davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
PATRIOTIC MCKINLEY.
At New Orleans be Points to the Differ
ence in Policy of the Two Great
Parties.
The Wilson bill Narrow and Provincial
Measure Unworthy Of the Party
!. that Enacted it.

Maj. Mckinley is a patriot. He feel
for his country and her people. He de
preca:es any legislation that will detrac
from their welfare. At New Orlean:
Saturday night he said:
The foreign market for agricultural
products is one of the delusions of free
trade. If it ever had any real substance
as against a good home market, that has
long since disappeared. We have free
trade among ourselves, throughout ou1
a. states and territories. That is because
we are one family, one country. We
are one nation, have one standard of ci.
tizenship, one flag, one constitution, one
destiny. That is why we have free trade
among ourselves.
Our relations with foreign states are
necessarily different from cur relations
with one another. They are our COM
mercial rivals. We deny to those for.
eign states the same terms we enjoy our
selves. Here in the South your people
have been having freedom from taxation
for 10, Is or 20 years to those who would
bring their capital and invest it in pro.
ductive enterprises.
With all this work going on leaders Of
the Democratic party are proposing tc
tear down our protective tariff and inun.
date this country with foreign products
to displace those which those very manu-
factories propose to make and which the
people were willing to have established.
Call the roll of the nations. Which
are for protectior2 Germany, France,
Italy, Spain, Mexico, Canada, South
America, Portugal, Denmark, Australia,
Switzerland, Austria and Hungary, Rus
sia, Sweden and Norway and the United
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

standing up in their places and declaring
that what they had. done was but the
vantage ground for further attack. Think
Of the chairman of the ways and means
committee crossing the ocean to tell the
British first of all that the battle had
but begun. Just imagine for moment
the feelings of an honest Democrat.
But do not desire to discuss these
questions from partisan view. There
is no doubt that in next November the
election will turn upon business ques-
tions. There are to-day, two great ele-
meats of uncertainty. The first is that
we do not know what the senate bill is
about yet, and won't until we have a
trial Of it, Both the>president and the
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee having said it is but vantage
ground for further attack. what is there
to see but uncertainty9 am only speak
ing of the temporary subject of this pre-
sent election. When the whole broad
subject is opened in 1894, we shall have
learned wisdom enough and have gained
strength enough to take care of the ques-
ton then, I trust, in manner that will
be convincing forever.
Two things are absolutely necessary
for good law upon this and every other
subject. It must have sound principles
which can be depended upon and those
principles must be satisfactory to the
public sentiment of the community.
Protection is not an attempt to tax
the many for the benefit of the few. It
is an attempt to get all the profit we can
out of our business and out of the gifts
of God in this country. More things
than business have changed. The mark
cts of the world have. changed. Here in
this country am afraid we are disap-
pointing at this moment the expectations
of our British brethren formed when the
present bill passed.
The latest news from the United
States treasury shows that from Sept. 1
to Oct.15 receipts have been $33, 100000
and expenditures $52,0O0,OOO, leaving
deficit Of s1S,750,o00, and yet these
men in charge of this great government
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

which you have been listening for the
last two years. Mans arguments are per-
suasive. Gods arguments are convinc-
ing.
And yet we have to undergo all this
on account of Il principle. not only Of
our nature, but Of all of the animal crea-
ton. All being, whether human or 9th:
erwise, have to have education They
receive it in proportion to their capacity.
For the last 30 years, as 1 have already
said, the Republican orators have been
telling you that free trade, or even the
approach of it in this country, would
bring to you disaster.
For 20 years before our coming
Thomas B. Jefferson and Andrew Jack
son also preached the same fate. One
would naturally suppose that after such
a feast Of reason an Intelligent race like
our own would be so sensible as not to
put even its nose, let alone its whole
body, into danger. Nevertheless, so it
is, that after 400 years of Christian civi-
ization. this people, the inhabitants of
the most enlightened nation on the face
of the earth, are sitting to-day in sack
cloth and ashes coal ashes at that.
And strange to say, some of us are so
mistaken, so misled, that they are striv-
ing to prevent even halt in our descent
to the pit. But they canaot prevent it,
and the halt will be called, not by Re-
publicans alone, but by Democrats also.
It was an old statement, so old that I
am almost ashamed to quote it, that
whom the goods wished to destroy they
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

We have taken the trouble to examine
into the question of who should be the
next auditor of this State, and we have
reached the firm conclusion that that Of
fetal should be Robert G. Dunn. The
stories circulated by Biermann's lieuten-
ants to the effect that Bob Dunn was the
candidate "f the Great Northern road
have been proven false and vindictive.
The cry of ''Stop thief generally indi-
Gates the perpetrators of guilt and it has
done so in this case. Mr.. Dunn is hon.
est. He has exposed the rottenness of
the auditors conduct and his charges
have not been cleared away. He has
pointed out clear steals of pine timber
that are enormous when figured in dol
lars and ccents and the courts and legis-
lature have confirmed the truth of his
charges. When the matter first came up
in the legislature, men came to him and
tried to bribe him against pushing the
investigation to its better end, and these
men are now hustling around the coun-
try as paid agents of Biermann and SLAM
derers of Bob Dunn's honesty. Mr..
Dunn dismissed them with words that, if
they were not exactly decorous, were at
least suitable 10 the occasion and the in
vestigation went on. The result has been
surprising. Thousands of dollars have
been recovered to the state, and Mr.. Bier
mann stands branded as a partner to the
theft. Whether he followed precedent
on not makes but little difference. Con-
duct of former officials cannot excuse
him, and if his excuse is that he didn't
know what was going on, he is not fit
man for the position. Vote for Bob
Dunn and let US have clearing up of
these affairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

States of America. Which are against
protection? England, New South Wales
and New Zealand.
Tariff for revenue only. or the tariff
reform, is almost exclusively an English
decoration.
How stand the people OF the world on
this question: At least 430,000,000 are
in favor of protection; 3s,000,000 Of
Britons are against it, to whom must be
added those Americans, whose numbers
are not known, who. while living under
our flag, seem to follow another. This
is how the worlds jury stands.
The tariff law of 1894 is not like any
of the early tariff measures. but is one in
which the changed conditions of the
country and the marvellous growth and
development are utterly ignored and for
gotten. It's authors do not recognize OF
appreciate the manly independence and
dignity Of American laborers and cannot
understand that the business policy of
the country, under which we have had
such splendid prosperity, is not to be
determined on the lines of sectional pre-
judice, which appeals to the hates of the
past and not the hopes of the future.
The law is narrow and provincial
measure, unworthy Of the great party in
whose name it was enacted and wholly
unsuited to the needs Of the country.
Nor are the masses of the Democratic
party Ia the United States at all satisfied
with what has been done. Congress has
disappointed the people, trifed with the
sacred trust eonfded to it, excited dis
trust among the constituents of its mem
bers aud impaired their enterprises and
investments.
The country has not failed to observe
that . great change in public sentiment
is apparent throughout the South.
Nothing has occurred Of late year,
which has been to me more graft fyins
II -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
The Discovery Saved His Life.
these affairs.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, Ill, says. ITO Dr., Kings New Dis
covery I owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about, but of no avail and was
given up and told could not live. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery IN my
store sent for a bottle and began its
use and from the first dose began to gel
better, and after using three bottles was
up and about again. It is worth its
weight IN gold. Wi wont keep house o.
store without it. Get fre9 trial at o.
NJ. Olson's Drug Store
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

Years ago people lived in calm conf
dence that whatever is, is right. They
had faith in all things. To-day people
have faith in nothing. They are like pill
grims walking through the valley of the
shadow of death, feeling thick about him
horrors that he could not see. They
have learned that the very air, once con-
sidered ife-giving nectar, is peopled
with ferocious microbes seeking whom
they may devour. They imagine their
insidious enemies perched on restaurant
chairs, sitting atilt on the passing coin,
flying from shoulder to shoulder in the
jostling crowd. They have learned that
the waite. they drink swarms with life
and carries germs of dread disease. They
have learned that one article of food is
bad for the nerves, another heats the
blood, another is hard to digest, and SO
onthroughal known menus. They have
learned that imperfect sanitation and
ventilation endanger health, and that prop
er conditions are, moreover, very rarely
attained. Nor is it in everyday affairs
alone that science has pointed out the
dangers that await man. Through all
the realm of human interests it has con-
jured up evils Its warning cry runs the
gamut of calam1ties from the danger of
not exercising enough up to the danger
of the race multiplying too fast for the
earth to support it and the equally dra-
matte danger of the earth flying from its
orbit and rushing into the warm embrace
of the sun,
Sensitive souls are reduced tc state
of abject terror wher they think of the
small chance man has of life, health and
prosperity, in the face of these ogres of
science. What shall they eat, wherewith-
al shall they be clothed, what can they
in safety do, when in all things lurk
death and disaster2 They dare not in
dulge their pet weakness for coffee.
They eschew their favorite dainties.
They fear to come in contact with their
fellows or to touch the railing, counter
or car-strap, touched alike by all sorts
and conditions of men. They fear COM
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
The Longest Word.

The longest word IN the English Ian !
guage is not asmiles,' = although there is
a mile between its first and last letters,
(s-mile-s( One of the happiest words,
however, is health; real, rugged, robust,
REFUSING, red faced health. There is
neither boon nor blessing like it. Yet
Thousands have lost It and it stays lost.
This need notbe. Myriads have regaineel
their health by using Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. An Invaluable re-
medy for consumption or lung scrofula,
bronchitis, asthma cough, heart disease,
fever and ague, intermittent fever, drop
sy and many other diseases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
Where Ignorance is Bliss,

Modern science has made many won
derful discovery, but unfortunately not
all of its discoveries are welcome. It has
revealed the beautiful processes of nature,
but it has also revealed her DESTROYING
agencies. The more closely man has
studied, the more complicated has he
found conditions and the more dangers
has he recognized. Where all is out
wardly lovely, he has found inward harm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

tagion in the doctors Office and blood
poisoning from his knife. They fear
q thousand things in daily life. Mean
while they still live.
Certainly science has evolved much
truth, and It's warnings are worth the
needing. But the warnings of science,
like all other advice, should be referred
to judicious committee en- common
sense. 1t should be remembered that
doctors sometimes disagree, and the ver-
dict of one authority, or half dozen, is
not necessarily the verdict of science.
Moreover, truth may be too sweeping
ly applied. Circumstances and individ-
uals differ, and what will hold good in
one case needs notifications in another
1t seems to the hardened and incredulous
that if life be really SO beset with dan
gers, it is passing strange that genera
ton after generation should have lived
and thrived in their midst, and this also
without knowledge of their existence.
If our ancestors. knowing nothing of
these wonderful discoveries of hidden
evil, managed to avoid the pitfalls, why
rot we2 Does mere knowledge of dan
ger make one more susceptible to Its eff
fects2 Where is the wisdom that should
accompany increasing knowledge2 Ma
turai living and confidence in nature are
the best safeguards against such evils
Common sense is the best of disinfect-
ants and works the best of remedies
Minneapolis Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

he holds. A judge above all others
should respect the law, OF this Willis
is incapable and he has shown it time
and time again. He has shown it by u.s.
ing his powers as judge to further the
wishes of rotten political gang in the
Capital City; he has shown it by using
his Office to further his own political am
bitisns; he has shown it by reducing his
dignity through political barter. The
respectable element of the Democratic
party cannot support such a man, and
the Populists if they knew him, wouldn't.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

A supreme judge in this state should be
elected by intelligence and not by the
slums, and we feel confident that the
better element of both of the other part
les will disapprove of his candidacy and
of the element in the cities who are back.
ing him. Judge Collins is man OF
marked ability-:well versed Ill the law,
and conservative in his decisions. Between
the two we cannot see how anyone who
respects the laws of the land can vote
for Willis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

The microscope has disclosed minute
horrors, none the less horrible because
minute The telescope, as it sweeps the
heavens with its far-seeing eye, has fore
told stupendous catastrophes- Much that
was thought beneficial has been proven
dangerous, and much that was thought
harmless has been proven fatal. It has
been demonstrated that hand in hand
with benefits stalk injuries. Great COED
is always attended By satellites Of little
evils.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

| support OF the great doctlne OF Amerl-
can protection to American industries.
Nothing affords the Republicans of the
North mole pleasure than to welcome to
fellowship this great body of representa-
tive American citizens, who propose
henceforth to stand up for American in
terests, not In one, but in all sections of
| our beloved country. r
Ny fellow countrymen. the question
of tariff is a business question. In the
truthful words of true American, who
spoke as prophet 40 years ago, we may
still declare that industry has its cam
paigns and its battle6elds, and is not yet
beyond the need of entertainments or
Notifications.
God grant us the wisdom and virtue
to press forward On the shining path thus
opened plainly before us to the end that
our labor may be fully employed and
fairly recompensated, and that age after
age may witness the rapid yet substanti-
al progress and growth of our people in
ali the arts of peace, and all the elements
Of national well-being.
Mayor Eustis, in an interview Satur-
day evening, gave US clear and enter
tanning explanation of his municipal pol
icy. That part of it which relates to the
morals of the city is chief of course, and
in brief space of time we became a
complete convert to the mayors ideas.
His statement, that the tough saloon is a
detriment to the liquor business of the
city and an evil to society that can be
corrected. is right IN the premises and
one that is most apt to secure the approval
of respectable saloon-keepers. By talk
ing good sense to the latter he has en-
listed them in the good work, and the
tough joints are being closed up as rap
idly as possible. A rivalry is also stirred
up among the others which incites their
owners to improve their saloons from
day to day, so that drunkenness and
crime are decreasing at steady and
healthy rate. If a man is robbed in a
saloon, the proprietor is held response
BILE. The mayor believes that the owners
are liable for what occurs in their places
of business and that they are not paying
licenses to harbor sharpers and toughs.
He makes no exception in favor of poll
tics and has no favored individuals. Ac-
cordingly his reform has been general
and effective, so much 80 in fact that the
ministerial advocates of impossible pro-
hibition are beginning to see it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

first made mad. Have you ever seen at
any time such madness as has been ex-
hibited by the leaders of the Democratic
party?
AT the time when this country had
been suffering from two years of stagna
ton, think of these men instead of stand
ing aghast at the ruin they had wrought
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

imagine that the taxation which they say
belongs in the custem receipts for reve-
nue. only, would bring them enough to
support the wants of the government.
Instead of that the deficit is $4O3, ,OOO
every day of the week. If that contin-
ued - months, the deficit would be
$147.OOO.OOO.
And even with the full extra sugar
duty the deficit stays at $100,00O,OOO.
Why. we are not buying our own goods
let alone goods from foreign countries.
Our market has grown smaller and small
er. Until the year 1892 our market was
the greatest market in the world. Do
you know what made it the greatest
market? What makes great market?
It is place where people have money
to spend.
When we left off having money to
spend, in just that proportion we left off
being a market. We were in condition
to make purchases, for ever since 1861
wages had steadily increased until the
fatal day in 1892 when Illinois went
wrong like some other parts of the union.
The market is only another name for
the purchasing power and the purchasing
power is the same as what we boys used
to call suction to pump. It sets all the
machinery going; it turns the mill
wheel; it does more than that. It is the
foundation and origin of cheapness.
Cheapness without cent of money in
your pocket to buy with is bitterness to
the soul. You know it now. Cheapness
with money is a blessing unmitigated.
There is one point regarding the state
ticket with which we particularly desire
to impress the voters of this district and
that is the necessity of standing by Judge
Loren w. Collins. J. w. Willis, who has
beenso fortunate through the aid Of cleve,
political trading to have himself en-.
dorsed BY two political parties is dem
agogue and a discredit to the position
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER a. 1894. WHOLE ENUMBER s74

than the actionOf
the planters of
Louisiana, who,
if I am correctly
informed, have
turned from
the Democratic
party which they
have been all
<their lives asso-
with, and
announced. their
unconditional In
dOrsement and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
VOTE FOB FRENCH.

An old soldier; an able
man; a good citizen and one
who will serve his district
we'll.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-15

The subject of this sketch, whose
announcement as candidate for
clerk of the district court, appears
in another column in this paper,
is an old resident of Shawnee
county, having lived in Mission
township for over 20 years. He
is at present deputy clerk of the
circuit court. Mr.. Cockrell is a
man whom the public can but feel
proud of, and if nominated for the
above Office at the coming prima-
ries, suffice it to say the repub-
licans of this county can impose
the most implicit confidence in
him. Mr.. Cockrell has a large
number of friends, white and col
ored, who will rally in his interest
at the coming nomination. He
has always been an active party
worker, true republican, a friend
to the colored people, and while
Mr.. CockreII has served the public
faithfully in the position he has
held, it has been one from which
he has only had a compensation such
as has been received by the de.
puties in the district court. He
has never before been a candidate
for office.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-15
ARKANSAS CITY LOCALS.

Miss Kemp is very sick.
Miss Williams is very sick.
Both churches of this city are
progressing nicely.
Mr.. James Dickinson left for his
home in Oklahoma last week.
Rev. Hall of the Second Baptist
church, spent Sunday in Winfield,
Kansas.
Sunday was Cnildren's Day at the
A. M. E. church. A good program
was rendered to large audience.
The cold Folks" concert, under
the auspices of Rev. N. T. Gamble,
will be given at the A. M. f. church
this evening.
Miss Annie Carter, after a pleas
ant visit in this city, returned to her
home in Cofeyville. Kansas, last
Wednesday morning,
A great number of our young peo-
pie attended a picnic in Winfield last
Thursday and remained for the Band
Concert at night A good time was
reported by all.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-15
A STATE PAPER.

With this issue THE BLACKMAN
offers its many readers a variety of
correspondence far in advance of any
thing heretofore offered the people of
Kansas by any Negro journal. We
study the wants and desires of the
people and aim to supply them. We
strive to go beyond the narrow con
fines and limits placed upon legitimate
journalism by some of our would, be
race organs, and present to the people
a newspaper in reality-in general
makeup and matter. To the many
societies to the various secret organ
izations, to the churches, school chill
dren, politicians.-yea, to all Negro
citizens, The BLACKMAN opens its
columns for your benefit. Your in
terest is our interest, your welfare our
welfare, your progress ours, and what.
ever be the result of your honest en-
deavors this paper is with you. To be
a state paper in every true sense, to
battle for the cause of all that is man.
ly and womanly, is our true mission
and higher ambitions. We ask you to
read carefully this issue and tell your
friends of the one colored newspaper
in Kansas that stands boldly for its
race.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-15
LOCAL POLITICS
AARON P. JETMORE.
A Prominent Young Lawyer, Who is a
Candidate for County Attorney.

AS is announced in another portion
of this paper, the subject of this
sketch, Mr.. Aaron P. Jetmore, is a
candidate before the republican pri-
maries for the Office of county attorney
of Shawnee county. Mr.. Jetmore is
essentially Topeka boy, coming here
with his parents from Indiana some
seventeen years ago, and living con-
stantly in our midst ever since. He
is a member of the firm of Jetmore &
Jetmore and has practiced law with
his father tor the past seven years,
entering the office Immediately after
his return from New York, where he
graduated at the Albany Law School.
He has held several positions of trust
and at one time was a master in
chaDcery for the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad company a posi-
ton which required remarkable busin-
ess executive ability and which he fill-
ed with distinguished success. He is
chairman of the republican county
central committee and has managed
the affairs of his party with fidelity
and skill, but this is the first time he