davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

ticlpate by discussing II. But what has
been the matter with us for the last few
years? Why, any business man will tell
you that IL has been the uncertainty with
which we have been brought face to face.
1t Is because no man knew where he could
strike a blow. because every man knew that
Ii was Impossible to turn his mill wheels
| unless he knew what would be the result.
Men do not build things, men do not make
things, men DO not manufacture things from
either amusement or a sense OF duty. They
do ii because they want an old dollar back
and ten or fifteen besides.
Well, now, the manufacturer pays for his
material, for his labor, and then he wants
TO know what compensation he Is going to
have IL he puts two dollars American labor
In his product, and he Is going to meet one
dollar European labor In the competing
product, he has got too much sense to
build what he used to build, TO manufacture
what be used to manufacture. Hence, as a
matter, of course, naturally
He stopped Producing.
And what effect did that have2 Why. one
great manufacturing company not stop pro-
ducing In this country without having Its
effect on all the rest. There were plenty OF
men who stood by Idle, and said w are
e can afoPd to be Idle; at this election the
tariff does not touch US, re are beyond the
touch OF time or tariff. Why should q rail-
road care about manufacturers" they said.
w are free, we belong to the non-pro-
tected Industries, AID therefore IL is safe
for us to commit our part OF the ~stupendous
folly OF 1902" S~tupendous folly l say.
What Is the first thing that happened to the
railroad mani? He got discharged. II men
are at work In the manufactures they do not
care to travel. III goods were not made by
the manufacturers there was an end OF
freight. With fewer passengers and less
freight there came the discharge Of the
freight hands, Of the train hands, to such
an extent that one little railroad In New
England discharged 1900 men. Then these
5000 men having good wages stopped buying
and so the row of products went on. and we
reached the position that we are In now.
What Is the best course for us to puruse7
What do we want2 Some more uncertainty?
II we do I know the shop where we can
get II. Qaughter) II you are not satisfied
witt the folly Of 1892, / will show you
where there Is some more foolishness for
1894. For ! say frankly that If you can't
learn the lesson OF experience at n low
price, you are going to learn st a higher
price.
Most Of as could have told you the
truth about 1t long before. One would have
supposed, judging human nature by a kindly
standard, that these men who are ut the
head OF the Democratic party, the leaders,
would have been satisfied with their work
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

we want for the future7 I VIII ten you
what we want. We want thorough educa-
ton of the people. Now we have had a
good deal of education during the last two
years. There has been a good deal of
thinking by people who haven't had much
OF anything else TO do tgreat laughter). and
the result Is that men listen to arguments
who never listened 10 them before. When
an argument comes right home 10 them, pos
sib.y, I presume 1t looks different. what a
s sag iss t awe did raat in asoo. we Then heg H we " we re
prosperous. We had had it for thirty years;
we bad been through evil times and diff
safely: we were happy, but with that ever
lasting unrest which belongs to human ma
ture." We said to ourselves, "We would
IKE to BE BE h hhSPPttetT r STILL a. W Wei; we had h"d for
an. Robert j. Walker had only become a
name to US. The generation that lived I'M
der those two men was a dead generation.
This generation didn't know anything by ex.
pertence, and we said to ourselves, "Let US
be happier. Well.
The Prosperity Of This Country
for the last thirty years had been In the
main so constant and unremitting that we
thought II was something that came to US
on account Of tine climate naugbterl. the sky
or the living air, but to-day q good many
men are thinking that maybe during the
last thirty years some brains were put into
the government of this country: some
brains that do not seem to be there now
anywhere. But, at any rate. we said to
NNf "NS w w ~ VIZ ittRNts VIC hdNt
got high wages. they have constantly In.
creased from 1860 to 1892; that, as a matter
OF course, got that any way. Now let us
have with our high wages some cheap Brit
ish gold. Fools we We're. and blind. Why
couldn't we then see just as we see now.
that British goods, however cheap. do not
pay ahy wages to our laburing men: that
British goods at any price take away the
work from our people OF labor. Why
couldn't we see II then? 1t IS because the
human being Is almost as shOrt-sighted
sometimes as the very beasts that perish.
When we get into that idea that we were
going TO have our wages the same and get
cheaper goods from abroad we were I'm the
condition of the French gentlemen, who,
when they had determined, some Of them.
to add up all the property OF France and
divide 1t equally. they found that 6 900
francs would be the share Of each individ-
ual, and thereupon this good man said, that
Is a good proposition: l am In favor of 1t;
/ shall get 5000 francs, and that with the
1900 francs that l have already got will
make me n very nice fortune. daughter
and applause.)
So we said here we are with splendid
wages, and II we can only add cheap British
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
After the Outlaws.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 3O-Five thou
sand posters as follows have been dis
tributed in that section of the Indian
Territory where the Cook gang of out
laws is known. 1t is a dead or alive
reward by the government, and will
insure such q movement as will cer-
tainly result in the humiliation of the
gang. 1t is understood that the rail
roads and express companies are doing
a full share in a different direction.
Up to the present time nothing has
been heard at the marshal's office
from the pursuing party which was
last night in the vicinity Of Salup.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Iowa ~Endeayorcrs.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 3O.-Th. ,,Da
annual convention of the Iowa Socia,,
of the Christian Endeavorers es.s
last night and the delegates Ar. Al
ready LAYING for their homes T..
the afternoon Miss Elizabeth NJ. w,sa
ard OF New York, secretary Of n.
young peoples department Of han.
mission, conducted missionary servss
for the young women. F. D. Wing !,
Palmyra, n. Y, president of the ,r,,,
cling mems Christian Endeavor unIos
led gospel service for young men, tn
evenings programme was taken !,
with addresses by prominent local and
visiting divines.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Murder i'm Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, Oct 30.-Sarah Dale,
a colOred woman twenty-five years Of
age, was shot through the heart and
killed last evening by Frank White,
a colored cook from Windsor. The
dead woman's husband is 4 teamSter
with Sells Bros circus. White form
erly lived with Mrs. Dale, and they
had been discussing a claim of the
woman's for IA back board bill just be-
fore the shot was fired. Mrs. Dale,
wien shot, staggered back into the
arms of a cOlored boarder, who had
Witnessed the act White started to
run away but was arrested. He says
1t was an accident
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Suicidal.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 30.-Oharis
Reeves committed suicide at tn
HrOckway hotel last night by shootin;
himself in the head with a 44-cal5e,
revolver. Reeves was Il visitor iron
Mexico, and had been in the city only
a couple of weeks. He left no state
ment behind showing a motive for tn.
commission of the deed. Last evenin:
Charles Anderson, a Swede. committe
suicide at the Blue Sulphur well box
by taking morphine. Anderson VS.
about fifty years of age. and is sup
posed to have relatives in Boston.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Defeated the Mnaian.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 3O.-A motion to
take up a resolution in the house Of
representatives OF the Georgia legis-
lature declaring it to be the sense Of
the legislature that congress should
enact a law for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, and condemning the
representatives in congress who voted
for the repeal of the Sherman act, was
defeated by a vote of "a to CD. Only
twenty-three Democrats voted to take
up the resolution. The balance were
ropulists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
DisnstrOus Fire

Roma. No, Oct. 3O.-A most dls,,
trous fire occurred here this morpin,
and it is estimated that the loss win
reach $4,000 or more. At . o'cloc,
the night Waterman discovered f,
In the grocery store of Mrs. Graebs,
but before the flames were CONTROLLED
the business portion of the town bad
been severely dealt with. The heau
losers are William Heller, dry goods
$1,000; insurance, $4,000. Charts
Schuman, 5000; insurance, 5000
Rolla Herald, $500; insurance. $500
Mrs. NJ. L.Keaber, $500; insurance
$1,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Charged With Murder

Viroqua, Wis, Oct 30.-Little doubt
now exists In the minds of the people
that Miss Mary A. Jones, who was
found hanged by the neck a few miles
from this city On the ODD inst, was
murdered. Samuel Buston, a neigh
Dor OF the woman, has been placed un-
der arrest, charged with the crime.
Theory OF suicide has been exploded.
Buxton and the murdered woman are
alleged to have been criminally init
mate for two or three years past.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

you from afar. II this had been the days
when Alexander conquered the world, I am
far enough off from my birthplace to have
been In q foreign land, but you and the peo-
pie who stretch a Thousand miles miles be-
yond you are fellow citizens of mine. We In
the East glory In yonr success and power.
We appreciate your greatness, and In this
and that help which is the natural result OF
your vigor and power, for ! understand how
great thts state In. I know how sensible IL
IL, and what II can do II ID does Its duty, I
therefore summon you, not only by your
present and your prosperous past, but by
your consequently great future, IN come up
Hlause1 Wy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
YIofnriaus Again.

Yokohama, Oct. 30.-The JapaoT 81
have gained a decisive victory AZ
r over 1900 Chinese. The ensI.
fed toward An Tung. The JapsJ NJ,
captured a quantity OF booty, u 'mss
guns and 300 tents, as well as q w.
tity of provisions. The Chinese
200 killed, a number were wou
and many were taken prisoners
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Bad Wreck.

Lima, Ohio, Oct. 30.-The fast freiss
w~est-bound on the Pittsburg, ser
Wayne & Chicago, was u into froH
the res by freight No. Z in a deus
fog early this morning just east .
the Ottawa river bridge. Six can
were thrown down al cmbankmeh
and wrecked. One gondolia Ioade
with coke caught fire and was COD
sumed. brakeman Frank Ferris, ~
gineer John Kohler, Fireman W.. y
Rhodes, all of Fort Wayne, were u
jured seriously but not fatally.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
For Murder.

Sadalia, Mo-, Oct. 3O-John Maekia
N Of the most prominent citizens and
a wealthy farmer of Cooper county
who resides fifteen miles west d
Bonneville, has been arrested on an b
dictment for the murder Of james
Wedges, a colored farm hand employed
by Mackler, assassinated while ploV-
Ing in a field near Mackler's residence
last June. The Cooper county grand
jury found n true bill against Maek.
Ter, and the announcement of his AZ.
rest surprised every one whs knew
the accused.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
DONE BY ~DYNAMITERS
A BOARDING HOUSE AT X
RUN, PA, BLOWN UP.
Three of the Inmates Instantly
Killed, Four Are Fatally injsred,
While Several others Are severely
Hurt-The House Blown to Atoms.

wiIkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 30.-A large
Hungarian boarding house at Laurel
Run, this county, was blown to atoms
at ) o'clock this morning n three OK
the inmates killed outright, four fatal
ly injured and half a dozen seriously
hurt. 80,
The killed are Frank Mowaski,
aged %, single; Michael Calletz, 40,
married; George Selocky, %, married.
The most dangerously injured are
Joseph Galletz, back -~>roken; Mike
Loschitz. head and face cut and left
arm broken; Kasha Cataresk, II leg
broken. other crushed, necessitating
amputation; Michael Uritz, abdomen
torn; Blash Krell, both arms broken;
Fair Kotsch. shoulder broken and in
jured internally; Anthony Sechleck,
back and breast crushed; Uritz MiSko,
legs crushed.
The fiends who planned the explosion
did their work well, despite the fact
that part of the plan failed. They
placed about twenty-four sticks or
dynamite under the building, each be-
ing about nine inches long and weigh
Ing half a pound. A wire connected
the sticks with a battery about htty
NaruS AWAY. NneU ttb SlShdi was
given only about half a dozen OF the
sticks exploded. They were sufficient,
however, 70 completely wreck the
building, not a beam or plank of which
was left standing. Several OF the In
mates who occupied beds on the upper
floor were hurled fifty fee in the air,
some Of them escaping fatal injuries
by alighting in the trees near by. Half
dazed by fear and sleep they managed
to hold on to the limbs until they re-
covered their senses and were able to
reach the ground.
At daylight the officials OF the Le-
high valley railroad were notified, and
a special train with a number OF ply
sicians was hurried to the scene. The
doctors dressed the wounds Of the in
jured, who were then brought to the
hospital In this city. The boarding
boss says he is at a loss as to what
prompted the dastardly deed. AS far
as he knows he has no enemies in the
world. Some Of the boarders think the
motive was robbery, as several of them
were known to have considerable
money in their possession. If this was
the object of the tiends it is plain why
they placed so much of the explosive
under the building. They wanted to
kill every person in the place in order
to get the plumber and hen escape de-
lection. No arrests have been made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-CoL .ss.
fuegos, the San Salvadorean ,r,ssde
IL a free man. United States D'S M
Judge Morrow and United StaN pa /,
snal Baldwin received telegrapSm =
s~tructions from Secretary Gres
day directing that he be reieaS'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Shot for Snoring.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. Goat .
Joseph's hospital last night John non
man shot Hubert Aller in the nesa
with a revolver for keeping him asaa,,
by loud snoring, then he shot hlalse.
In the head. Both are dying. LUG,
were more than sixty years ola ~. ".
for ten years had been inmates Oh ~
hospital, employed as janitors. NV
weeks ago Hoffman bought a resa,o
to shoot Aller IL he did not qsit ~"
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
w. J. Barnes Held for Forgery.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 30.-W. J..
Barnes was brought to this city from
Kansas to-day and held over to the
grand jury on a charge of uttering
forged Instruments. Last spring he
arranged with Chicago commission
firms to handle eggs for them on com
mission with the understanding that
his drafts for $500 Il case OF eggs
would he honored upon presenting
bills Of lading at the banks here. He
shipped a number of consignments of
two and three cases each by different
routes and got the bills of lading.
These he raised TO read twenty ind
thirty cases each and drew drafts &C.
cordingly. Before the fraud could be
discovered he left.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
NEW CHANCELLOR
PriE e Won HohenIohe-schu,.
furst Is Cnpriyi's "ss.

N"PFh'Is successer
Potsdam, Oct. 30. - Prime
Observation-Disclosures, gover, w
Alsace-Loraine, accepted the chs". u
lorship resigned by Gen. Won C.nNe
He arrived at Wild Park raiIrosGp tlVl
ton this morning from Strasbnr. ~ y
was accompanied by Herr Won =.
er, under secretary Of the Intar,a. !
the Province of Alsace-Loraina \ .
peror William met them at tn. ...a
and drove with Prince Won HobeoIassaa
In an open carriage to the new NUN
Herr Won Keuller followed in a saca0;
carriage with Lieut.. Col. Won MoI,sa
the emperor's aid-de-camp. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
g

Washington, Oct. S0.-The japanese
legation received the following cable
from their government to-day: "The
second army OF Japan, under the CON-
mand of Marshal Oyama, effected n
landing neal Ta-Len-Wan with great
success"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Hall. g.
He steps on "A Tresu.
Twenty Eeo. 1l

Neet. y
pa nastlnfs, m rnHn Oct; so.-Afser 4,
Saturday night Congressmar aous,
Hall of Red Wing went 70 a. Y. Y
to board a midnight freight s sae oepei
being escorted by a number meme
nent Democrats, including = pronL
tey of Hastings, a well tno0 Lib
Der merchant. The party st.s iun-
the railroad draw bridge ANA 70,
deavoring to reach the caho.lh q.
Hall stepped off the trestle in ~ NJ
ness, falling a distance of nc dark'
feet. Mr., Hall was badiv .xnv
about the face and head and sIulsd
injury to his hip. MI. Libbev psuaint
a severe shock and injury to his saa
Mr.. Hall was removed 20 the rs eack
where he Is at present receiyias y
cal treatment. Uedl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Prison for Two.

Morris, Mimi, Oct. 30.-Esley ~
was found guilty of buFsIn' eisp
morning. and sentenced 10 aara
prison for eighteen months. srasj
Erickson was convicted saas.
larceny ana given the same scn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Gov. Waite In Chicnro.

Chicago, Oct. 30. - Gov. David IL.
Waite of Colorado addressed a large
audience at an open air meeting on
the lake front and In the evening, Sat-
urday. spoke to a large audience In
Tattersalfs pavilion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Kossufh,n Son.

Budapest, Oct. 30.-Francis 1850 .r,ot
son of the great Hungarian paus y
Louis Kossuth, arrived in this Guy
day. In reply to the greetings .Sss
deputation he said he bowed .sana
the win OF Hungary which had peo'
reconciled to the present dynasv'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
REED'SGREAT SPEECH
UTSI MAN FROM MAINE ARoUsEs
ENTHUSIASM.

Zine thousand People Crowd Int
the Exposition Building II
polls to Hear the lex S~peaker-His
Speech Was Devoted Principally to
the Fnri6.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS
Meet IN Convention at New Orleans and
Pass Resolutions.

Meet IN Convention at New Orleans and
Pass Resolutions.
New ORLEANS, May 1.-THE sugar
convention met at the \ Academy of
Music, which was crowded with rep
resentatives of the sugar interests.
Tho gathering was thoroughly rep
resentative one. The convention was
called to oroer by President Murphy
of the Sugar Exchange. Mr.. Mccall,
who believes that the defeat of the
Wilson bill would be death to sugar
interests, was elected chairman. The
conservative element, it would seem
therefore, will control the convention.
Ex. Governor Warmoth is taking q
leading part in the proceedings. The
convention had organized at l o'clock
and Immediately proceeded to the
transaction of business 1t developed
ut last nights meeting OF the Louisi-
ana Sugar Planters association
that the convention which meets to-.
day was not called by the members of
the association, but a. stated Presi-
dent Mccall by parties outside of the
association.
The convention after appointing a
committee on rules adjourned till 7
o'clock tonight. At the nights $685.
sion resolutions were read that the
sugas schedule of the senate finance
committee fixing the duty
on raw sugar at 40 per
cent ad valoren is inadequate
protection to home producers. That
it is impossible for the cane growers
and sugar manufacturers of LOuisi-
ana to pay for the actual cost of pro.
duction at that rate OF duty. The
sugar tariff was instituted in the be-
ginning Of the government and was
continued from that day up to 1890
when the Mckinley bounty went into
operation, the bounty being supposed
to take the place of
the duty then prevailing, although
the bounty itself was reduction Of
the rate OF the tariff law at the time;
that the cane.growers and sugar
manufacturers Of Louisiana believe
that the government has obligated
itself to carry the provisions OF the
Mckinley bounty law to the eXpira.
ton of its term: that upon the faith OF
that belief, we, the cane growers and
manufacturers of Louisiana have
expended enormous sums in opening
up new lands, enlarging our factories
and have entered into contracts for
terms Of years, many ut which have
not expired; that under the influence
of that bounty che sugar industry of
Louisiana has been Increased in three
wears from $50, 900 to $50, 600 tons; that
IL thn ,,rosoY,t low ba abvOuatp6 and
the duty adopted the sugar industry
will be practically destroyed.
We also protest agains continuance
of Hawaiian reciprocity. We advise
the legislature in electing United
States senators that only men who can
he relied upon at all times to stand for
sugar and rice be selected. Adjourned
sine die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
The Fund For Southwest Texas.

MIR, Walter Tips reported yesterday
afternoon that he and Mr.. G. f. Ham
ilton as the Board of Trade directors
committee of two to solicit contribd.
tions for the starving people OF starr
county, had collected Sl62 81 in cash
and 1900 pounds OF provisions and
supplies. The money had been sent
to the county treasurer of Starr coun-
tv, and the provisions to the chair.
man of the committee there, Major w.
w. Lambert. Mr.. Galbraith of the
international and Great Northern
upon request kindly deadheaded the
provisions as far as his line went. that
is. to Laredo Mr.. Tips and Mr..
Hamilton are to be Congratulated
upon their good work, and Austin's
people who have contributed 10 this
cause have done very generous and
philanthropic thing.