davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

ID the people have been revising their votes,
and It has not taken the people so long to re-
to revise the taria. There PROB proba bI1el has
been no such revulston of public sentiment
IN Git r bGns tbs Of, Of q century As has taken place
northern State which has spoken has spoken
IN condemnation Of Democratic policies and
State Of New York. then on to M-assachusetts-
or in 1872. he was displaced BY = Republican
900. Then j in l'1 Iowa Va in . the %es St WHICH has
been presided over by q Democratic Governor,
or by . plurality Of nearly so,poo. In Ohio we
have undergone the same change. [Applsuse.l
In 1892 Ohio gave Q little more than 1.u6D pIur-
the drst time in tfty years. a Republican cleo
sSSr ~ nasss. before the same people and upon
pla ana Fe9 M %Gvs shsa ss ss,c Gibr .AiRRlo 81 sspuo.
rusry.. 1894. nominated for Congressman. at
dr0y;; and that great sttats gsye 70 him the nm
the State Of Oregon. which more than t;ripied
Va IL August ~ sas GIVING sSdr 1s 70 tie f Rspn abHn IN
cause an almost unprecedented plurality; and
thcn. IN the State Of Maine: in September. it
rsiity than that ticket had ever received, even
in the stress OF the great WAT for the preserva-
And not. only is this revolution of public
sentiment going on in the North but 1t Is GER
tsinly going on In the South. IApplause.l In
the State Of Louisiana only . few months ago
the representative men of that State-men who
had hitherto been Democrats, who are Demo-
Gratis by tradition and education. who never
have been able to see any gooi in the Republic
can party, and who had always believed that
IN the hands Of the Democratic party-were at
last compelled to abandon that position, and
by proclamation had declared their adherence
hereafter to the principles OF the national Re.
publican party. Applause and cheers.I
Whist has been the occasion for this 70.
can answer It I'm . single sentence. A Demo-
cratic President and . Democratic Congress
have been running the Goyernment for nine
has bssn running. daughter end applause.l
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
Canadian Lumber Company.

The lumbcrmen around the Bay of
Fundy will now cut their logs long
enough to make lumber to suit the
New York market, which requires
longer stock than goes to England.
And in doing so they will be in a posi-.
ton to take advantage of either of the
two markets. There will probably be
less lumber sent to the British market
next year if the American market
oilers inducements to shippers. 1t is
stated that much timber now cut into
hereafter be converted into scantlina
for the American market.
The American mill owners here,
who cut Maine logs, will of course moi
profit by the change. Their lumber
costs them more than the provincial
article costs, and they will have nc
cor esponding advantage in the market,
st. John Correspondent of the North
western Lumberman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

when it used to be for a free and unlimited
coinage OF silver; at least II tried to make be.
Republicans had the rest of the government,
and they used to go through the idle ceremony
% VI pisss Ho bs = lr te tSair peob 6asi n sn sSe s sonfb they hey
the West and say, il 1t had not been for the
Republican party they would have given them
the Republican party is not In their way now.
ana has not been for nineteen months. m
not + s nat They nave got the power you have
1ted coinage OF silver.
They posed In lsy2 as the enemies of the;
tbeis ow snd ao %9en . they t Gsme p into po 9Ss x' THon'
tools Of the most gigantic trust In this coun.,
try. They posed in lsy! as the true and only
year in arraying the .enploye against the en-
ployer. n when they got into power they
iaang4ratsd an industrial policy that has
lApplauseI. For let me tell you working men
OF chicago. 1t is Q good deal easier to bring
wages we ts. down than It Ia to take wages up, Wages
when the manufacturer has to reduce the cost
Of his product to meet sharp foreign compcti-
de Tss5s is sPosh csp thtp s; Te n might so ss well y,1,a an.
wages. n you cannot get capital to come out
OF its hiding place and come into investment
unless 1T sees a reasonably certain profit.
Under u Protective Tariff.
rOuo can YOU suIptlseu 6I Gne slGu6tlOn!
For nearly a third of a century this country
had nntnterruptedly been under a protective
tariff. Every industry in the country had been
adjusted to 1t. Mr.. Lincoln signed the Morrill,
law soon inter his inauguration. That was the
great protective tariff ltw. And from that day
down until the second Inauguration of Mr..
Cleveland this country had without Interrupt
tton enjoyed a protective tariff. The prices Of
products the wages of labor-everything wns
related to that protective tariff. And then sud
denly the country decreedit was to be over
turned, and when that decree came uncertain-
ty came; nobody knew what to do. for nobody
knew what the Democratic party would do:
and they waited. and while they waited bust
ness was stagnatcd. and while business was
stagnated the ,workingmen waited Gus on the
right"
Who voted for Mr.. Cleveland? IA voice:
Not Ii 1t has been very hard to ret any,
body to confess that this year. daughter
Why; men Of every variety of political opinion
there was IN no rreat, lofty w ps na : O. a nnlp shat
moved men to vote for President Cleveland.
The free-silver man voted for him; the man
who believed in the gold standard alone voted
Tor MIN; the man who believed in the double
the disciples Of Henry George, the men
for him.. la voice: That's right The
Democratic protectionists voted for him,
for he dfdn't believe the Democratic party
would interrupt the industries OF the country.
because he believed that that party would
open up unrestrained with the
world. The Democratic pen sioner voted for
him: and those who didn't believe In pensions
who was dissatisfied voted for him, aud every
body. who voted for him who was diss
has. for the most part, been dissatisfied ever
since. lLong and tremendous %applause.J
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
Want Our Wide Markets.

We may now hope to soc some re-
vival in a number of the British in
dustries which suffered most under the
Mckinley ban. 1t is pointed out that
on certain classes of wool.ndress goods
imported to the value of SlS.O0O,0 900
last year the duties were sls.225O,0 coo.
that sum-. 1t may. follow that the
United States will continue to buy such
goods to tho extent of S3f, OO0, COO
year, in which case the value OF tho
stuff imported would be $24, 900, 900, and
the duties only Sl2, 200, COO. Thus, on
this n class of goods q much wider
market should be opened to our manu-
MISUNDERSTANDING Financial Newo.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

and ate It Of his own table. S3reat s~pplsuse.S
There 10 nothing 90 expensive TN this wide.
wtne world To any country ~ 1dleness and
poverty. and the way to prevent 1dleness and
s J, .!.hs..l W. t ssys si:sovsssd q , the
out o~n business here our business won't keep
us here. Wins. they talk about aforeisn mar.
ket. II there 10 anything iu the world that
cheers the Democratic leader It 10 something
foreign. -tLauxhter.l foreign markell Why.
the best. foreign market we ever had was Gre
&ted under the law Ut leo . During the years
Of its operation down to the. %overturninR. OF
United States who could not get work at re-
munerstive wages, snd. on the average. . bet
tor wa9e than he had ever received before.
lGreat applause.l
There were mistakes in thu law nj 1897,
doubtless. No great law like that could be
made without mistakes creeping into It but
whatever MISTAKES there were every one Of
and In favor Of tho American home. Jap
plause.] There have been $50 mistakes DIS.
covered In the law Of 1894 rapplau sol, aud not
even the accident OF mistake or by the acct.
dent OF error are any Of them in favor of the
American people. the American home or the
American nag.
Speaks OF Pensions.
My friends want to know about tbs pen.
etone.. They say they have reduced expendi-
lures In the last two years. ! see Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson says they. have saved s2S, Co.,
GO In appropriations. and $27.000,U o Of these
81, 10000 are for pensions. He doesn't say
The Democratio party is the most remarks
BILE party in history. Il 10 for anything to get
power and then It IL never for anything which
gives 1t power. G~Applause.] I can remember
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

THE Treasury deficit for October
promises to be about ST. GO. 1000. Gold
is going abroad and there is talk az
another bond issue.
The prices of hogs have fallen 81 per
100 pounds since the reciprocity treat
les were abrogated. Tho farmer loses
Just thai much on one item of his pro.
duction alone.
THE free trade papers which exult
because q dollar will buy as much OF
the necessaries of life as ST.. 10 or $l.25
would two years ago fail to mention
that it will buy twice as much labor as
it would then.
DEMOCRATIC papers assert that q
dollar under tine German bill will buy
of tho necessaries of life about rs much
as Sl.1O or s1.25 under tho Mckinley
tariff. But what is pulling thousands
of American working people is where
to get the dollar.
SEPTEMBER may be recokoned as an
unfavorable month for comparison, as
it vas the first under new duties, but
in dry goods alone the imports and
withdrawals from warehouses in four
weeks of September were Sl3. 49l, 4l6
this year. against S7,G0s, $40 in 1893.
In the first two weeks in October
the imports at New York, excluding
sugar. increased 46 per cent. over last
year, while the exports decreased 10
per cent. This is precisely what was
predicted OF the new law. That means
gold exports, and already they are in
sight.
PoPUL1sM comes high in Colorado,
where the rule of Gov. Waite has had
the effect to consume not less than
$3oO,000,0CO of values in the State.
This is the testimony of the Denver
Business Mems League, composed of
5000 business men, partly Republicans,
partly Democrats. and partly recent
Populists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
The tsranr, for prct.t!on.

The tariff policy of the National
Grange was announced in 1892 in these
words: "The grange has a tariff policy:
1t is the principle Of equality Is found
in the Declaration of Independence,
and guaranteed to us in the Constitu.
tion. :: Z. Hence. the grange has
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
Give U. Amerlcan Pr,nclples.

1t cost "a triae of two millions ster-
ling" $50, 600, 900 to interpret the Cor
man tariff so that goods in bond before
its enactment might subsequently be
admitted free of duty-"no small sum
to pa !, Tor q principle" Itcosts So, Co.,
OC0 u year to pay O bounty to Hawaiian
sugar producers, while the bounty con.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
The Pluralltie, that Talk.

Names $4,000 Republican plurality
for Governor, her pluralities for Re-
publican Congressman, ranging from
5000 to 10000, exceed anything eve
There is a direct relation between such
pluralities and the ignorance, incom-
potency and un-American policy of the
present Democratic administration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
Good for All Of lis.

In 1860. after fourteen years OF free
trade, there were l,3l2,OOO W rkmen
employed in u manufacturing in
dustries. In 1870 they had increased
to 2,O5l, 900, a gain Of 74,OOJa year.
In 1850 they numbered ~2,740,000, or an
increase of $1,000 q year. In 1890 there
were 4.7l2,0OO hands employed, an In
crease of 10000 Q year. and In 1892
there were over 100000 hands ct
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
Engll.h Crockery Trade.

It is yet premature to Judge how
Worcester industries will fare under
the new American tariff bill, but one
of our proudest manufacturers has re-
ceived a valued concession of % per
cent. duty on the value of exported
goods. The roreelaia trade, which is
treated. Generally the reduc-
tion will be of great advantage to
English trade.-Worcester journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

work, a further increase Of over $780,
600 a year under protection.
In 1860 these workers received $780,
100000 in wages. or $3.50 ger hand. In
1880 the pay roll amounted to S2,2S2,-
COO,OOO, equal to $4S5 for over man.
woman ana child SO employed. In 1890
the wage earners of the country, under
protection, hal nearly two billion dol
lars Q year more money to spend than
for business, for manufacturers, mer-
chants and storekeepers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
How to Raise Terrarin,

A tcrrapin farm consists of canals,
narrow ridges of land between them.
The ends OF the canals are so secured
that 1t Is impossible for the terrapin
to escape, and the entire farm is sur.
rounded by q high fence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
From american Economist, Nnv N,k.

tract with American sugar producers
is repealed. democratic principles"
are CO ,tly to the American people.
Need we have them any longer::
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

as we'll as the product of the factory. "
All honor to the Patrons of Husbandry.
Let them vote as they teach. In the
political campaign in Ohio in 1883 for
the election of q Governor. ETC., the
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee issued a circular saying:
The wool-producing interest has a
perfect right to demand of the United
States Governments: ]. That it shall
receive as much consideration and en-
couragement as are shown to any other
interest whatsoever. .. That as pro-
lection. by means of taxing importa-
tions of raw wool, has thus far proved
highly beneficial to the farmers of
Ohio, as evidenced by the continuous
increase IN the numbers and values
of their focks, this protection shall
not be withdrawn as long as the pro-
tective policy is pursued by the United
States"
This was good doctrine then for all
parties. 1t is good now.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
They Don't Want To.

Why is it that some people cannot
see that every dollars worth of i'm
ported goods means q dollars worth Of
American labor displaced?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
rni. Z. Democratic Economy.

The official statement of appropria-
tions voted by the tifty-third Congress
at its special and first regular sessions
is made public. The total is 1891 .15G,-
COS. The figures compare as follows
with some preceding appropriations:
EMfty-third Congress...........s3s 1891 .15e.ooS
Fifty-second Congress, second ses-
Tifty-second Congress-. first session $ i 7in.iss
Eifty-first Congress, second session 80 ,7sa,O79
Fifty-tirst Congress-. first session.. .s7, 722,4ss
In addition to these figures about
slol, OoO.oo is included as permanent
appropriations. The present, or Fifty
third Congress, is democratic in both
branches. in the Fifty-second Congress
the House was Democratic. The Fifty
first Congress, falsely called Tho Bill
ion Dollar Congress-" was Republican
in both branches. The Fifty-third, or
Democratic Congress, has thus far dis
tanced all predecessors in the matter
of appropriations And this is the
economy to which the Democratic par
ty was pledged!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
RECORD OF A PARTY.
DEMOCRATIC ~INcAPAcIrY
SHOWN IN FIGURES.
The omclal Reports Of the Treasury De.
partment Show that the Democrats Can.
not Manage tho Finances of the coun-
try. but that Republicans Can.
Here II the Proof

Hero Il the Proof.
The following table gives by years
from l>56 to date the excess of govern.
ment revenue over expenditure and of
expenditure over revenue:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

fE 80 E-=H
whom he was expecting, and withou.
looking up Went on with his work. He
checked two or three more packages and
was almost finished when he heard the
sharp command, Put up your handsg
a looked up on the instant and saw
two men, not in the least disguised. COW
ering him with six shooters. His own
hands We're behind the lid of his safe.
All right, boys he said. Don't shoot.
They're up
They went up, that was true, but as
they came yer the lid Of the safe there
was Q six shooter in each one. Both
six shooters cracked the instant their
muzzies came above the safe lid. and
both bullets killed. The robbers fred.
but they didn't pull until after they had
9 hit, and their bullets went wild.
1T was all done so quickly that there
was no outcry or noise, and when the
brakeman went into the car a few min
utes afterward he found Smith washing
up the blood from the floor. The dead
were on a blanket in a corner. That
was how Smith got his reputation for be-
ing 'bad.'"-New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

"Men try in every way possible" said
o prominent bank president, s'to obtain
the signatures of New York bankers.
"Their object Is evidently to use them
In committing forgeries. AT least we
suspect so, and for that reason try to be
a. careful as possible in signing letters.
"In this bank we have many letters
from the west OF such a trivial nature
that we suspect an Interior motive upon
the part Of the writers, and If we answer
them ut all do SO by typewriter. even to
the signature.
Zone forger or counterfeiter In Indi-
ana 10 exceedingly systematic and per.
sistent in his efforts to obtain the sigma
lures Of u officers. AS regularly az
the year comes around he writes, inclos-
ing q $40 bill, and requests us TO send
him a Of q new $40 bank notes in
exchange.
He always gives the same reason for
che request-that he wants it for his col
lection OF course that Is nonsense, We
believe that he wants o new bill so that
he may discover IL we have changed our
officers and get their signatures.
He never does get them though. We
always return his bill with a typewrit-
ten letter on paper containing no names.
excusing ourselves on the ground that
have no circulation outstanding" ~
New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
Woodpeckers That Look Ahead.

There is a species of the bird known
as the woodpecker in the far west that
has an unusual amount of reasoning fac
ulty. It is much tanner than the species
Of that bird found farther east and fire.
quents the towns rather than the woods.
They make holes along the caves of the
dwellings, and in these holes they place
acorns. not for the purpose of eating
them, as the birds do not eat the acorns
ct all, but for the purpose of devouring
the grubs that terminate in the acorn.
This indicates a continuous train of
thought, looking forward to the time OF
the creation of the worm and its desira-
bility rs food.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. stgf r.:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

And He Had Learned One Game Of which
He Could Boast.

And He Had Learned One Game Of which
He Could Boast
"But speaking of train robberies," put
In the colonel, reminds me of q man
met when / was in command Of Fort D.
A. Russell at Cheyenne. He was an ex-
press messenger named Smith. and his
run was on what they called out there
the high line of the B. and M. railroad.
Smith amt much of a man to look at.
but he was great in action, as you'll agree.
I'D heard of Smith before I met him.
He'd killed two men down in western
Kansas, and they were saying around
Cheyenne that he was bad SO I was
curious to get him to tell me the story,
and after awhile he did.
'sHe used to have a run on the Santa
Fe down where it crossed into Colorado.
AL the messengers, you know, carried
gums in those d~ays-they do yet, for that
matter-butS Smith understood the use Of
. six shooter better than some of his
mates. Things had been so smooth on
his run for so long that he got a bit care.
less at last and used TO leave the door OF
his car unlocked 50 that the brakemen
could come in and talk with him when
ever they liked without his having to
60 to the end Of the car to unlock the
door.
''Smith had one game, though, which
was all his own. He told me that he had
practiced it q good deal so that he could
shoot within q fraction OF d second after
hearing any one say, Put mp your hands
All the train men on his run knew that.
You know those fellows are great i'm
.skylarkng, and Smith had warned them
never 20 try TO play that joke on him.
because, he said, the first man who came
into his q and took him unawares with
that remark would be likely to die.
Zone day he was sitting behind hin
little square iron safe checking on his
money packages. lie had the safe in d
corner OF the ii facing one end. he al
ways sat with his back against the front
end OF the car. The front door was AL
ways barred. When he raised the lila az
the little trunklike safe the messenger
used then, he always pnt his two biz six
shooters IN the corners OF the safe ia
front Of the lid. Any one approaching
him from the rear end or the car couldn't
the guns, but they were ready for in
slant use.
"Well, on this day I'M telling o
about, ~ he was checking on the pack
ages, he heard the car door open and
some one come In. Hetook 1t for grant
ID thai. the visitor was the brakeman
EHgsMEH# %IsNWH#98 $3.50 &4Y8#El $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
q ~BREVKTHRa.

Wheat AT cents.
A new boy - reported At Q. Z. Thomp
y y this morning.
Mrs. "A. "a. McCallister went to Sioux
Falls Tor q few days soiourn.
q. p. Kennedy returnsd last evening
from y week's absence from the CITY.
The old city council meets tonight to
finish up the business d lta administra-
ton.
Rey a. n. Mime went our to the
Vsrm'llion district to conduct Ascension
seFvicss to-day.
hamonaNhas 3 doctor Of its own now, .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
Distrios At.ornsy for Worth paEo.,

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The president
has appointed Tracy r. Bangs district
attorney for North Dakota, also. The
following northwestern postmasters;
Wisconsin: M. w. Ryan, Medford:
Anna Kingman, Broadhead; Emmet
Koran, Eau Claire; Henry C. Hunt,
Reedsburg; Louis J. Bachand, Bayfield,.
South Dakota: ]. ". Conlin, Canton:
Allen B. Brown, Ipswich; Albert r.,
Garretson. Lead; William Tobin, Madi-
son; B. w. Parliman. Webster; Theo-
dore ID. samuels, Woonsocket; Burdage
H. Heard, Parker; George w. Mat.
thews, Armour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

Leo XIII has made merry upon the
subject of church music in his dignified
way. Imagine" he once said, st.
Augustine, the African one, confessing
that his heart had been touched by high
notes and iddles." The repetition OF
words is another feature objected to by
this lettered pontiff, who when arch
bisop of Perugia whispered to his chap
lain during O grand musical function,
do you think they really mean amen
this time2"--San Francisco Argonaut.
~ ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
THE CITY.

1ze Daily Leader does ssoe fake
press dispatches frosss other
datlsss Of fhs dag befSre Gssd
1'alss sAeas ofY as spec5aGs Of iss
oscss- Tea ~ servics 70 Oessssisss.
M gfses the latest, as sgeiy as tAs
fsssses. sseaSs tsgesse hosrs ahssd
og other datites atesrsbsssed ~
fhe city.