davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31

seemed hopeless lives below. But the
ATa-Suples were brave and patient even
IN the shadow of dispair. They set about
and gathered large quantities of the
fruits and nuts, storing them away for
Ine winter season. The fish they dried 10
the same purpose. Then they resolved to
continue the road from the upper mesa
stlll upward with the hope that perhaps
Iney might again reach their old homes.
Inc work was slow. Almost a gener-
alton had passed before they reached the
broad mesas where once had been their
homes. They saw nothing. The plains
stretched away on every side in utter
oarrenness. Their only home, after all,
was down in the deep canon where the
Great Spirit had sent them. Sorrowfully
they returned, and yet with lighter hearts
than they had known for many days.
Most of them now had been born in the
shadow OF the mighty walls. There they
would be contented TO live, and perhaps,
II they accepted the vengeance that had
been visited upon their fathers and them
selves IN due meeknesS of spirit, il would
not be counted against them when they
died and reached their home behind the
stars.
The tradition continues to relate how
men from other tribes, generations after
ward found the pathway hewn with so
much toll and care and came and settled
among the Ava -Supies Gradually inter
course sprang up with the outside world
From the Moqui village they obtained
seeds of many kinds and grew from year
TO ear into semi-civilized pursuits.
All traditions have more or less fouuda-
ton, though sometimes, and, indeed often,
it is very meager. 1t is possible that the
narrow defle which is now the happy
home of the Ava-Supies, was the result
of one of those fearful earthquakes
which in times past were not at all IN
common in these ATTITUDES. The mesa
above is covered for miles around with
debris and volcanic deposit, indicating a
mighty earth disturbance at some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
FLoRIDA's DEMOCRATS
The State Convention to Meet at Jack
sonville To-day.

sonville To-day.
Jacksonville, Fla, July 30.-The Demo
cratic party of the state of Florida will
meet in this city tomorrow at noon for
the purpose of nominating justice of the
supreme court. 1t seems to be settled
that Justice Liddon, who was appointed
by Gov. Mitchell few months ago to
serve out the unexpired term of Chief
Justice Raney, resigned, will be nominal
ted. So far no opposition to Justice Lid
don has developed.
The state executive committee met to-
day TO make up a prima facie list of dele
gates entitled to seats. There were con
testing delegations from Duval, Nassau
and VOlusia counties. The Duval contest
grows out of the action of the Tampa
convention two years ago. which seated
the Taliaferro-Triay delegation from
DUval over the Bars Stockton dele
gates. The latter faction has never rec
ognized the LEGALITY of the action, and re-
fused to 90 into the primaries that were
held few days ago by the Dancy TRAY
executive committee, which, so far as the
action of the Tampa convention could
make it, was the regular demo
cratic committee of Duval county.
The Barrs-StocktOn faction has
always refused to recognize the
legality of the Dancy committee, and so,
on the same day, two democratic prima-
ries were held in this county. To-day the
state executive committee settled the Du-
val contest by completely ignoring the
Bars Stockton faction. After this action
it is hard to see how the latter faction
can even get a hearing before the com
mittee on credentials of the convention.
The contests from Nassau and Volusa
counties were referred to the convention
to settle. In these latter counties all
democrats participated in the same prim-
aries, and the split occurred in the
county conventions. 1t is thought the
convention will indorse Cleveland's ad-
ministration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
Irocommend it cs superior to any prescription
known to me" II A. Archer, " D,
III So. Oxford St, brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
REsUM1Na WORK AT CHICAGO.
Steel Mills and Other industrial
Plants in Operation Again.

Chicago, July 3O.-The Chicago steel
mills, which were closed during the
recent railroad strike, started up this
morning with $500 men.
About 100 strikers returned to work in
the Nickel Plate car shops at Ninety
third street and jefferson avenue this
morning.
Tho Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail
road strikers are clamoring to resume
their old positions, and they will be taken
back so far as it does not interfere with
those already at work.
Work is being resumed in all the rail
road shops, and by the end of this week
the last of the strike will have been heard
from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Greatest Southern System,

i coaches between Savannah and AAheyille.
~ c.. for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also 20 Walhalla ana Greenyllle, ;. g, and
Intermediate points via Columbia
Quick time and improved service 70 Wash,
ington New YORK aud the East.
Only line Ia the south operating SOLID Festi
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cara
Douule dang fast trains between New ork
Phlladelphla Baltimore, Vast lngton, Char
l0tte. COLUMBIA. savannah. ana Jaekeonyille
ana Tampa. fla. carrying Pullman draNinF
room tars between savannah end View YORK
ga all through trains Also dining cars b..
tween savannah and Washington on trains 81
aud 81
vi a. TURK n. a. A. Wash lnEtOn. ID. q
IS RI hAhDWtCk. a y y A., Ailanta 90
d 400 3l grant Bulding, Aa4gta, ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
Thlnrs Worth Knowlne.

II you VIII collect your eggs often, 20
as 20 avoid having them severely chilled,
and place then 81 . cellar where they
viii not freeze, they can b. kep. for siE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY
~ Cornwall. n. Y. Prep Dept. at Worrall
Hall Peekskill. n. Y. Col. G. J. WRIGHT,
A M, President
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
Sound Doctrine.

Foreign trade considered as market
to be supplied and to be made All object
Of production and expectation amounts
to little, but foreign trade when includ-
ing importations is Of immense impor-
lance as a possible disturber Of our ma
tional economic condition. Expectation
and importation must always be equal,
Ii there is difference between the ex-
ported and imported products of agricul-
ture and manufacturing, then the differ
ence must be made up by importing or
exporting gold.-Flavius J. Van Vorhis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28

made q difference at once, because we
find that we imported nearly 100000
dozen foreign eggs less that year than in
1889, when there was no protection. But
look back at the figures for the next
three years-for 1891, 1892 and 1893. In
1891 we bought nearly 100000 dozen
foreign eggs less than in 1890 even,
nearly II 900, 900 dozen less in 1892, and
nearly $4,000, 900 dozen less in 1898.
1t is thus clear that the longer we had
protection, the better it was for the
American farmers egg basket. Each sue
ceeding year we bought fewer foreign
eggs. In 1898 we paid to foreign farmers
less than 100000, and we used to pay
over So, 500, 600 every year for foreign
eggs when there was no protection. The
result was that we only bought eggs,
and not nearly so many of them, from
Canada, and from China for the Chinese
in California. But we bought none from
Austria OF Belgium, France, Germany,
England, Scotland, Italy or the Neither
lands. Protection kept the European
eggs exclusively out Of the country, and
almost entirely gave the American mar
ket to American farmers.
Most of the foreign eggs that we have
imported came from Canada, and now
that there is to be no more protection
for American eggs we must again expect
to pay out millions of dollars every year
for foreign eggs. 1t may be asked why
the American farmers cannot sell their
eggs in Canada. There are two reasons
why they cannot. There are but half a
dozen small markets in that country with
a total population only one-fourth as large
as New York city. This is one reason.
The other reason is that Canada pro-
tects her farmers by a tax Of s cents per
dozen upon American eggs, so as to pre-
vent American farmers from selling
there. The Mckinley tariff protected
our farmers, but the free trade Wilson
tariff does not. The free trade tariff
throws the American markets open free
to the Canadian farmers. while the Ca
nauianS tax the AnIerIcan farmers. The
Canadians protect themselves, but the
Wilson bill Of the Democratic party will
not protect the American farmers egg
basket. CHARLES r. BUCKLAND.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
IPoRTs OF EGGS, YEAR ENDING JUNE 80.

*Protected Oct. g. $780, at 5 cents per dozen.
This is a remarkable exhibit. We find
during the eight years, from 1888 to 1890,
when we had free trade in eggs, that we
imported on an average more than 49,
100000 dozen eggs every year; over 1884,
$4,000 dozen Of foreign eggs sold in this
country in eight years. What an enor-
nous quantity! What did they cost?
During the eight years we paid away to
foreign farmers more than $16,77O,O 900
for eggs alone in good American money.
We paid away over s., 500, 600 every year
for foreign eggs; almost $4,000 every
week Of the eight years sent abroad to
foreign farmers! This was what free
trade did.
Now let us see what protection did,
The Mckinley tariff put duty of 5
cents per dozen on foreign eggs SO as to
protect the farmers egg basket. and this
protection began on Oct. 6. 1890. 1t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
Absorption Of Heat by Water.

The eagerness and ra pidity with which
water will absorb heat is in direct pro-
portion to the difference in temperature
between the water and the fire. That
6s to say, the cooler the water the more
antense its notwithstanding quality.
With cold water, circulation begins
rapidly, even from small fire; as soon
therefore as the particles Of water be-
come heated they naturally strive to
.snove up and out of the boiler and so
make way for cooler and more heat-re-
eeptIve particles This is the natural way
for heated water TO move and In this way
aleated water will always move if it is
mot hIndered and checked by forced
movement horizontally. The only
direction in which heat will move water
IS vertical direction Heated water
will rise and cooler water descends
naturally, in vertical lines. Water in
horizontal spaces will hardly move
away from the fire at all, except as it is
forced out by the movement of neigh
Boring currents in vertical spaces
Engineers ReujeC.
TIE huge guns Of modern navies can
only be fred about seventy five times
before they are worn out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
The Free Trade Fiends.

When peace and plenty blessed the land
And wOrkmen could their share command
Who brought the news from quarter.
strange,
That labor then had sought change?
The free trade fiends.
When factory doors We're open wide
And hcppy wOrkmen were employed,
Who forced the boss to shorten time
And cut down wages dime by dime?
The free trade fiends
When labor's home was loves retreat,
With peace and comfort there to meet,
Who were the tempters came to lead
The people to the scourge free trade?
The free trade fiends.
When children wore the smiles of youth
That rlvaled even baby Ruth,
Who scared their cheeks with lines of age,
With want, that none can now assuage?
The free trade fiends.
Cur once proud Worllingmen could buy
The best the market could supply.
Who brought them down to blasted hops,
The pauper's loaf, the can of soup?
The free trade fiends.
james Johnson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
g the year ending June so, 1899:
15,91S,SO9 s., 1886

This was the result of free trade in
eggs. 1t was quite important In that
one year alone-18S9-we bought from
foreign countries almost 16, 900, 900 dozen
eggs and paid to foreign farmers almost
So, 420, 900. This represented over Is
cents for each dozen Of the foreign eggs.
This money might much better have
been paid to American farmers and given
to their wives and daughters, who take
care OF the poultry, instead Of sending it
to Europe, to Canada, to Mexico or to
China. Such large quantity, nearly
16, 900, 900 dozen Of eggs in a year, over
], 333, 600 dozen q month, over BOT, 000
dozen week, nearly so, 900 dozen Of for
eign eggs a day in our markets, had
visible effect upon our supply. It glutted
our markets and cheapened the price for
American eggs.
But it is not only the farmers who are
the losers. They must remember that,
too, because it is important. Where
most of the foreign eggs are received and
sold there must be less demand for
American eggs, and farmers living near
those markets must sell their eggs else
where. This forces an extra supply into
other towns. With large lot Of for
eign eggs in the markets of New York
and Boston, the farmers of New York
state and Of Massachusetts, must sell in
some other state farther west or south
into Pennsylvania, for instance. Then
the Pennsylvania farmer is forced to sell
some Of his eggs III Ohio, and the Ohio
man has to go to Chicago, and the ILL
nois farmer gets into the market OF the
Nebraska man
This is how free trade in eggs works.
1t creates too large q supply in some
markets, and our farmers have to find
other markets where there are no for
eign eggs, and thus compete with one an
ether
Let us now see to what extent the Nc
Kinley tariff, by putting duty on eggs,
has protected the American farmers egg
basket, whether or not it checked the
importation Of foreign eggs. Here are
the figures for II years:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28

HOW THE M'KlNLEY TARIFF HAS EN-
RlCHED HIS BASKET.

Large Importations of Foreign Eggs We're
Checked - Over S2,O0O,OOO Saved to
American Producers Yearly-Eggs From
All Parts of the World.
Produce from foreign farms is to be
admitted free of duty into the United
States, causing greater competition, more
stuff in the markets and consequently
lower prices. Manufactured goods from
foreign countries are to come in greater
quantities, and many Of our mills must
be closed Or run on part time. This will
lessen the demand for farm produce
The people who have been working in
the mills will have less money to spend,
and with the markets glutted with for
eign farm stuffs prices will be very low.
The American farmer must be prepared.
Let us first take look into his egg
basket. Good eggs, fresh from the farm,
have been selling during the last three
or four years, until the fear of free trade
recently settled upon the country, for
much more money than they brought five
and ten years ago. There was q reason
for this, and farmers should ponder over
IllO IGttSOu LS lIC0 IIduG people SttJ
that farmers have not received any pro-
lection from the Mckinley tariff. We
say they have, and we are going to show
the farmers how they were protected,
why there was better demand for their
eggs and why they We're sold for higher
prices.
Let us look back for period Of 10
years-from 1888 to 1898. Between 1888
and 1890 there was no tariff upon eggs.
The hen product of the American farmer.
raised by the American farmers wife,
was sold in the American markets in
open competition with the eggs laid by
hens in Canada, in Austria, Belgium,
China, Denmark, France, Germany, Eng
land, Scotland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the
Netherlands and Cuba. This will be a
surprise to many farmers, but it is
fact nevertheless.
In case there should be any doubt
about the matter we give for a year be-
fore the Mckinley tariff put any duty
upon eggs to protect the American farm
er the imports of eggs by countries dur
inc the wear ending June so. 1889:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN EXPORTS.

Protection Increases Foreign Trade, but
Free Trade Does Not.
One of the greatest and most hack
neyed arguments Of the free trader is
that the American system of protection
prohibits the export of American made
goods, the higher wages prevailing in
this country preventing us from COM
petlng with foreign countries for the
trade in the markets of the world; hence
1t is the disposition of the free traders to
take our home market from us, which is
the best in the world, and by thus re-
ducing the wages of American labor to
the foreign level to enable us to compete
with foreign countries in foreign mar
kets.
This is a glib and smooth sounding
species Of argument that has unfortu-
nately deceived too many of our people
in the past. Before the policy of pros
tration 10 American labor and industries
has been finally completed by the free
trade congress it is as well to expose the
complete and utter fallacy and falsity Of
this free trade exploitation. 1t is not a
fact that protection prohibits the export
of American manufactured goods into
foreign markets. It is not fact that
our foreign export trade has decreased
under protection. 1t is not a fact that
free trade is essential to the acquisition
of foreign trade. 1t is not fact that
free trade promotes and extends an ex-
port commerce with foreign countries.
These plain and decided statements of
The American Economist can be very
easily substantiated. Let us compare
the export trade Of manufactured goods
from the United States and from the
United Kingdom, taking the latest pos
sible period for which the official statis-
tics Of both countries are available, as
follows:
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURED GOODS.
1893. 1892.
United Kingdom. s045, 2G0,935 SS78 O9S, ITO
United States........ 1T,4192S8 152, 397 1892
These official figures of the London
board of trade and Of the bureau of
statistics Of the United States treasury
department. show that the export trade
in manufactured goods from free trade
England was $32, 837, 175 less in 1898
than in 1892. On the other hand, we see
that the exports of manufactured goods
from the protected country of the United
States was $25, 100000 larger during
1898 than in 1892.
Comment is unnecessary. We await
an explanation from the free traders of
the reason why free trade diminished
the English export trade last year by
nearly $33, eco, 900, while protection in
creased the export trade Of the United
States by $25, 000,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28

so out of doors and surprise her
husband and friends by her i'm
pr0vement.
She says: "Women should be
ware Of dizziness, sudden faint
ness, backache, extreme lassitude,
and depression. They are danger
signals of female weakness, or
some arrangement of the uterus
or womb Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and
be thankful for your life as I am.
1t only costs q dollar to trV i.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
APPRAISER DODGE SCORED.
Report on the InVestigat Into the Bos-
ton Customs Office.

NepOEC OH INC AnVeSCASaClOn INTO the BOS-
ton Customs Office.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 23.-Spe-
cial agents who have been investigating
charges preferred by David E. Loner-
gan, a former employee, against i. A
Dodge. appraiser Of the port OF Boston,
have reported to the secretary Of the
treasury, who has submitted their re-
port to the Senate in compliance with
a resolution adopted by that body
February 10. 1t is held that the
allegation that the complainant and one
other employee were detailed to political
work while drawing pay from the gov
eminent is not fully established, al
though it has some color Of truth.
The further allegation that certain
firm was improperly favored in
the matter of importations is
wholly discredited by the special agents.
The report, however, states that there
was much direct testimony showing
great looseness in the conduct of the
affairs of the appraisers office in some
respects and in utter disregard of
the customs relations. This is
found to be particularly true az
to the liberties allowed brokers
and importers in the examination of
goods other than their own. >Other
features of Dodge's administration, says
the report, apparently shows lack of
comprehension of the prescribed sys-
tenn of conducting such department"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
MURDER IN A BANK.
San Francisco Cashier Shot Dead by
an Enraged Patron Of the

Institution.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL March pa
man entered the branch office of the
San Francisco Savings Union, on Mar
ket Street, to-day, and presented a
check to Assistant Cashier A. Herrick.
After examining the check, Herrick,
having doubts as to it's genuineness, re-
turned it. An alteration ensued be-
tween the man and the cashier,
during which the former drew a
pistol and fired several shots
in rapid succession, killing Herrick
almost instantly. The porter of the
bank made an attempt to disarm the
murderer, who Immediately turned his
fire upon him, but fortunately the as
sassin'e aim was wild and the bullets
failed Of their work. The murderer
fled from the bank pursued by police
and the crowd which had been attract
ed to the scene by the shots. He had
only gone short distance before he was
captured. The murderer gave the name
of Fred Borneman, and the police said
he arrived here last week from Denver.
Later developments show that the
paper presented to Cashier HerriCk by
his murderer was q note written in red
ink stating that the bearer should be
given money or he would blow up the
place with dynamite. On the bottom
was drawn a skull and cross bones.
The first shot fired by the assassin
went wide Of it's mark and Herrick
reached for his revolver. The cashier
fred at the man but missed, then the
fellow shot a second time. The bullet
entered the head, causing instant death.
{. T. Melvin, the paying teller, also
took hand in the shooting, firing two
shots at the assassin, both of which
missed. The head cashier was 50 years
old and lived in Ga Hand
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
A. P. AS ON A DENVER JURY.
Challenge by Lawyer that Causes a
Sensation in Court.

Challenge by a Lawyer that Causes a
Sensation in Court.
DENVER, Col, March 23.-For the first
time in the history Of the courts of Col
orado the question of religious differ
ences has been raised. In the case of
Tim Drew and James Burns, charged
with robbery, Attorney Tom Ward,
for the defense, challenged juror
because he was a member of the
A. P. A. The challenge was overruled
He then challenged the entire jury and
found that eleven out of twelve were
members Of this organization. The at
torney at once asked for new venire
and that the coroner's Office have
charge of the jury on the grounds that
Sheriff Burchineu was prejudiced
against the defendants because they are
Catholics. One Of the jurors when
leaving the courtroom shouted, 'Hur-
rah for the A. P. A. ="
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
Escaped Murderer Receptured.

OMAHA, Neb., March 23.-Charles
Carleton, the murderer, sentenced to
hang to-day, but who escaped from jail
at Fremont last Monday night, was re-
captured this morning at the home Of
Sharp County farmer. He surrendered
without struggle. although he had
rifle and fifty rounds of ammunition by
his side. He will not be hanged as the
state supreme court has granted a STAY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-28
PEPPER GOES TO PRISON.

Punishment of the Man Who EIoped
with Mrs. Hallock, of Long Island.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Bethold Pop
per was sentenced by Judge Fitzgerald
in the general sessions, this morning,
to two years and eight months impris-
ment in the state prison. Pepper was
convicted of unlawfully marrying Mrs.
Leila HalIock. who afterwards killed
herself at the (1ault House in CHICAGO.