davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
BANK on EAGLE RIVER,
~.v1-~,--

demonstrated IN sur our postotiice system, in
which neither strikes or boyc0tts ever oc-
Cured. Neither would there be occasion
for striking or boycottng on our railroads
if they were owned by the government.
The Peoples party of Wisconsin demand
equal rights and equal privileges for all the
men and women of the country and endorses
the platform of the national convention
adopted at Omaha, Neb, July 4, 1892
This convention also endorses endorses the Reao de-
ton Of Labor at its annual session In CHI
cago last December, as follows:
l. Compulsory education.
2. Direct legislation
3. legal eight-hour work day Gn indus
trial pursuits.
4. Sanitary inspection of workshop mine
5. Liability of employers for injury to
health, body and life.
s. Abolition Of the contract system In an
I. The abolition Of the sweating system.
8. Municipal ownership of street cars, ana
gas and electric plants for public diStrtbn-
ton Of light heat and power.
g. The NATURALIZATION of telegraphs tele-
phones. railroads and mines
TO- The collective ownership by the people
Of all means Of production and distribution,
by which we mean that when an industry
becomes centralized as to assume the
form of a trust or monopoly and hence q
menace to the best interests Of the people,
such industry should be conducted by the
government.
H. The principle of referendum in all
In addition we make the following de-
mands:
l. The abolition Of the system Of taxing
people on their debts by providing that all
mortgages be deducted from the assessment
for taxes.
g The exemption Of reasonable amount
of improvements land, that people be
no longer punished for being Industrious
and economical.
g. That the state furnish a uniform sys-
tenn of text books to the pupils Of the public
schools at cost Of production.
f. That public authorities should furnish
employment to all who need it at reasonable
wages.
s. That convict labor be utilized in the
manufacture Of binding Irvine to be fur
nished to consumers at cost.
The Socialists and other delegates
FLASHED and the Socialists withdrew, but
ultimately returned to the hall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
Some Remarks on Free Wool.

At last the free traders in the Senate
have carried a majority vote for free
wool 1t was not a large majority, but it
is believed that it was a safe and per-
this blow at the farmers to the last.
They appealed to these free trade de-
structives to spare the property and in
dustry of a million of wool farmers.
They exposed the gross Inconsistency of
this vote and demonstrated its favoritism
dustry except wool and lumber found
some favor with the Democratic majori-
ty. The sugar planters and the sugar
trust appealed for protection and it was
granted with a liberal hand. The rice
farmers of North Carolina demanded pro-
lection to save that industry from ruin
and it was granted. Even the producers
of peanuts were recognized and their in
dustry was guarded by a high tariff. But
the finance committee and the Demo
cratic majority turned a deaf ear to the
farmers from the start. No argument
or appeal or remonStrance made the
least impression. The wool industry must
be destroyed This has been the purpose
of the free traders and of the Democratic
leaders for many years. 1t is strange
and infamous assault upon a great IN
dustry and upon the farming class.
Hitherto in our history the farmers have
been favored and popular class. They
essential supports of our government. and
their prosperity and advancement as nee
essary to the continuance of free insti-
tutions. The nation has relied upon the
courage, intelligence and loyalty of the
farmers in all the crises of its career.
and our history shows that this reliance
was not misplaced. In every eXigency
and struggle of our national development
and progress the farmers have been con-
spicuous for their devotion to the union
and the republic. From Washington
down to Cleveland all our statesmen. all
our parties have united in their efforts
to promote the interests. the comforts
and the success of the farmers. 1t is re-
served for this era of Clevelandism. sec
tionalism and profligate politics for
great party and section of the country to
make war upon the farmers of the North
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
TARIFF BILL REPORTED.
Measure Returned to the House
and Ordered to a Con-


Washington, D. c., July THE tariff
bill in gross was today ordered reported
back to the House by the ways and
means committee with recommendation
of Inconvenience in Senate amend
ments and for the appointment of con-
ferees. When Mr. Wilson reported the
bill to the House Immediately on the con-
vening of that body. Speaker Crisp ruled
it referred to committee of the whole
Republicans, led by Mr.. Reed, protested
against haste and application of the gag
rule, but without effect. Speaker Crisp
has named as conterees on the part of
the House Representatives Wilson of
West Virginia. McMihin of Tennessee,
Turner of Georgia, Montgomery of Ken
lucky, all Democrats, and Reed of Maine.
Burrows of Michigan, and Payne of New
York, Republicans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
SKIRMISH In SAMOA.
Native Rebels Make a Night Attack
on the Army of King
MaliatOa

San Francisco, July 7.-Advices from
Samoa today by the steamship Manowai
state that on the Sd inst. the Aana rebels
made a night attack on a government
party, amongst whom King Malietoa was
supposed to be during the evening hour
of prayer. The rebels fired volley into
the houses The fire was returned and
the rebels fed, after having captured
forty guns and much ammunition. Three
of the government party were killed and
several wounded. The rebels lost an
equal number. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee - Flour Quiet and nominal.
Wheat-Strong and higher; No. 2sprng, soc; No.
Northern. CSC: September 5614c. Corn-Scarce
and firm; No 3, 42c Oats-More active; No. 2
white, 44lc; No. 3 white, 43@441ac. Barley
Steady; No. q sac; sample on track, scarce.
Rye-steady; No. J. soc. Proyisions-Irregula r;
pork 12.40 lard, 67o
Chicago-Close- enthusiastically; cash, 565sc;
September, 5s5s@5s34c; December, 615sc. Corn
Higher; cash, 4119c; September, 42c; October.
41Ac. No. Oats-Steady; cash 45c; July, .38c;
August 293lc; September, 2915@294c. Mess
Pork-Higher July, 1910; September, 1868
Lard-Higher: July, 6771a: September, 6.s5.
Short ribs-Higher: July, 6.52L; September,
657M. Rye-Nominal; ACC. Flaxseed-1 @1.35;
nominal. Prime Timothy seed-4.S5; nominal
ST. Observation-Disclosures; cash. and July,
54lc: August, $3.50; September, 5455c: Decem-
Der, s7Mc. Confirm; cash, 4l14c July, 39Ac;
August so1lc; September, 1890. oats-Firm;
cash, 45c asked; July, Sac: August and septem-
Der. 2S7ac. Pork-Firm; jobbing 1880. Lard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12

''In the foregoing table it will be noticed
that one grade of wool was sold this
month as low as one quarter of cent per
pound where its lowest price under Nc
kinley protection was I cents. In other
eases the present free trade values ranged
from up to 1872 cents per pound on
Che farm as compared with protection
prices for the same grade of wool rang
ing from 10 to 30 cents per pound. The
Farmers interest must be cared for, was
the cry of Mr.. Cleveland and his party in
1892. The foregoing figures show how
The farmers interests have been cared
Tor. The 1892 promise was a theory;
This is n cOn1itiOn -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
FERN-SONG,

Dance to the beat of the rain. little Fern
And spread out your palms again,
And say, "Tho' the Sun
Hath my vesture spun,
He has labored. alas, in vain,
But for the shade
That the Cloud hath made
And the gift of the Dew and the Rain!'
Then laugh, and upturn
All your fronds little Fern
And rejoice in the beat of the Rain.
John B. Tabb
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
MICHIGAN POPULISTS.
State Ticket Nominated at the Con-
ventiOn in LanS-

Lansing, Mich, July 5.-The Populist
state convention finally completed its
ticket early this morning as follows:
Governor, Dr. A. W. Nichols of Montcalm;
acknowledgement. Perry Mayo of Calhoun:
secretary of state, Elisha Pangborn of Grand
Traverse; treasurer, Edward Brown of Clinton;
auditor general, Robert McDougall of Hills.
dale: attorney general, James +. Mcbride OF
Kent; commissioner of state land office, Addi-
son C. Kelly of Wayne; superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, NJ. O. Graves of Emmett: MEM
Der of state board Of education, +. H. Olmstead
Of Isabella United States senators, Fl. E. Bel
den OF Jackson and Henry !. Allen OF Kalama-
zpn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
OARSMAN WRIGHT BEATEN.

Result of the Contest for the Diamond
SOULS at Henley.
London, July 5.-At the Henley regatta
today, in the sixth heat for the diamond
skulls, Vivian Nickalls beat Joe Wright,
the Toronto oarsman. They pulled level
for the first 100 yards, but Nickalls led
by one-half length at Top island. Wright
with Nickalls at the farm, but from there
On Nickalls drew away and won easily by
two and three-quarter lengths. Time, 8
minutes 35 seconds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
TWO THOUSAND HOMELESS.

FIRE Sweeps Away a Populous Town of
Russia.
st. Petersburg, July 1O-The town Of
Plnnjan. Russia, has been destroyed by
fire. Three hundred and seventy-fve
houses had been burned and over 1000
persons are without shelter. Some chill
dren persisted in the flames.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
WHISKY TRUSTS PLANS.

Effort to Secure Control of All Spirits
in Expectation of Higher Prices.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 5.-The managers Of
the whisky trust met today to consider
the new tariff bill and the probable eff
fects of the increased tax on spirits. 1t
is said that the trust will make an effort
to get possession of all the supply of spir-
it's in the market in anticipation OF rise
which will follow the passage of the
"a riff hill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
ONE THOUSAND SLAIN
Terrible Slaughter OF Br,
Rebels in Rio Grande q

London, July 6.-The Brazilian
ter in this city has received a d
saying that 1000 rebels We're killeTN
battle at Passo Fundo, Rio Ora
Sui. June %, which Gen. Sarava, 49,
surgent commander, has claimed1I
yjrtary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12

Mrs. Yearwed DISCRIMINATORY,
if / only knew of some way to keep my
husband at home nights. Can't you
from your long married experience, sug-
gest a plan?" Mrs. Oldhand (grimly)-
Certainly; chain him. Buffalo Courier,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
About John and James.

In a recent number of the Brooklyn
Times was an article on John and
James," illustrating the fish and flesh"
methods of the Democratic Congress in
aealing with the business interest of the
people. The point is we'll taken as show
Rg the spirit of revenge towards the
Northern Republican states:
why should the government give to
IOhn what it denies to James!
The government should not give to
John what it does not give to James.
& But the Democratic party now in
Bower does give to John what it does
lot give to James.
i What does the Democratic party give
10 John what it does not give to James?
protection
John manufactures wool into wear
|ng apparel He hires American work
men to do his manufacturing. He pays
hem higher wages than are paid in Eu-
rOpe for the same work, because the Eu-
rOpean is driven to take poor wages by
he competition to which he is subjected.
Protection enables him to pay this higher
eate of wages, because it raises the price
of foreign Woolens to the same plane as
hat of American woOlenS.
rs it right that John and his workmen
Ehould enjoy the /, assings of the home
narket brought by protection!
1T is right.
/ Where then does the objection come
Here is the objection. James raises
Sheep. He hires Americans to herd
ghem. to shear them and to prepare the
WOOL for market, just as John hires
Americans to manufacture the wool, but
he Democratic Senate will not give to
lanes any protection to his industry.
Does this injure James?
Yes. without protection Australian
WOOL will come in and James and his
American workman will have to seek an
8ther occupation to get living.
Why does not the Democratic Senate
live James the protection he and his
American laborers need?
4 Probably, because James comes from
Dhio. and Ohio is Republican state:
Probably to illustrate a point clear to all
Democratic minds, that while protection
10 John and his American laborers is just
Rnd constitutional, protection to James
ind his laborers is unconstitutional and a
Fobbery.'
The Democratic Income Tax.
The Outlook, formerly the Christian
Inion. which has been leaning very
|trongly towards the Cleveland admins
ration. gives seven objections against
|he Democratic income tax, which COM
hand a careful reading:
Il. The method of its imposition is un-
Democratic The Democratic party asked
Ehe people of this country to lntrust 1t
With power for certain definite and speci-
Rc purposes The repeal of the protective
'ystem was one; the establishment OF
pimetallism was another. The lmposl..
bon of an income tax was not one OF
nose purposes. 1t is at least very DOUBT
|ul whether the Democratic party could
carried the last congressional cleo
RoFi lit had proposed to enact the in
|orEe tax. 1t is not Democratic to en-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
FREE WOOL VALUES.
COMPARATIVE FIGURES SHOW
ING THE EFFECT OFTHE FREE
WOOL BILL ON THE WOOL
MARKET.

John and James-The Democratic In
Free Wool-Which Party is Respon-
sib1e?-PrOmise and FulfiIment-More
Light from Texas-Democracy as She
is Spoke at Neutrality-suspicious. Points
of Interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
KILLED IN A MINE
Three Men Dead and Two F
Injured at Nanticoke,

Nanticoke, Pa, July by a
coal at noon in No. 4 slope of tn
quehanna Coal company's mine
men We're killed and two othres
injured. The killed are George II
Joseph Wasilak and Evan Adams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
SETTLE WITH EVA MANN.
The Hamilton Family Pays Her Ten
Thousand Dollars.

New York, July Eva L. Mann, who,
as alleged at the time, coerced Robert Ray
Hamilton into a marriage in 1889, and
after the death of Hamilton in Idaho
sought to obtain possession of his estate,
has effected a settlement with the Hamil-
ton heirs The sum she has received is
said to be $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, July Q.
Milwaukee Dairy Market.

Butter-fancy creamery. per TO- 18@Isc; in
ferior to good, do, 15l17c; best dairy selec-
tons. 15017c: lines. fair TO choice do, 12@14c;
packing stock, do. Zoe.
Cheese-Full cream fats new. per tb. 8t9s1%c;
brick, 7@Sc: limburger 715@Sc; SWISS 11@l2c;
new do, 10@11c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz. 11@12c. Firm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
DR.. POWELL NAMED.

he is Nominated for Governor by
the Populists OF Wis
COnSin.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 5.-The Populist
state convention, held here yesterday,
named the following ticket:
Governor-D. Frank Powell, La Crosse.
Lleutenant-Goye Frank III. Smack, Mon
roe.
Secretary of State-M. P. Larrabee, Chippewa
Falls.
State Treasurer-G. Sc 'rzinger Fond du Lac.
Attorney General-CaIl Runge, Milwaukee.
State School Experimentation Ulrich,
Milwaukee.
Railroad Commissioner-N. F. Lawler, Ste
vens Point.
Insurance Commissioner-H. E. Stole, Mani
towoc
Robert Schilling called the convention
to order. He made a speech and spoke of
striking at the ballot box, referring to the
present strike. If the Peoples party had
control of Congress, he said, there would
be no strikes Henry Smith was mad
temporary chairman and w s FriaSo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
SIXTY PERSONS DROWN.
A Passenger Steamer Sunk with #,
full Loss of Life.

full Loss of Life. ~
Odessa, July 9.-The passenger steaAEeA
Vladimir, bound from Sabastopol for
port, came into collision with an Italian
steamer last night near Eupatoria, a town
of Russia, on the western coast of the
Crimea. The Vladimir was so badly in
jured that she sank. Some of the passen-
gers were saved, but it is believed that
fully sixty persons were drowned and u
large number We're injured. 49,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
Promise and Fulfilment.

Two weeks after the election of 1892,
Henry Willard gave Il dinner in New
York in honor of Mr.. Cleveland. In the
course of the speech which the Demo-
cratic President-elect made on that oc-
casion. he said:
when I consider all that we have to
do as party charged with the control
of the government | feel that our cam
paign, instead of being concluded. is but
just begun. What shall our performance
be of the contract we have made with our
countrymen, and how well shall we just
ify the trust they have imposed upon US?
. / thank God that. far above all
doubts and misgivings and away beyond
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
cARNoT,s successoR.
The Anarchists Have No Friend I'm Prsna.
DENT Casamir- Feranr.

1he Anarchists Have No Frsend I'm Prsua-
dent Casamir- Per1sF.
IL an honest man In the nobleat w0riE
Of God, France ID 10 be congratulated
upon the election of III. Casimir- -Perief
as president Of the republic. Since the
Panama scandal ruined 90 many reputA-
tiOns honest men seem rare In French
public life, but President Casimir- -Perier
is one of the few that remain. he Ii
also industrious, brainy and courageous
and comes of one of the best families In
France One of his ancestors founded
the Bank of France. His grandfather
was premier under Louis Philippe. and
his father was well known deputy and
q member Of the cabinet Of M. Theirs.
President Casimir- Perier was born 46
years ago, and when hardly out Of his
teens won the decoration OF the Legion,
Of Honor during the siege Oh Paris. He
was admitted to the bar later and was
elected to the chamber Of deputies t0i
represent Nogent-sur-Seine. This was
nearly quarter of q century ago, and
ne has been prominent In the chamber
ever since. LIN 1890 he was elected vice
PRECEDENT of the chamber and last No
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
oNTAHlo,s ar,ANp OLD NAN.
Premier nsowat Has 1knled Fcr Tweasv44swo
Iears and stala m0rtsa enc Heasn.

Premier Mowat HAS Rnlea ENsr Twenay-
kears and sem ra0lda shs E3ash.
Hon. Oliver Mowat may quite reason
ably and appropriately be called the
Grand Old Man OF Ontario He haa
been premier Of the province FOR 22
years, and the elections few weeks ssgs
insured his rule for another four years,
provided his life ID sspared. Like Glad
stone, he is Q Liberal. Like Gladstone,
he Is an old man. Like Gladstone. be
has ruled many years and given an hon
est and brilliant administration, and,
unlike Gladstone, he is still In the har-
ness. His great record Ia unsurpassed
in the entire history OF British parlia-
mentary government.
Mr.. Mowat was 52 years Of age when
be first became premier Of Ontario. He
Is "a years old now, and despite hi
long and arduous labors for good gov
ernment he Is still very active man TO-
day. Like the Gladstone Of few years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

Mr.. Moody's money-where does ID
come frorn" some people have asked in
connection with his mission work and
his pushing of the Eorthfield schools.
Fabulous sums have been made by
successful authors through the publica-
tion OF their works, but the individual
profits Of the greatest writer or novelist
who ever achieved fame and fortune
would be Insignificant to what has been
derived from little by book called
Gospel Hymns and Sacred Songs, - by
d. l. Moody, p p. Bliss and Ira d.
Sankey. Millions of hands have turned
the pages of this little volume, and mil
lions Of voices have rendered praise
from it. Publishing firms both i'm Eng
land and the United States, have made
magnificent fortunes from the sale Of
the work., md the receipts grow larger
every year.
The ezcrc.1as sam OF 81, $50, 600 cash
mas been paid in royalties to the inter
ests represented by Mr.. Moody since the
book was first published. 90 years ago.
The sale of hymns is said to have
reached the wonderful total of 90, 000,-
900 volumes The price of these books
has ranged from cents up to Sl.25,
but whatever may be the selling price
Mr.. Moody has received the uniform
royalty OF 90 per cent Boston Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
Germany,s strict Laws.

In no country is the government more
strict than in Germany. If foreigner
wishes TO remain in q town for some
days, he must take his passport to the
police and receive in exchange for IL,
together with q sixpenny piece, q per-
NIT card, which entities him to remain
there for six months. The passport is
pigeonholed. If. however, you desire TO
change your lodging. both you and your
landlord must give notice to the police.
This system recommends itself not lit
tie, for IL prevents pauper immigration.
No German Is allowed to leave the
country unless he can show ne has done
the military service required Of him. III
man II ON the point Of starting, he
must delay his departure until ne gets d
passport showing that he Id d free man.
a most severe press censorship is exer-
cised, and there IL no free press like we
know it Amy derogatory remark relat-
ing to the sovereign Is visited with
heavy punishment, and frequently an
editor is at total loss to know why his
paper has been seized. Foreign publica-
tions are always scrutinized before they
are allowed 10 be circulated, and IL there
II any criticism rejecting ON the laws
VI the kingdom the paper Ii sconfscated.
- Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The senate has passed the naval an.
preparation bill.
The strike situation in Colorado il
said to be improving. - -.s'-
The German bundesrath has rsiected
the bill repeating the anti.Jesuit laws.
Fort Wayne and Lake Shore officers
are trying to replate the strikers with
negroes.
James III. Mcclure of Syracuse has
been appointed surveyor Of the port of
New York.
Philip Crosby Tucker, grand co m
mander Of the Scottish Rite of the
southern Jurisdiction, died suddenly at
Washington.
Chicago postal authorities say there
was less interference with the mails
Monday than on any day since the
strike began. -
President Debs' address TO the public.
issued several days ago, is being dis.
tributed In pamphlet form TO the work
ingmen OF Chicago.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
bridges at Eariville, lila, and Corning.
Ia. were burned By sparks from loco.
motives as Q result Of the very dry
weather prevailing there.
The visille supply: Wheat 5A.ll5..
goo bus, decrease 542, 900 bus.; corn
6,277, 600 bus; decrease l,l64, 900 bua.
oats 2.Sl7. 900 lus., decrease 46O. 900
bus, rye 241 900 bus, decrease 80 900
bus; barley $4,000 bus. decrease 5000
bus