees took recess. 1t was was
made known that Chairman Wilson
and other conferces would attend the
caucus. 1t was stated that the morn
ing meeting had brought about no
changes. No further action will be
taken till after the house caucus.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
ESTABLISHED 1890.
LEE CALLED HIM DOWN.
One OF Great Falls Prominent Pop.
ulists Has the Riot Act Read to
Him.

Him.
An interesting story comes from
kibbey. The tale is that two prom
inent populsts of Great Falls went
out to kibbey to organize a club.
They made their headquarters at
Judge Lees place. After skirm-
lsh of couple of days, enough men
were got together to hold meeting
Judge Lee, in order to accommodate
the two p. P. and to give the meet
ing an air of dignity, acted as chair
man. One of the p. p. made
speech in which he berated the pres
ent county officials and said the
whole kit and posse were robbing
the people of Cascade county. AT
this Judge Lee arose and with fore
lble language informed the 'spop."
that he was liar; that he Lee) was
one of the officials of this county
and that he was as honest as any
poulist who ever walked and that
the charge that the people were be-
ing robbed was false. After this
call-down the populist moderated his
language and proceeded in a differ
ent vein.-Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
NEIHART. MONTANA, AUGUST II. 1894.
MONEY FOR HIS STORY.
John C. Lasier, Witness Mt Wood.
land, CAL, Makes a Sensational
Statement in Court.

The preliminary examination of
the five American Railway union
men accused of train wrecking. was
resumed Tuesday morning. Almost
the entire morning session was de-
voted to the testimony of George
Is. katzenstein, president of the Citl-
zens' Protective association formed
at Sacramento during the strike.
Witness told of several conferences
with the prisoner, Harry Knox,
chairman of the strikers mediation
committee, but could give no testi-
mony prejudicial to the defendants.
John c. Caster, as employ of the
Southern Pacific, testified to the
events leading up to the sending out
of the train that was wrecked. He
told of the riotous actions of the
strikers. He was badly handled on
cross examination and was forced to
admit he had told various people he
expected to get $500 if he testified
In a certain way prejudical to the
prisoners.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
THE WELLMAN EXPEDITION,
A Portion of the Members Report a
Severe Loss.

The following special cablegram
has been received by the Chicago
Herald:
TRosoA, NORWAY, Aug. 2.-Cap-
tain Emil Peterson, Engineer l.. w.
Westfall, mountaineer and cook and
one sailor of the Chicago Herald
Polar expedition, which left this port
on May l on the steamship Ragna-
valid Jarl, under command of Walter
Wellman, have arrived here on a
whaler. They bring information
of the loss of the Ragnavald
Jarl on May "A. Soon after leavin o
Danes island the boat encountered a
great mass of pack ice, and despite
every effort to escape the vessel was
hemmed in and crushed to pieces.
The crew had time to transfer the
great portion of their provisions,
scientific instruments, dogs and al
uminum boats to the ice before the
boat was destroyed. The men who
arrived here today left the party after
the accident, but Commander Well
man and the balance of the party
undaunted by the loss of their vessel
resolutely set out in search of the
pole. 1t is probable that another
boat will be fitted up at once and
sent to the rescue of the party.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
WILL BE NEUTRAL.
Attitude of the United States
Toward Japan and China.

"a UAo OAAteN SCRC0H
Toward Japan and China.
1t is said at the state department
that the attitude of the government
toward the Japan China belligerents
will be patterned upon our course
at Rio. We will side with neither
China nor Japan, but as indicated by
Mr.. Bayard, ambassador to Great
Britain, the attitude of the United
States will be one of benevolent
neutrality. While we may act with
the other powers in the protection of
commerce, we will not be a party to
joint treaty or combination, the
object of which is forcible interfer-
ference in China or Japan. The en-
tire United States fleet in Asiatic
waters now consists of the Baltimore
and the Monocacy. About a week
ago orders were sent to Behring sea
to have the Concord and the Petrol
sent over to join the station, and
that is all that has been done in that
direction.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
He Laughed at Her Bloomers,

Emanuel Eggstorm, of Chicago,
was fined *25 for laughing at bicycle
bloomers. The bloomers belonged
to Mrs. Jane McCullon, who was
riding cycle in Lincoln park. She
testified that Egstrom hooted at her
and made sport of her. Egstr rom
protested, that he only laughed at
her and did not hoot single hoot.
The court took the prosecutions
version and fined the defendant.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
Russia's Grab Game,

The Posts Washington special
says Russia is planning to grab one
of the most desirable ports of Corea
and establish control over it. The
reason of Russia's move is a desire
for a southern port which will be
open to her commerce throughout
the year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
A Realistic Incident.

Once upon time fairy prince
wandered upon the shore of the
sounding sea.
Suddenly he encountered beaut.
eous maid to whom he had never been
introduced.
"Fair one,' he exclaimed, owill
YOU be mine?" She threw herself
violently upon his neck.
''Cert," she rejoined.
They were accordingly married by
Butte justice of the peace, and
lived happily till the end of the
week.-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
How Is This?

Talk about honesty. The follow
ing demonstrates that certain DER
son, whose name is unknown, living
in this vicinity, and who didn't care
to 'cat husks with the swine," but
went into the pen one night last
winter and helped himself to nice,
fat pig belonging to F. II. Drinken-
berg, is as honest as the day is long,
even if he was on the eve of starva-
ton.
Monday morning Mr.. Drinken-
berg received through the postoflice
a letter containing five dollar bill.
The letter is badly written and poor
ly spelled, had no signature and is as
follows:
"Mr. Drinkenberg
Dear Sir
| want to gif you five dollars for
that Pig you lost last winter ! need
it affel lad, if ] did not gitt it
would starve dead"
Frank has no idea who the party
is, but says if the fellow gets to the
starving point again and wants
another pig, he can have it by com
ing and asking for it.-Hamilton
News.