davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
=. 2. e.
DADWAY'S
Il READY RELIEF

The most certain and safe Pain Remedy
in the world that instantly stops the most
excruciatirg pains. Ii is truly the great
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
RAILWAYS PILLS
Health ReStOrer

we cannot too strongly recommend a
well-tried safe and efficient remedy such
as is presented in Railways Pills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
Free Trade In the South.

The late Henry w. Grady very terse1y
described the effects Of free trade: [ at
tended funeral in Pickens county, Ca,
of a poor man. They buried him in the
midst Of marble quarry. They cut
through solid marble to make his grave,
yet the little tombstone they put above
him was from Vermont. They buried
him in the heart of pine forest, and yet
the pine coffin was imported from Gin
cinnati. They buried him within touch
of an iron mine, and yet the nails in his
coffin and the iron in the shovel that dug
his grave were imported from Pittsburg.
They buried him by the side Of the best
sheep grazing country on the earth, and
yet the wool in the coffin bands and the
coffin bands themselves were brought
from the north. The south did not fur
nish thing for that funeral but the
corpse and the hole in the ground.
There they put him away, and the
clods ratified down on his coffin, and
they buried him in New York coat, and
Boston pair Of shoes, and a pair of
breeches from Chicago, and shirt from
Cincinnati, leaving him nothing to carry
into the next world with him to remind
him Of the country in which he lived, for
which he fought for four years, but the
chill of blood in his veins and the mar
row in his bones.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
CRUSHED BY A FLOOD.
Mammoth Standpipe at Peoria,
ILL.,, CoIlapses with Fatal
Results

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 90-Bourland
Street was the scene of a horrible acct
dent to-day. One of the immense
staudpipes of the Peoria Water Com
pany collapsed with deafening crash
heard in all portions Of the city. The
pipe has been leaking for number of
days, and to-day five men were set to
work to repair it. Without warning
the bottom section burst and the steel
structure Immediately collapsed. There
were a number of school children play
ing close by, and many Of them with the
WOrkmen were hurled distance of
half block by the force of the
water. Frank Hogan, aged A.,
was instantly killed, and several
companions sustained injuries which
may result fatally. Three of the water
company men were badly hurt while
two others are missing and are pre-
sulned to be under the wreck. Two
houses were completely wrecked
by the force of the water, while half a
dozen others were blown from their
foundations and badly damaged. Build
ings and other small structures were
smashed to kinGling wood. The best
obtalnable list Of casualties footed I'D
five dead and dozen injured. The
accident caused the widest excitement
throughout the city and the place was
soon thronged with sightseers. The
work of rescue is being carried on by
the police and ambulance crews and the
fire department.
Among the injured are:
WARREN ANDERSON, shoulder broken.
FRANK CALDWELL, leg broken in four
places and will have to be amputated
CHARLES LITTLEFIELD, internal injuries
which may prove fatal.
ROLLO KING, head badly cut.
CHARLES NEEDHAM, internal injuries.
BERTHA NORMAN, head cut and badly
bruised.
JOHN KENNEDY, internal injuries.
THREE EMPLOYEES of the Peoria Water
Company, names cannot be learned; seri-
ously injured.
The standpipe was 120 feet high and
20 feet in diameter, built of steel plate
! Of an inch thick, and was supplied
from 10000, O00-gallon reservoir three
miles back on the bluff, giving it tre-
mendous pressure. The recent cold
snap and subsequent thaw had sprung
the plates and caused leaks. When the
tower burst the spectators were hurled
from their feet and carried along with
the rush of water Many Of the chill
dren, although carried a considerable
distance, escaped unhurt. The scene
of the accident, which is one of the
most arlstocratic portions of the city, is
hooded and presents q most desolate
appearance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
The Optical Goods Industry.

The traditional bull in a china shop
and the mailman who breaks windows to
hear crash are mild hammered in COM
parison with the iconoclastic and I'M
scientific schedule Of the Wilson bill
shat threatens ruin to the large and -four
fishing optical goods industry in this
country. The bill proposes a reduction
from go and 10 per cent to 80 per cent
and gives these highly finished products
no more protection than is allowed to
such coarser products as car wheels. It
places the same duty on the sheet steel,
from which the goods are made, as upon
the same material after its value has
been increased several hundred per cent
Dy labor, and it has become the finished
product Of d business involving enor-
nous detail. We learn that some 800
employees of the American Optical com
pany at Southbridge, Mass, have led in
a protest against it, and that their action
has been followed all over the country.
Home Market Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
Markets by Telegraph.

MILWAUKEE, i Flour Dull and nominal.
MhsfGn ssd No o. SPRING 52c No
SIC. Oats-Lower; No. , white, $50; No. 3 white
311@@3314c. Barley-Dull and lower; No. p 54c;
sample on track, 51@54c. Rye-Dull and lower;
No. !, 1870: Notwithstanding; pork,
NEW YoRK-Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Sales, 5000 bus; options, No. 9 red
opened firm but soon reacted, cables and crop
news being disappointing; May, 6336@637Sc;
July, 652s@661sc; December. 7034@714c. Rye
Nominal COrn-Receipts, 1900 bus; sales, co.
oOO bus: options, No: 2 quiet and weak; May,
10000 bus; sales 5000 bus; options No. :,
White White stat state s842o "S track %6ie W Tesk
ern, 381@@42c Beef-Quiet; family, 1900
@1400; extra mess, 500 Pork-Irregula
short clear, 13Oo@1525 Lard.steaGy;S prime rhine
Western steam, 760, nominal. Butter-Re-
ceipts, 5000 pkgs; firm for fine; state dairy, II
@26c; do creamery 13016c Western dairy, II
Receipts. 1887 pkgs; steady and unchanged;
state, large, 9@12e: SMALL 7G113c; part skins, So
er; state and Pennsylvania. 11@u13c; Western,
1l@11Ac; Southern, 1015@l15zc Susar-Raw,
dull; fair refining, 25sc; centrifugal, 96 test
= 15-16c; refined quiet; crushed, 13-16@5c:
powdered, 5-l6@415c; granulated, LEO 4Ic.
Petroleum-Dull all ports, 5.10Gl515. Coffee
Quict; No. {, 172sc. Spirits turpentine-Quiet;
SEC, Rice-Steady; domestic 33sa6c; Japan,
419@434c. Freights = Dull. Rosin = Steady;
Strained, common to good, 1.1215@L1715. Tai
low-Steady; city hhds, 43494 H. 16c; country,
1901 15-16c. Hay-Steady.
CHICAGo-Close-Wh eat-Lower cash, $500
5834c; May, 6OZ4@6O4c; July 617ac. CoTn-steaddy;
cash, 3635c;. May, 3719c July, 3S1sa3S14c. Oats
Easy; cash, 303ac May, Size July, 2S36c
Pork-LoWer; May, 11321@; July. n.4215. Lard
Lower; May, 6,7714; July, go. Ribs-Lower:
May, 5.S215; July, 5.75. Ryc-Steady. 49c. Flax
seed-Dull; 1.33. Timothy-Quilt, 425.
-Cattle-Receipts, LOO; shipments,
400; steady; but few on sale; bulk received di-
rect by packers; no Texans prime to extra
native steers, 4.25@450; good to choice $3.50
4l0 others, 300@3.75. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
shipments 5000; opened active; steady, closed a
trife easier; rough, 25@G455; packers 465@04 10;
prime heavy and butcher weights 4S0Q04 SIS; as
sorted light, 4.80@4.S5. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. $500; all sold, steady; top sheep 1000
4.65; top lambs and yearlings, 4.25@495
ST. Se-Wheat-LoWer; cash, 553Ic;
May, 573s@5714c; July. 5SAe. Corn-Cash,
lower, 3413c; options tirmer; May 341sc; July,
8515c. Oats-Lower; cash and May, size; July,
261sc bid. Pork-Lower, jobbing, 200. Lard
Low ct, 6.90@7.00. Whisky-steady, L0S@L15.
Lead Quiet, 3.171@. Spelter-Quiet, 3.521$.
o-Wheat-Active; No. = cash and
March, 58Ac; May, $3.50; July, 62c Corn
Dull; No. cash, 3Sc; May. size bid. Oats
Steady; No. mixed, 521%c; No. , white 341lc
Rye-Firm; cash, 5019c Cloversced-Active;
prime cash and March, $50; April, go; OctC-
Der, 4.671a.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
a Discussion on Free Coal.

The rabid editor of free trade paper
IN Dover, n. H., lately told a working
man that free coal would be great bene-
fit to him. The discussion which follow
ed was in the maia as follows:
Laborer-You have admitted that the
present depression is largely due to the
uncertainty and delay in tariff legisla-
ton.
Editor-Certainly. Every one admits
that.
Laborer-How much do you think I
would be benefited by free coal?
Editor-Coal from the British prov
inces can be delivered here at good
profit at 81 per ton, and you now pay
$3.50 per ton, and you could save $3.50
per ton with coal on the free list.
Laborer-I understood you that the
tariff raised the price of an article just
the amount Of the duty. How, then, will
the repeal of rs cent duty on ton of
coal reduce the price $3.50 per ton?
Editor-Oh, that will be the result of
competition, and the Pennsylvania min
ers cannot compete with the miners of
Nova Scotia.
LobUOISI w llttU Will USCOul0 Ol U1l0
Pennsylvania miners?
Editor-Of course the mines will be
closed until the miners will work cheap
enough so that they can also sell coal at
81 a ton.
Laborer-Then the new tariff is in
tended to reduce wages?
Editor-Oh, no indeed, that is not the
object, though no doubt the wages will
be incidentally reduced at first in many
directions.
Laborer-I use half a ton of coal a
month, and you say that with free coal
| could save $3.50 on a ton or $125 per
month on my coal bill. Now, my wages
have been reduced 20, per cent and you
have admitted that the agitation of the
tariff question caused the depression
which reduced them. You have also adj
mitted that incidentally the proposed
tariff itself would reduce wages. Before
reduction my wages amounted to SO per
day. Now please explain how am ben
Gifted by saving $1.25 a month on my
coal bill while lose $21.64 month on
my wages. l can hardly see where the
saving comes in.
Editor-It is evident that you and I
do not think alike on the tariff question.
Good night, sir.
This conversation took place in the
presence of several witnesses and illus
trates fairly well the effects Of the pro-
posed Wilson tariff on labor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
SUING COL. KNIGHT.
Welsh's Claim for 100000 Dam
ages Taken Up in the Minnie
apOlis Federal Court.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 31-A
sequel to the suit of William Welch
against Col. William F. Villas, of Wis
consin, is occupying the attention Of
the United States circuit court. It isan
action in which WEIGH seeks to recover
100000 damages from Col. John II.
Knight, the Wisconsin lumberman and
politician, for allege libel. The story
was familiar to newspaper readers
several years ago, when it first became
public, and created great sensation.
The case has been carried over from
time to time subjected to all imaginable
legal delays. Mr.. Welsh sues Col.
knight for alleged libelous statements
contained in a letter written by Knight
to William Irwin, the famous criminal
lawyer. This letter in some way be-
came public and contained most seri-
Gus charges against the character of
Welsh. There are many sensational
features in the case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
CRISP DECLINES.
Will Not Accept the Place Made
Vacant by the Death of
COiQuitt.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 3O.-Speak-
er Crisp has had the unusual honor of
declining seat in the United States
Senate that has been formally rendered
to him without solicitation and wholly
unexpectedly. Gov Northen last even
ing telegraphed Judge Crisp that he had
been appointed to the Senate to succeed
the late Senator Colquitt The Speaker
to-day telegraphed a declination Of the
office. He feels that his presence is
necessary in the House for the pres
ent. The Governors telegram to Speak
er Crisp was as follows:
CHARLES Z. CRISP, SPEAKER House OF
REPREsE NTATIvEs, WASHINGTON: | have ap-
pointed you to fill the vacancy in the United
States Senate caused by the death of Sen
ator Alfred H. COIquitt. L beg you will at
once tender me your resignation SO that
can forward your commission in time for
take part III the discussion and settlement
of the tariff measure soon to come before
the Senate. lam pleased to tender you this
appointment because your distinguished
services in the House have commanded the
admiration and Endorsement of our people,
and L am quite sure my action will be III OSt
heartily appiauded by them.
J. NORTHERN, Governor.
EX-Congressman Blount was strongly
urged for the place, but the Governor
believed that Judge Crisp, from his
Well-knOWn views on the silver and tar
if questions, would be the most useful
man in the Senate that can be found in
tho
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
Cutters Get 1t In the Neck.

The total imports of cutlery during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898, were
valued at 81, 1876, 900, and this, too, when
the American manufacturers of cutlery
received from 60 to SO per cent ad valo-
rem protection, or an average Of so per
cent. The Wilson bill proposes to re-
duce this protection to 40 per cent, thus
openly increasing by 80 per cent the bust
ness Of the foreign manufacturers. This
means loss Of 35 per cent to wage earners
engaged in making cutlery, unless they
can induce all good Americans to buy
nothing but the American goods through
a patriotic interest for American indus
tries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
TWO RULERS MEET.
The Kaiser Welcomes Emperor Fran
els Joseph and Suite
to Albania.

ABBAzIA, March 29.-Emperor Francis
Joseph and suite were met on the plat
form of the Matuglie Railway station
upon their arrival to-day by Emperor
William. Triumphal arches spanned
the streets and crowds cheered
as the emperoTs drove by. En-
peror Francis Joseph paid a visit
to the Empress of Germany, who
presented the young Princess. Lunch
was served in the apartments of the
Empress. Emperor William has
planned to take Emperor Francis
Joseph for a sail on his yacht, the
Christobel, after luncheon, and later in
the afternoon the two emperors will be
present at reception on board the
German warship Moltke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
COXEY OUT OF OHIO.
His COmmOnWeal Army Crosses the
State Line Into Penn
SViVania

DARLINGTON, Pa, March 31.-Pennsyl-
vania has been entered by the COM
monweal, the state line being crossed at
10 o'clock. The day was warm and the
men took off their overcoats and bun
died them up. Carl Browne went on
ahead to telegraph to Coxey that the
ladies and aot soldiers greeted the
commonweal on the state line Great
enthusiasm prevailed among the officers
and men when Ohio was left behind.
just at the line three men deserted and
seven recruits joined. The midday halt
was made at Darlington in the shadow
went to school.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
FIVE MONTHS ON A VOYAGE.
Remarkable Experience Of the Ship
SOmaIi Between Hong Kong
and Frisco.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 30.-Tidings Of
the British ship Somali, long overdue at
San Francisco and thought to be lost,
were received here last evening. The
Somali was spoken by the Kennebec on
March 81, a little north of San
Francisco and only q short distance
from the coast. She was entire
ly out of provisions, the crew
having lived since Christmas on
rice and tea taken from the
cargo The Somali sailed from Hong
Kong November last. She battled with
northeasters until the captain finally
gave it up and went clear around Aus
tralia. Capt. Sawyer of the Kennebec
supplied her with ten days rations.
The Somalls cargo of tea cannot be
landed, as it is Of kind that has been
condemned. The Somali is the largest
sailing vessel ahOat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
Farmers and Free Trade,

English agrlculturlStS are not satisfied
with their experience Of free trade. A
correspondent in the Mark Lane Express
of Jan. s, Mr.. James Hunt, - Hampton
Park, Bristol, wrote:
elf we are to compare nation with ma
ton, we can give proofs that American
protectionist artisans are earning and
saving more money than English free
traders are"
The writer concludes his communica-
ton with the following significant paral-
lei:
FALSE PROPHET.
Some of Cobden's as Proofs Of false proph-
sertionS that con- ecy:
verified Peel and
Gladstone:
Land would not be Nearly 2500,OO0 acres
driven out of cultiva- have been driven out.
ton by the repeal of
the corn laws.
Land owners have Rents and agricul-
nothing to fear from tural land values have
free trade in corn. fallen from 80 to so per
cent
II country grow If all the land in Gull
ing in population and tivation 20 years ago
advancing in prosper was worth $50 an acre
ity land always in and has fallen 40 per
creases in value and cent, that is a loss of
without any help from $50 an acre.
| the owners.
The land of Eng In 1862 we grew H.
land would produce 000,OOO quarters, in 1892
25,000,000 quarters of about 100000
wheat per annum.
We should always Freights for wheat
have natural protec- are now below IS. a
ton of los. Cd. per quarter, and it has
quarter On wheat in been carried free, as
the shape Of carriage ballast.
from abroad.
We might as well Not a single nation
doubt that the sun on earth has followed
would rise on the NOR our example, and all
row as doubt that in are heavily taxing our
10 years every civilized goods in return for q
nation on earth would free market here.
have followed our free
trade example.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
SIT UATION IS CRITICAL.
Nicaraguans Threaten Second
Seizure Of the Mosquito
Reservation,

Colon, March 30.-It is reported here
that the Nicaraguans threaten to make
a second seizure of the Mosquito reser-
walton. An American citizen is said to
have been shot by order Of Acting Gov.
Rama. The British warship Canada is
waiting reasonable time at Bluefelds
in anticipation of the arrival Of the
United States flagship San Francisco
with Rear Admiral Benham on board
The situation of affairs at Bluefelds is
said to be most critical
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
SEAL DISPUTE SETTLED.
Great Britain Agrees to the Rulings
in Favor of the United
States.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 3d.
Secretary Gresham announced at
the cabinet meeting to-day the
practical success of the American
contention in the Behring Sea
question, the British government
having finally given satisfactory assur-
ances that the decision of the Paris tri-
bunal would be legalized by statutory
enactment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
MR.. SAGE MUST PAY.
Assessed $50, 900 for Using w. r. Laid
law as u Bomb Protection.


New YORK, March 31.-RusselI Sage's
bank account will be decreased by
$4,000 at the end Of the year in
all probability. For that amount
a jury decided he must pay
to William R. Laidlaw, Jr., who was
in Mr.. Sage's office December 4, 1891
when bomb-thrower Norcross hurled
his bag Of dynamite to the floor. By
this verdict the jury places itself on
record as believing that Mr.. Sage DELHI
erately pulled Laidlaw before, him in
himself
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
COURT ORDERS CLASH.
Several Rulings by Judges in the
Denver Police and Fire
Board Quarrel.

DENVER, Col, March 30,-Judge Glynn
to-day, on bis own motion, quashed the
injunction issued by Judge Allen against
Barnes and Mullins, of the new fire and
police board. AS Glynn and Allen are
coordinate judges, a question of au-
thority Of course arises. Counsel for
the old board obtained from the SUI
preme court a writ Of prohibition re-
straining Judge Glynn from acting in
the matter at ALL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04

The total value of our imports Of lum-
Der, which it is now proposed to put
upon the free list, during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1898, was $40, 296, 562. 70.
The average protection then afforded to
the lumber industry was lit per cent
ad Valorem. We may expect these i'm
ports of lumber to exceed $40, 900, 900 in
future unless the American lumbermen's
wages are cut down IL per cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
Kentucky Turfman's Death.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-Lawrence
Curran, the we'll known railroad man
and turfman, died last night at the Nor
ton Infrmary in this city. He owned
Sovereign Pat, Fay S., Fannie S. and
several other good ones. He also
owned joint interest in Sabine with
GEORGE ono
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
CIGARMAKERS ON STRIKE.
Six Hundred Men Out at Chicago
and the Trouble Likely
to Spread.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 29.-Six hundred
non-union cigarmakers, employed by E.
V. Aliens & Co., went out on a strike to
day, and the trouble is likely to spread
to other cigar manufacturers. The
strike was precipitated by the discharge
of one man. The strikers demand an
equalization of wages, claiming that
Spaniards are paid So per 200, Ger
mans SIS, and Americans less.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04

IF every American would decide to
purchase only felt goods that are made
IN this country, then the factories at
Dolgeville and elsewhere might continue
TO run and the wage earners find en-
ployment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
DIED AT THE DEPOT.
Sudden Demise OF Prof Ellis, OF
Oberlin College, at
Chicago

| CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 29.-Prof. J. M.
Ellis, of Oberlin College, died suddenly
at the Santa Fe Railway station here to-
day while waiting for train. Heart
disease was the cause
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS /
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 9
1Tilrrn Irnn nnir-

BUTTER-Fancy creamery, p tb, 21@22c; info
rior to good, do, 12@.0c; best dairy selections,
18@21c; lines, fair to choice. do, 12@1Sc; pack
ing stock, do 10c 1oll, 12@18c
CHEEsE-Full cream flats p ID. 11T@12c:
cheddars, do, I1150112c; Brick, 8@101%c; Young
America, l1E@l2c; limburger, 9@911c Swiss,
11@12c.
EGGs-Fresh, p doz, 915@101lc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
ANTI-INSURANCE COMBINE.
The Iowa Senate Passes the Bill Against

4 TIC 1o''6 ooIIitUe asses TIC BlII "A SC
Trust.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 28.-The anti
insurance combine bill passed the Sem
ate to-day. 1t makes it unlawful for
insurance companies to combine to keep
up rates and provides penalties in fines
from ten to five hundred dollars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
DEATH OF JANE G. AUSTIN.

The Weu-known AuthOress Passes Awav
in Boston Hotel.
BosToN, Mass, March 3O-Jane G..
Austin, the well-known authorizes. died
this morning at the Hotel Waterson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
WATERFOWL NURSERY

Fruit and Shade Trees, Raspberries, Straw
berries, Grape Vines, Silver Maple Ash Leaf
Maple and Black Poplar, fine Red Cedar and
ArboryitR Hedge plants.
Nursery east of Plank Road bridge First ward
Agents wanted.
JAMES WHALEN-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04

Freights for wheat
are now below IS. a
quarter, and it has
been carried free, as
ballast.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
Nearly $500, 900 acres
have been driven out.

Rents and agricul-
tural land values have
fallen from 80 to so per
cent.
If all the land in Gull
tivation 20 years ago
was worth $50 an acre
and has fallen 40 per
cent, that is a loss Of
$50 an acre.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04

In 1862 we grew H.
000,O00 quarters, in 1892
about 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04

Not a single nation
on earth has followed
our example, and all
are heavily taxing our
goods in return for a
free market here.