davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-03-02
BLAND AROUSED.

Congressman Bland of Missouri, thu
champion of silver in the House, has I
bill before that body which calls for tht
coinage of the silver bullion stored away
in the vaults of the treasury. This
bullion belongs 10 the people and Blanc
wants it coined and debts of the gov.
ernment paid with it. This silver money
Will draw no interest and of course The
money power has instructed the leaders
OF the republican and democratic parties
to oppose the coinage of any silver.
Tom Reed of Name, leads the republi-
cans and the eastern cuckoo democrats
stand with Reed, Cleveland, Money bags,
& Co. Bland represents the people and
free coinage. The infamous course pu1-
sued by the epublican-elemocratic party
of the east is a terrible example to the
nation. Mr.. Bland in his struggle to get
a vote on his coinage measure finds the
eastern democrats and republicans unit
in opposition. He maintained that when
a member Of congress was elected he en-
tered into a solemn contract with his
constituency to leave his private business
and attend to the public business for
which he was elected. He then went on
in an impassloned way: II saw gentle
men here" said he, shaking his head
savagelv and lifting his voice until it
fairly rang through the hall, ''disobey
the rules and commands of this House.
saw gentlemen rise and boast that they
had defed the power of the House. If
that is not anarchy and revolution, what
is it? Democratic applause. We in
the House are the fountain source Of
order, the aw-making body. Shall we
resolve ourselves into body of anar-
chistS? If some one were TO throw Il
bomb from yonder gallery he would be
no less an anarshist than he who, on this
floor deties the power, of the House.
I Cries of ''shamr,' shame and Kisses
While the people of this country are IN
the throes of hunger and starvation,
continued Mr.. Bland, angered at the
demonstration against him, ''when they
expect us to do something, to become
for its purpose is the detianc ce
of the laws of the country. We were
sent here to do our duty. At a time when
the the cities are thronged with mobs
and the people cannot go to bed in peace
and comfort. is not the time when mob
law should obtain here
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-03-02
HURRAH FOR SOVEREIGN!

General Master Workman Sovereign Of
Des Moines, Iowa, on Saturday, showed
the stuff he is made of and his determin-
alton to violate the infamous order Of
Judge Jenkins of Milwaukee, who in his
order denied the right Of railroad men to
quit work on the Northern Pacific road
and, in fact, said they were no better
than white slaves. Every lover of liberty
will glory in Sovereigns manhood and
sustain the justice of his act:
George w. Howard, vice president of
the American Railway union, organized
a branch of IT'S members this afternoon
In reference to the injunction against him
by Judge Jenkins. General Master Work
man Sovereign said:
II am going to Winona, MINI. tonight
and will speak there Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday shall be in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis to talk to Northern
Pacific employees, and as sure as there is
God in heaven ] will violate that in
junction VI Jennins. Il Is infamous ai.,,
an outrage on all workingmen. He
would be poor representative Of organ
lied labor who would not have backbone
to do what he pleases against this dis
grace and would deserve the condemn
alton Of all honest workipsmen.'
'Who is Judge Jenkins, anyhow?
:.I
posteriOr to kick. ! fear no courts. If
there is h United States marshal here let
him serve his process
The speech caused great sensation in
the meeting, but was received with great
applause.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-03-02
The Farmers Leader
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING,
HEADQUARTERS
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,


INDEPENDENT STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
BLUNT, S. D.. FEB 10th, 1884,
There will be meeting of the State Central
Committee Of the Independent Party of South
Dakota, at Sioux Falls, S. D. on the 9TH day OF
March, 1894, at2 o'clock p. 1n.. to determine the
time and place for holding the next State Con-
venton, and to consider such other matters as
may come before the Committee. To this
meeting are invited members Of the Farmers
Alliance, knights Of Labor Silver Leagues,
Industrial Legion and the editors Of all reform
papers in the State, as well us all others who
believe in good government, honestly admin
strated. The Committee desire to learn the
views Of the people from different parts OF the
state; to meet and consult together for the good
OF the peoples cause. The following gentlemen
are expected to be present and address the
meeting: Senator Kyle, Hon. c. B. Kennedy,
Fl. H. Potter Freeman Knowles, F.. S. johnson,
Geo. w. Everts, "Doc' Fish. H. L. Loucks.
Arthur Linn, J. r. Lowe, Ex-Chairman Peter
man, S. H. Goodfellow, John S. Bean and
others. Let us come together and have a
grand meeting in the interest of Honest Gov
ernment and Industrial Freedom. Yours for
Success. T. NJ. SIMMONS,
F. B. BULLARD, Sec. Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-03-02
THE RESERVE.

! Great stress is laid on the fact that the
500, 900, 900 in the United States treasury
is increasing or decreasing. But what
| does it amount to. This reserve Of 500,
900, 900 was created by the sale of bonds
under the act of 1876 to aid the so-called
resumption of specie payment. The
truth is we never resumed specie pay
men,, and we never can. Why? Because
according to all statistics there is not
enough metal money. June 3Oth, 1892.
Secretary Foster reported only $2.52 of
gold and 50. So of silver in circulation,
counting the New York reserves in the
subtreasury. See PIP 10 to Is Of his
report.
There are three hundred and forty-six
million dollars of greenbacks held for
redemption of National bank currency.
These three hundred and forty million
dollars rest upon the reserve Of one hun.
ared million and that alone; Tor the
silver bullion holds up (according to
false theory the silver certificates. Sec
retary John Sherman in 1878 ordered
greenbacks to be received for duties on
imported goods. And they are so re-
ceived yet. Thus greenbacks are equal
to gold. Hence the Reserve" cry is a
fake used TO deceive the people. On
what rests the two hundred and forty-s six
million of green backs after one hundred
million are redeemed in gold boarded IN
the treasury. Gold has TO be redeemed.
How? In the necessaries Of life. In
houses, lands, food, raiment. fuel, etc.
All money rests upon the propetulty of
a nation. True, Our gold and silver
would be worth something as bullion if
our nation were destroyed and our paper
would not. In such contingency, and
in no other is paper money issued by
Uncle Sam less valuable than metal
money. Therefore why don't the United
States issue its own money instead of
indorsing for the National bankers. Why
don't Uncle Sam use the reserve and let
it circulate among the people. Let us
put case. A farmer owns a mortgage
of $4,000. He has a reserve of $500 in
his house. The mortgage falls due
Instead of using the reserve he gives
another note and SAYS: "Wife we must
not touch the reserve or we will be bank
rupt.' Would you not think, reader,
that he was !, fool? His name would be
John Sherman-Grover Cleveland and |
fool. Oh! but we must pay onr semi
ANNUAL interest IN gold says my repub
llcan brother. That's true; but when
business man knows debt will fall due
ut Il given time he prepares to meet il.
And 50 could the United States by a
simple exchange of Its grecnbacks for
gold Repeal the exception clause on
The greenback and every American would
deposit his gold with Uncle Sam and
carry the lighter and more convenien,
money, and our treasury would be full
o ovcrtlowing with gold. as is the case
with the treasury of France
Kan.) Hurykain.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-03-02

IMPLEMENT DEALERS,
The Purpose of the Organization explain
ed by a Member.

ed by Member.
MR. ED1ToR:-Wil you allow me space in
your paper to explain the aims and objects of
the South Dakota Retail Implement Dealers
Association.
An erroneous impression has gained ground
among few that it is in some way antagonist
ic to the farmers interests, Quite the reverse
is true In union there is strength, and we
hope as an Association, to obtain better rates
from the manufacturers and concessions from
the railroads; that as Individual dealers we are
enabled to obtain, and by cutting down jobbers'
profits We shall be enabled to furnish goods to
our customers at q lower price. We also ex-
pect to promote our own interests ut the same
time. We often find in the height OF the season
that we have underestimated the number OF
articles Of certain kinds that We can sell, and
" hen this occurs, as is frequently the case,
we are compelled to send to the manufacturers,
thus causing vexatious delays to our custo-
mers, and extra expense to ourselves; whereas,
by means of more intimate acquaintance with
each others necessities and resources, we could
send to some neighboring dealer, who happened
to be oversteckea, thus saving time and ex-
pen Sc, and at the same time relieving the
o ther dealer of the goods tkat he does not
require in his locality. Another object OF the
Association is to save to their reputable Gus
toners, by reducing the number OF sales to
irresponsible parties, thus establishing their
business more nearly upon a cash basis, and
reducing to cost of collections to the mini
mum, 1 was present and followed carefully
the whole proceedings, and am positive that
the idea Of forming combination or trust in
any way inimical to the farmers was not en-
tcrtalned for moment, either by the pro-
moters Of this movement the convention
itself. 1t was no "star chamber affair. The
doors were open during the whole proceedings,
and suggestions were gladly received from
farmers, or any one who felt enough interested.
Our interests identical, and any combin-
alton detrimental to the farmers interests
would prove boomerang to the retail imple-
ment dealers. shall be pleased to explain to
anyone interested in the matter, if they will
call upon me, more fully than is possible
through the medium of newspaper article,
anything that ! can, in connection with this
subject o. T. HEIGERSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-03-02

W- Tom Bishop the editorial genius
that if Mrs. Lease is il mason. the junior
deacon must have been near sighted.
That settles it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
FOR RENT-FLATS.

Three very desirable apartments by the year; one
OF two rooms, of four and one of i've; all
with private baths. Apply premises. oc3O3t'
FOR RENT-FURNISHED FLAT IN PRIVATE
house; four rooms; also bath aud private square
hall; kitchen range and sink soft. front on X
ST. north, south and east windows; near cable;
FOR RENT-4 DELIGHTFUL ROOMS AND PRE-
vate bath; 3D. hoof; well arranged for housekeep-
hg; rent reasonable. 423 18th st. NV. oc26tf
FOR RENT-THE ORME FLATS; 10TH AND
SIS. NV. large S-room and bath; steam heat; ele-
vator and tanitor service very cheap to frst-cass
tenant. Apply to JAMES +. BARBOUR,
oc25-6t 511 18th st. NV,
SITS. NV, pleasant rooms and apartments; also
will be ready about Nov /, In the hre-proof Sec
ton, o large number new apartments, secure
from Gre and with abundant light. HARVEY
SPALDING. ocS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN GUIDE BUILD
ing. 1924 ST.; three handsome suites; suitable
for law offices and other business and profess
sional purposes; building is new; heated by
steam; has gas and electric lights; all rooms
light and well ventilated Satisfactory terms
can be made for approved permanent tenants.
HE1SKELL & McLERAN,
oao7 n az zoos at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
FOR SALE--BICYCLES.

FOR SAiE-S11 @ NV, OPP. PATENT OFFICE
bicycle prices cut In half. Liberties, $65; ladies'
MaJestics, $65; King Of Scorchers, S65; all high
grade; bargains In second hand wheels $40 up.
for repairs. oc26-15t
FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN IN FULL NICKEL
'0f Victor Flyer; used four months; guaranteed
complete; only S1O5; beautiful wheel. MAC HOS
Il st. ny Cpstairs). OCT
FOR SALE-S11 G. NV, OPP PATENT OFFICE,
bicycle prices cut in half. Liberties, SOS; Lady
MaJestics, $50; King of Scorchers, SOS; all high
grade; bargains In second hand wheels $40 up.
Storage for wheels at low rates. Orders taken
for repairs. occ6-3t'
FOR SALE-FALL REDUCTION-A FEW 93 NEW
Capitals, S75, with kit; former price, $50; made
and fully guaranteed by the oldest cycle house
In city; all needed parts quickly had from fac
tory; also in city. FL. S. OWEN MFG. CO.,
1923 n. Y. ave. NV. ocl7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

FOR RENT-oFFICES-
1921 y st NV. first
floor ............$SS.'
1923 II NV, rm i,
first floor. ........S 0.(
1411 II st NV, en-
tire building. ..176.t
1924 + st NV, en-
tire basement. .70.t
617 14th NV. 1884,
Globe bldg-1 large rm
Sc cor 18th and E
SITS NV, Ar, entire
Sd floor. CO.,
Pa av and 18th NV,
z rooms. 80. (
1918 Pa ave NV, ID
and Sd floors. .... co.
619 14th st NV. 80. .65. &.
$40 i NV, several r..
62l 14th st NV, de-
sirable office. -. .42.C
S.W. corner 1lth and
TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, s0e B st; s.w.;
90 years experience In treatment Of all diseases
Of hen; consultation free and strictly confidential
bel7-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING

MRS. SMITH BEAUTIFIES THE HANDS. FEE,
50c. Miss wyles is the bairdresser, Charges
l5c and up. Separate private parlors THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

I COZ 7th NV, LIST n.S50.O0
Sc cor 18th and r
NV, 2r, I'd floor. 40. 90
1920 Pa ave, I'd q. 1000
1225 Pa av NV, Sd q. 40
931 Pa ave upper
s%Ba c cor nth i ar sc: g. GO &c
1925 Pa av NV, 4th n.30
515 18th NV. LIST d. 30
1921 Pa ave, I'd 0. PSI
621 18th st. I'd d. %. 90
1913 + NV. 9Th q. .25
1913 f NV, Sd q fr. 10
1918 Il NV. Sd q. =. 10
605-7 It'll. several rs.
1918 II nw,several RS
1417 G. w,several RS
1921 r NV, several
fine Offices. ........-
1923 + NV, several
fine Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
MANICURE.

NINE PAYN.
High-class Manicure and ChiropOdist,
T03 18th st. NV.
oc3O-tr Established twelve years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMINGT0N TYPEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON Office; modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand delivered
free in city; one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WSCkOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
d19-tf Cor. Sth and SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
FOR RENT-525 I'D ST NV: SIX ROOMS;
water in kitchen; gas; s13. so.
R. H. I. LEIPoLD.
oc2Q-at SN. cor 18th and Il sts. n

FURNISHED
K and 10th. 19r and |
stable, per an. ST, 500 |
X and 18th. l7r and
stable, per an. %, 900 /
Scott's cir, 13r&sta d, 900 |
I near 18th, 15r and
stable, per an. 3, 600
II I ave near 10th,
12r, 4b,per annum q, 400 |
Laf 50, Tor, 2b. III, 200
S near 18th, 6r&sta. .65 !
Off
Elegant rooms In Sun
building, fireproof, from
$50 to 500 each.
40 Ia av, from $40 to -
CSC II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

FOR RENT-IN NORTHWEST sBCTTON-i2-RooN
furnished house; ami; $40 per month and board
OF owner, who reserves two rooms. Address A.
NJ. B., Star Office. oc27St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-To PURCHASE LOT % OR 80 FEET
'front.' Mt Pleasant or Columbia Heights pre-
ferred, bet. 18th and 10Th sts., deal with owner;
ton J. q. NJ, p. o. Box $40, city. oc3O-3t.
wANTED-gOR IMMEDIATE PURCHAsER-LOT,
fo1SSO or sO alley PSoRertS for ysFshou.e; must
with 10 or 20 alley entrance. CRENSHAW K
BOWEN. Room 16, 1410 @ st. NV, oc24-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-woUtsD LIKE TO TRADE A
10-room house In a frst-class neighborhood for
smaller housb or houses. Address ATTWELL &
STUBBLEFTELD, Mertz building. oc27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30


IS REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF AN IVORY
handled umbrella, lost at Virginia Jockey Club
races at St. Asaph's on Saturday, Oct. q. UNI
SERSTrY CLUB, 18th and III SITS. oc3O-2t'
toST-ENGIlsH MASTIgF DOG. RETURN TO
723 9th St ne and receive reward oc30-3t'
LOST-GoID sPECTACIEsi SUITABLE ONLY
for owner; In case marked Franklin, 0ptican,
Monday night N II. ave, Washington Circle OF
X 81. bet. I'D and 10th. Reward at zoos n. II.
it,
1OsT-ABOUT WEEKS AGO, A BLACK AND
tan gyp from $3.50 st. n.w,I tag 6934l,
answers to name OF Dot" suitable reward IL
returned to above address. Oc3O-3t'
LOSf = SOME PAPERS CONTAINING MAP OF
Arkansas and blank paper. Reward If returned to
Room 1, ga ST. NV, It,
Losr-oRANGE AND WHITE ENGLISH SETTER
dog. Reward II returned to "a st. n.w.Oc3O-3t'
LOST-I PURSE CONTAINING TWO GOLD
rings and four tickets. A liberal reward II
left at 1852 Corcoran ct NV. 1t
sIoIEY-FR0I los CORC0RAN ST, IIIBERTY''
bicyClei safety No. 9452, Akron pneumatic
tires; nickel dust caps. Reward for information
leading to recovery @. L. l., Star Office .oc203t.
sIRAYED TO NY PLACE TEN DAYS AGO, A
COW, which owner may have by proving property
and paying expenses. HENRY WAYNES, Ridge
road. Oc29-2t'
toSr-A GOLD D6I14n BANGLE, WITH MON:
ogram ME- valued as keepsake. Reward IL
returned to 1905 Emerson ST. ne, oc2T-3t'
LOST-BETwEEN CoRC0RAN ART GALLERY
amount Of money, papers and keys; owners
name on inside. Suitable reward upon return Of
keys and papers to 400 y. IL. ave, NV. oc2d-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

CES.
Desirable rooms, "At-
lantic Coast Line build
ing" all front and fire-
proof. from $40 to $35
each.
les.
PA 9th NV. 80
l017 Nd ave. Or. go
1919 Florida ave ne. 40
800 q NV. 20. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

child unfurnished for light housekeeD
tngi location NV; state rent, which nust be
moderate. Address MARRIED COUPLE. Star of
nee. 1t"
WANTED-BY 2 LADIES, OR UNFINISHED
poems, with bath, heat and gas, for light house.
keeping; southern exposure; location w.: refer
snees exchanged Address, stating terms, BAR
STOW, 1911 NJ st. Oc29-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-A GROOM HOUSE BETWEEN 5TH
and 14th, and L SITS. Nv. rert must be very
moderate; permanent tenant Address ''LENOX,"
Star Office. It,
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSE OF NOT LESS
than I rooms; MI bet. 18th and 23d and X and
boundaryj not 10 exceed 500 per year. IN
TERROR, Star Office. oc29-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

FOR RENT-Two FINE NEW HOUSES, 2l15 AND
PHI ST. NV; IL rooms and bath; all modern
improvements; 1 block from cars; $65 per month I;
also one beautiful new house, corner 18th and 8
sts IL rooms and bath; elegant finish; $50 per
MONTH Apply to owner,
r. GOIDSCHMID, 1410 G st. NV, Room z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

wANTED-TO CORRESPOND WITH A FEW IN
tegent gentlemen VINO out of employ
ment with those who would like to have a
lucrative position reserved for them; small capi-
tai. Address NATIONAL ENTERPRISE, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

WANTED-H0RSES TO WINTER IN THE CoUN-
try; SO per mo-; feeds grain. long feed plenty !;
comfortable barn. large grazing range; until Dec.
1, 81; city reference. Address Box 10, Star office.
oc26-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sAIE-CHEAP- ACRES. 112, AND 10
acres, in full view Of city; miles from Treasury
Department. Send for map, showing location,
price, &c. JAMES Il. CLEMENTS
oc29-3t' 1921 L st. NV.
FOR SAIE-146 ACRES GOOD LAND FOR
fruits or vegetables; would make No. / hen
merry; well watered; mostly in wood and timber
10 miles from Washington; miles from Branch
vile, Ii. and o. II. r.; IL miles from Sea
brook b. and p. II. r.; only $40 per acre.
oc27-3t' VIM. w. HALE, 456 st. s.w.
500 CASH AND $50 PER MONTH WILL DUY
Md. OWNER, Room 8, 91S II st. NV. oc27-3t'
FOR SALE-l4 ACRES NEAR FALLS CHURCH;
can he bought at great bargain. Owners,
MEREDITH PHILLIPS, 91S f st. n.w.oc27-3t'
FOR SALES ACRES EXCELLENT LAND; T.
room house; good water; fruit; one mile from
DUCKETT, DENT & Co. 635 F ST. oc27-st
FOR SALE-35 ACRES OF PRIME LAND; NEW
4-room house; large barn; young orchard; good
neghborhood mile from station; cheapest
thing in market; $1,000. DUCKETT, DENT 4
CO., 635 II st. oc27-3t
FOR RENT-S15 AND SIS. FOR SALE-s2 800
7rcom houses; hen house; water in kirchen
latrObe minutes walk from station; high To-
cation. Box 5, HyattsyiIle Nd. oc24-1m
FOR SALE-LOTS AND III OUSES IN BROOKLAND
South Brookland, West BoOkland East Brookand
and all suburbs and city.
GRACE NJ THOMAS,
oc17-2w 100 Corcoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
HOTELS.

THE CLARENDON, COR. 14TH AND II ST. NV.
now open for permanent and transient guests.
American and European. Terms moderate. Mrs.
NJ. L CoLLEY, Prop. oc25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

wANrED-SAI.Es5MEN TO SELL BAKING POW
der. We put our goods In Glass Rolling Pins $50
month and expenses, commission CHICAGO
BAKING POWDER CO.. 76T Van Buren, ST.. Chi
cago. oc4-lms
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28

With their solid trains composed of Pull
man palace, colonist sleepers. Their diners
are the finest.
We sweep the new world with our ely
ers and fast mails, and have knocked big
hole through the west, and now have MID
winter rates, $3.50 found trip.
The TOURISTS all say in the morning,
"Body rested, mind at peace"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
BEST Line
Den YER
AND
CALIFORNIA
FINE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING.

The Courier Publishing
company is prepared to do all
kinds OF printing, fine work,
especially, at moderate prices;
also engraving, wedding in
vitations, calling cards, etc.,
Call and see samples.
COURIER PUB. Co.
11A n street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
REMEMBER

We have the largest and best
selected stock in the city,
also that we will not be
undersoid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23

for protection. Even the rebels do
not want Japanese rule, for the name
of Japan is hated throughout Corea.
They desired to throw off the yoke of
China and govern themselves, with the
assurance from the European powers
that neither China nor Japan should
attempt to annex them. China as
suzerian of COrea is utterly powerless
to keep her in time of distress. Chi
nese troops aided to put down the reb-
els, but it was costly help, for the Mon
golian soldiers left path Of dissolution
like the trail of swarm of locusts.
They ate the country bare wherever
they Travelled, and they committed
atrocities such as Flaubert described
in "Salammbo" as incident of the seige
of Carthage by the Roman mercenaries.
AS far as that right goes, japan has
fully as much excuse for interfering in
the affairs of Corea as China has
China's suzerainty was gained by force,
and for 200 years she has exercised 1t
to the continued detriment Of the
weaker nation. 1t is now high time
that she relinquish what she has proved
herself incompetent to manage wisely.
-SiOuG City Journal.