davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

notorious. Louisiana. for the first
time in fifty years. has become pros
porous: all through Kansas and tine
northwest. and even California. large
acreages have been planted in sor-
ghum and beet root. more especially
the latter. and we are on the high way
to realizing the prophecy of recent
English visitor. to the effect that If
the United States continue their meth
cd of free imports and bounties. they
will. within ten years. produce in their
own domain all. or nearly all. the
sugar they require
The cost of the bounty paid on sugar
in the past year was less than ten mil
lions of dollars. BY its aid we have
fostered the sugar industry within our
borders, and given it an impetus which
will steadily increase ii the present
legislation be retained.
By the W;lson-Voorhees bill. while
it is difficult to say exactly how far
they have yielded TO the sugar trust. it
is safe to say that duties amounting
to nearly fifty millions per annun will
be imposed upon this article of prime
necessity. This will rot only increase
the price to the amount OF eighty
cents per annum to every man. woman
and child in the United States. but it
will also wipe out all our domestic in
dustries in this line and render us, in
the future, entirely dependent on our
importations-
We have a sugar trust already sufi-
GENTLY powerful to dictate to the
democratic committee in the senate
and shape legislation on this bill to
suit their purposes II this bill passes
they will not only be able to raanipu-
late in New York but also through
their foreign connections TO absolutely
control the output from Cuba and Ger
many.
1t IS an admitted fact that this sugar
trust of New York city importers. half
of whom are foreigners and all of
whom are free trade democrats. have
already secured control of the entire
sugar product of Cuba, Porto Rico and
Brazil for the next two years and OF
one-half at least of the German export.
They have already in bond in New
York more than 500. 900 tons, to be en-
tered free under present law. then be
refined and sold at an increase of
price because, for the future. democratic
free trade and sugar trusts will impose
. duty Of about one cent per pound
The trust viii ''clean up" just =, OO0. 600
BY this deal alone. all of which will
come out Of the dear people
A. sugar Isl vital article of Domestic
economy all this legislation IS . matter
deserving most careful consideration
b. the American people.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Tariff DELAY.

Do sensible nen anywhere believe
that the democrats want to hurry the
tariff bill to completion. when it i.
aifording them such great oppol tuni-
ties for making fortunes? The private
secretary of senator said. few days
ago. that the senator whom he repre-
sented had cleared one million dollars
by specializing in sugar and whisky
since the bill came to the senate. II
is an easy matter to shift the condi-
lions of the bill SO as to change the
price of stocks on exchange in New
York. thereby enabling the manipula-
tors here to have the advantage of in
formation in advance of all others
We need not expect the tariff bill &c
be brought to a final conclusion until
those speculatively inclined have
made all the money they want, or
through fear of exposure concluded 70
close the matter up
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
A Trust Tariff.

Mr.. Cleveland early in 1892 quoted
the eighth commandment against pro-
lection. denounced the trusts in un-
measured terms. and consecrated him
self and his party to the peoples
cause of tariff reform" The German
bill is not ONLY stepped in and reeking
with protection. which the democracy
has condemned as lie Ealized robbery"
but it is prominently a measure for
enriching the trusts. Every other in
terest is sacrificed that the trusts NAV
have tariff to their liking Twenty
reciprocity treaties highly beneficial to
the export trade are repealed; the price
OF sugar. one of the largest articles of
imported foods. is doubled to the con-
sumner; the promising beet sugar inter.
est in the United States is DESTROYED,
and the only compensations of all these
incredible blunders and foIlies are the
fortunes to be made by the sugar REIN
ers- Such also is the outcome of dem
ocratic tariff reform all along the line
The trusts triumph and honest indus.
tries are ruined. The monopolists are
aided in doubling their fortunes and
the poor workingman is thrown out of
employment The peoples cause"
which Mr.. Cleveland two years ago
invested with the sanctity of the Mosaic
Decalogue. is the profit account OF
greedy corporations and Wall street
speculatOrs--N. Y. Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
DRIFT OF OPINION.

- This seems to be a gover2ment of
the trusts. for the trusts. and by the
trusts Boston Journal.
UThe deficit in the federal treasu
~ is q fair gauge of the deficit in
democratic Craftsmanship. N Y.
Press
3 The cuckoo newspa pers are fond
OF saying that the Hawaiian incident
is closed" Perhaps it is But the &C
count with M Cleveland is not-N. Y.
Advertiser
IClevelaud is quoted as saying
that he wants 10 leave the democratic
party better than he found it. but he
will find himself obliged TO let bad
enough aloue.-St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
In intrrsting the democratic par
ty with power the country merely COM
mitted an erro. of Judgment. If il
should repeat the folly within the next
twenty years it would be guilty of a
crime.-kansas City Journal
Is The democratic compaign ban
ners in 1892 read: Vote for Cleveland
and get S1.25 bushel for your wheat -
On May 10. 1894, the price of wheat in
Chicago was 5i5! cents bushel And
that's the way democratic promises
usually pan out--Toledo Blade.
Senator Hoar's characterization
OF the democratic tariff-smashing bill
as measure representing "a spasm
that the people have got over" is one
OF the best things that has been said in
congress during the present session.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The democratic press is making
a great deal of ado trying to prove
that their party is not responsible for
the lack of funds in the federal treas
ury. necessitating Endorsed instead OF
cashed warrants for jurors and wit
nesses in the federal courts.-Iowa
State Register.
y NOW up jumps Senator Dan Voor-
hees from the Wabash and SAYS he
wants all union veterans pensions
raised to twelve dollars per month.
What will Hoke Smith and Lochren
say to that? But perhaps they know
what inspired the Hoosier statesman.
Another election is pending.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Secretary Carlisle refuses to talk
about the dwindling gold fund and the
necessity for another sale Of bonds,
but his silence does not prevent the
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
THE SUGAR QUESTION.
Free-Tr.de Democrats Working In the In.
forests OF Trusts.

! Frce-Trade Democrats Working In the In
/ forests Of Trusts.
The American people are practically
interested in everything relating to
the cost and the consumption of sugar.
1t enters directly into the domestic
economy of every family. The in
crease or decrease of one or two cents
IN a pound is felt Immediately from one
end to another of this broad land
| 1t has been our misfortune that we
have been almost entirely dependent
for this staple of life upon the importa-
tons from foreign countries. In case
of war. quarantine or other unforeseen
disasters. a Giminution of the supply
would cause scarcity, increase prices
here and bring much suffering. Be
cause of this fact our wisest statesmen
have long sought by all proper means
to foster its production. more especial
" in Louisiana. Unfortunately. how
ever. it has been found impossible to
raise it there in competition with the
coolie and slave labor of Cuba and
other countries.
Within recent years experiments
have shown that sugar could be made
from sorghum cane. and a considerab bic
industry has been developed in Kansas
and other weSt6ss. states where farm
ers have produced large quantities of
this article More recently still the
development OF the beet root sugar in
dustry has been fostered in nearl-
every state between the Mississippi
and the Pacific. Various states have
passed laws facilitating this work: ex-
tensive plants for the manufacture of
sugar have been erected and farmers
throughout this area have suddenly
found themselves favored with a good
and cash market for large and very
important crop.
The Mckinley bill recognized all
these conditions and at the same time
gave full weight to the fact that sugar
must be free. To be sure. sugar is used
by the rich. but an increased price
caused BY duties would not be so gem
orally felt by them as by the middle
and poorer classes. The problem was
20 make sugar cheap and keep it
cheap. and. at the same time. foster
cane. sorghum and beet root products.
with view to making US, partially at
least, independent of foreign countries.
and give our farmers an additional
crop and product.
The success of this plan has been
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

country from understanding the situa-
ton. and seeing that the public debt
must be increased to meet accumu-
lating democratic deicits.-St. Louis
GlObe-Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
The Next Thing.

Miss Single-It is all very well to say
that a woman's place is by her own
ireside, but suppose she has no fire
side?
MrA Fangle-Then she should stay
BY the radiator.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

useless life. ana then the Tragedy o.
a wretched eternity.
Compare the life and death of such
an one with that of some Christian
aunt that was once a blessing to your
household. do not know that she was
ever offered hand in marriage. Sn<
lived singly. that untrammeled she
might be every body's blessing. When
ever the sick were to be visited
or the poor to be provided with bread
she went with blessing. She could
pray. or sing Rock of Ages" for any
sick pauper who asked her. As she
got older there were days when she was
little sharp. but for the most part
auntie was sunbeam-just the one fol
Christmas eve. She knew better than
any one else how to fix things Her
every prayer as God heard it. was full
of everybody who had trouble The
brightest things in all the house
dropped from her fingers. She had pc
culiar notions. but the graudest notion
she ever had was to make you happy.
She dressed well-auntie always dressed
well: but her highest adornment
that was of a meek and quiet spirit
which. in the sight of God. is of great
price. When she died You all gathered
lovingly about her and as you carried
her out to rest. the Sunday school class
almost covered the coffin with japon-
icas: and the poor people stood At the
end of the alley. with their aprons to
their eyes. sobbing bitterly; and the
=
Her price was above rubies;" and Je-
sus, IS Unto the maiden in Judea, com
mAnded: 81 say unto thee, arissr
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
ONeiIls Plans.

Bucky O'Neill who made such a gallant fish. for delegate to Congress at the recent election. has addressed Q letter to the Populis: club at Yuma in course oi which he says; Whenever the election may be, there can be no question of tue result if we prepare for it. The three thousand votes cas. for our ticket at the last election, need bu. an increase of fifteen hundred to give us absolute victory. When all the disadvantages under which we labored during the last campaign are considered-our lack of organization, lack of orators and newspapers and lack ot funds for even legitimate cam paIgn purposes-we can realize what may be done year hence when we present an unbroken front to the enemy. Unlike in '94, we will know each other then. and will fight should CT to shoulder instead of in detached masses. Ancth,r factor in our favor, and one almost sufficient in itself to ensure our success, is the absolute certainty that the recent Republican victory sweeping as it was will bring no relief to the people. Its chief, il not only effect will be to solidify and strengthen the anti-silver element in both the old parties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
FARMING iN FOREIGN LANDS.

LUcERNE (alfalfal growing has proved eminently successful in the dry districts of Australia.
 done great damage to the wheat fields of New Zealand last season.
 INDIA ranks third among the coun- tries of the world for wheat produc- tion. Its total wheat crop last year was POS. 900, GOO bushels.
 Az Australian farmer reports a crop of 75o bushels of Algerian oats from ten acres of land. Another one cclipses this by crop of eighty bushels to the acre.
 TIE British chief secretary for Ire land has been urged to establish a de- pertinent of agriculture in Ireland. His reply is very encouraging to the friends of the project.
 TIE American trotting horse is be coming popular in Italy. Of the s93 private stallions in that country which were approved by the official inspectors seventeen were American.
 TIE French have introduced coffee culture in TOnquin with good prospects of success. Both the Liberian and Arabian varieties of coffee trees are in cultivation. and all are reported as do- ing well.
 NEW ZEALAND flax. Phormium tenax is plant of the lily family. and it is calculated that not less than eighty varieties of it are grown in New Zea- land. IL is also grown. tC some extent, in the Chatham and Norfolk islands.
 TIE dairy industry has grown rapid ly in New Zealand. The exports of dairy products advanced in twenty years from Sij.OOO in 1872 to S1. .59O. 900 in 1899. The colony now has 17i estab- lishments of all kinds for the manufac- ture of butter and cheese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
PEOPLE.

Asa COwDES and wife. of Amesburv, Mass, have just celebrated the sixty sixth anniversary of their marriage.
 GREENE GRAVES is the name of new doctor who has located at KensingtOn, Kan. and advertises that he has just graduated from q medical college.
 SENATOR JoHS SHERMAN has scrap books covering the history of the United States for the past thirty-eight years. He has been keeping his letters since he was fifteen, and everything of value has been saved.
 REV. DR. R. 4. PATERSON, late presi- dent of Bingnamton college, and founder of the first women's training college in America, is about to return to Edinburgh. Scotland, his native city, tn rem. thc p9at rate after for '- .~ ,.--
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
CATTLE BRANDS.
subscribers to

All subscribers to tn ? DAILY PRospEcToR or WEEE LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run Tn the EPITAPH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that a years subserip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY GPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

A couple Of Texans last nightin Tue son won s,n,e s2GGe playing craps. They reached Phoenix this morning and started in at the craps in the Re- ception saloon. About two o'clock this afternoon they broke the game winning something over thousand dollars. They play kind of p-ogref. sion which is a sure winner and which has been barred in nearly every town in the west. - Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

A Chihuahua dispatch says: The party of prospectors who left here three months ago to investigate the report made by Moses P. Thatcher, the we'll known Mormon apostle, of discovery
 of au ancient city in the mountains west of Hemata, about 150 miles northwest of here, have just returned. They were successful in finding the hidden city, and report it to just as described by Mir. Thatcher except that it contains many riches in the way ol gold and silver, samples of which the party brought back with them aggre- ting several thousand dollars in value
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

The Century Magazine states that during the year now closing 8 quarter of A million bicyles hive been sold in this country, and that the number of riders approaches a million. There are said to be over 5000 in New York and it's neigeborhooc, and fully ha:f that number in and about Boston.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

George Eljridge is justice of the peace at Ft. Grant. He ran the hotel ct Ft. Bowie l5 years when the Apach- es kept his house full of miners pros pectors and settlers, who came into the post for protection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

W. c. Reed, who has been checking up the Tombstone office of l.. w. Blinn & Co, left today for Lordsburg, where he will do 6 similar duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

A national flaw provides ;'hat before January l, 1898, all railroads must adopt automatic couplers and brakes. Not over third of the locomotives and cars are thus equipped as yet. The rush will come in 1887, and the labor organizations are not likely to allow the law to be forgotten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Rev. c. R. 'yugent has taken his de parture fc >an Diego accompanied by his wife He will undergo further treatment for his hearing which was greatly benefited by prior treatment in southern California. His many friends hope for bis speedy return.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

A cave oi mammoth dimensions, which covered cars and tracks and did much damage, is reported to have taken place in the United Verde Cop per Co.'S mines at Jerome a few days ago. No one was hurt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

The case of the territory vs Frank Kibbey, charged with the murder of Wood Porter, was dismissed by Judge Bethune, on motion of the district at torney of Piuai county. A jury had on two separate occasions disagreed on his case, and @ conviction was deemed impossible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

At Prescott on Wednesday night Officer Price attempted 10 ar est three men. They drew their guns and fired at him. He returned the fire and killed one, the others escaped. Though the officer was the target for twenty shots he escaped unhurt. Prescott Is becoming a lively town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
Attest

The supervisors were busy today looking ove. the sureties on various bonds. Several bondsmen who have qualified for S2,C00 to SI0,C30 are not assessed for ten cents on the dol lar of the amounts for which they have become liable. in fact. one man who is down for 5000, has hal his property all sold to the terrisory for taxes
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

What a paper ought or ought not to publish constitutes the fine art of jour nali-m. The motto of Terence, "No,h- ing that is human is ou; of my line answers for the most of the newspap- CTS, but it IS adversely carried out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

The name of E,ba Robeson, which Craced the dead walls of Tombstone in early days, is now mentioned prom. inen;,y in :hs advertisements Of :he Paragon Comedy company. travel ing show.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

The Phoenix Herald says of for
 mer well known Tombstone man MT. Jas. s. Kearaey came in this morning from Congress mine to spend the holi- days with his family. He reports some sixty-five men at work in that mine and lots of good ore being taken out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

They are 50 corrupt in China that they cannot even cut a m man's head of honestly. They run in some other than the condemned man and chop of his head. All the authorities want is head, and one is AS good as an other.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Vim. King, formerly of Tombstone, is DOW the manager Of the Grand Cen tral hotel at Benson, where he is meeting with success. His ad ap- pears in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

John D. Rockfeller has given B ,OOO- 900 to Baptist university, and one Baptist parson believes it is danger ous to the church to accept money made in that way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Border Videt,e: Charley Cowell returned Wednesday from his trip east with the Hayden and AguirTe cattle. He only went to La Junta, Colo; ado, where the cattle were turned over to the eastern purchasers. The cattle stood the trip first rate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

w. Stump and his son Ei came ID from the Huschucs mountains to- day. Heavy rains and snow still con. tinue there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

George Gale, the stage driver of the Bowie Solomonville stage, is sojourn- ing in Tucson, awaiting examination on a charge of robbing himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

A probably fatal accident occurred in the Mammoth mine last Thursday. Barney Harold was thrown several feet by an explosion, and sustained in iuries from which he cannot recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Judge Bethune t,ok his departure today for Tucson after brief session of court in which time he transacted all business that came before him. He will be here agsin on Feb. 20th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Allen English returned today from Los Angele S where he has been for a fortnight past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Twenty-eight notices oi exemption from assessment were filed with the recorder today, 9 of which were from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

The bank at Needles closed it's doors when a check for Sl 900 was present ed. It was a case of small favOrs not isvorably received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

A strong effort is being made to have the mail for Solomonville and other points on the Gila Valley rail- road carried by rsil instead of by stage as at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Jimmy Howell returned today from Los Angeles, where he has been with a bunch of cattle. He reports the market demoralized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

The trial of Riley and Reynolds for horse stealing is now in progress at Solomouville. Barnes and Edwards appear for the defendants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

The Aransss Pass Herald congratu- lates the people of that section over the fact that Brewster Cameron has located there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co.

Po5tcfhce-Tombstone,
 Rarse-Between Chiricahna and Drago T ints; Steer range on Bugle and Bonita creek Graham county.
 Hose blaad-Ss left hip.
 Other braads: Circle W on left side: Circle on left s'Ge; .3k' connected, on r;,h, sid ard hip; as- on right side; Diamond ) o.i lef' Il ). 20 bar und,I, on left side and hip; 2 or right side; S'E on left side; l:B on right side
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Judge Sloan and tsmily are the guests of W. F. Staunton and wife al Congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

A iove-sick Indian of the Apache tribe ended his existence near fan- tano on Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Rev, Downs is with Mrs. Taylor at Benson, drawing in sinners from out of the byways of that Delmonican burg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

ss -.f .4.a .s.r- O. jl.: tirc i'5 crina vstS.,- .- Tg'Gi.., G.tuI fe...3. 3l, l.s 90! fhs CU @. =s-lsiEl. .L . D n0s'rs t.la awful a. as=s .i C-ased .tE --uEs 1frs. r-1 rgy da.
 h1. as'y t..tfes;, aul ic aii a.-l~@fs;i-J ;be dis
 c.ss AsG yiys.cd, Do: , coE-lnl . isc medicine fuI -s.c..i ..oltAs sfici DO t.4c- could te seen c5 il On Ery part Of hii
 body. Tie doctors her
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
WANTED

" wANTED-Ladies and gentlemen make frcm 8 10 S+ per day folding. addressing circulars and corresponding for me al their homes. Permanent position. For reply Send self-addressed stamped envelope to J. w. KELLER, Mishawaka. Ind, author Of Hounds and flares.