davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
The Argument for the Projections q
Lumber.

Bangor Wing and Courier: Democrat
ic Spokesman-Pro Wilson. we wish to
call your attention to grave injustice.
done the proprietors of the saw mills
along the PenObscot by the lumber sched-
ule of your tariff bill.
Prof. Wilson-In what does the in
justice OF the lumber schedule consist?
Democratic SpOkesman-In putting
lumber on the free list, thus exposing us
to the ruinous competition of he poorly
paid labor of Canada.
Prof. WilsOn-You are a Democrat, 1
believe?
Democratic Spokesman with pride)-
Yes, [ have always voted the Democratic
ticket, and / am proud to say that [ be-
leye in the principles of the party.
Prof. Wilson-Then you voted last fall
that protection was robbery and in VIC
lation of the constitution?
Democratic Spokesman believe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
THE PRESIDENT lNDISPOSED
Mr.. Cleveland Overcome by the Heat
and a Physician Called
to Prescribe

Washington. d. c., June 11.--President
Cleveland has been somewhat affected by
the facilitating warm weather and was
indisposed to-day. The regular Monday
public reception was abandoned and Dr.
O'Reiliy was called on for a prescription
which is expected to restore the President
% his usual health by to-morroM
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
A FREE TRADE LESSON
SOMETHING ABOUT THE CHAIR
AND FURNITURE FACTORIES
AT SHEBOYGAN.

How to Save the Sugar industry-hepnb-
Iicanisln in Colleges-Mckinley Epi-
grams - Maine Congressman VS.. the
wilson Biu-Making Up for Appomat-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Forged kansas bonds.

Abilene. Kas., June 1.-THE county
treasurer has received for payment to-day
forged school district bonds Of this coun-
ty which are being presented at the coun-
tvs New York agency for payment. The
districts in which they were written have
no inInhtn11nncc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Epigrams from McKinIey's Minneapolis
Speech.

Is the national Distress the business de-
preston and the universal poverty of the
people. which have relentlessly followed
the enactment of every revenue tariff
measure in all our history, to be lost upon
us in the calm consideration OF this eco
nomic subject?
The past year has been a long one.
Labor, more than all, and dearer to us
than all, has succumbPd to the wasting
blasts of the great change by which in
dustry has been cheated of its just re-
WARDS.
While the Republican party failed to
carry the last election, the cause for
which it contended did not fail. 1t sur
yiyed the awful disaster, and shines more
brilliantly and gloriousiy than ever be-
fore
The Democratic party has suffered-a
calamity we could bear with resignation
If it had not also carried in its train the
vast and sacred interests Of the people
The Wilson bill is Il narrow, sectional
and provincial measure, unworthy the
great party which proposes it, and wholly
unsuited to the needs of the people.
A revenue tariff is an enemy to the
American shop, the American working
man, to American prosperity and Ameri-
can industrial independence.
They Democracy look to the interests
of the importer, ignoring the farmer, and
obliviOus to the fact that the agriculturist
is everywhere
1t has relieved the people of employ
ment, of work, of prosperity and Of plen-
ty, and some of them Of their homes.
A revenue tariff encourages no home en-
terprises; it supplies employment to no
American workingman.
A revenue tariff is 4 sure precursor to
national poverty, national bankruptcy and
individual distress.
The Democratic victory was the out
come of misguided Judgment, pique. pas
sion and prejudice
The Democratic party has signally
failed to redeem a single promise it made
to the people.
Changes in tariff schedules must ever
be governed by the protective principle.
The Democratic party won by cam
paign of pr0fuse and glittering promises.
Who would strike from the Republican
banner a single star or stripe?
The administration and Congress are
without compass or rudder.
What devastation and distress have
been wrought in single year
The Wilson bill is for the plantation.
not for the farm and factory.
Everything has been blighted but Re
publican principles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13

There will be almost no hay in the
foothills or valley ranges of California
this year, and Nevada hay will be ia
great demaad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
WATERFOWL NURSERY

Fruit and Shade Trees, Raspberries, Straw
berries, Grape Vines, Silver Maple, Ash Leaf
Maple and Black Poplar, fine Red Cedar and
Arborvitp Hedge plants.
Nursery east of Plank Road bridge, First ward.
Agents wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
SPORTING MELANGE:

Much interest is manifested in the
coming contest, next Tuesday night at
the Twin City Athletic club between
Iavigne, the Saginaw Wonder" and
Bobby DobbS. Lavigne'S reputation Is
wide spread and weli-earn%d, extend
ing all over the countrY-East, West
and South. DobbS' reputation is a
good one, too, and the mill gives prom
lSe OF being a lively one, and an event
that will delight the sporting fraternity.
The ST. Cloud Athletic club Will ten.
der a testimonial benefit 10 Prof. l.
Mare ChrStol at the ST. Cloud opera
house next Tuesday evening, March 20.
There will be boxing. Wrestling, fenc-
Ing, club swinging, high kicking, etc.
The whole will conclude with ten
rounG contest for points between Big
Jumbo, Of the Burlington Route, and IA
Great Northern gentleman DOXer-b0th
heavyweightS."
Tonight Walter Wilmot and Henry
Sampson will play their first game in
the srrleS of two at the Foley billiard
hall. The games will be for 500 points,
S-inch balk line, 250 each night. The
second game takes place tomorrow
night. Both games will open at
O'Clock sharp.
Early i'll April rabbit courslng meet
ing will occur at Cakes, n. d., which
will be attended by many st. Paul peo-
pie with their dogs. This promises To
be an attractive event. 1t will open
April 5 and close April >.
The next game scheduled in the Foley
bowling tournament will take place
Monday evening next. March 10, be-
tween the Gophers and Henriettas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
GUILTY OF MANY CRIMES.
Awful Career of an Illinois Muir.
derer.

ALTON, ILL.,. March ia sensational
sequel to the Skaats murder and suicide
of Sunday night has just developed 10y
the confession of the three daughters of
the murdered woman. They are hard
working girls, employed at the glass
factories, and their earnings have been
squandered by their brutal step-father
for two years. Sept. 2S. 1892, George
Cochran. a travelling man from South
ern Illinois. of good family, and with a
young wife and child at home, was
killed on the doorstep of the then Mrs.
Phillips. The woman was. arrested for
the crime, and swore she shot the man
because he entered her house by force
and ,nsulted her. The coroner's jury
eXonerated her. Now it is proved by
the children's confession that Skaats
shot the man. from closet, while he
himself was trespasser at the Phillips
home; that he then compelled the
woman by threats to acknowledge the
crime; that he broke his own wife'S
heart and sent her to all early grave,
and then married Mrs. Phillips to seal
her lips, but that he was constantly
haunted by the vision of man follow
ing him. and finally shot his wife be-
cause she had threatened to divulge the
truth. The children said they had not
dared to tell the truth while he lived,
because he would have killed them il
they had even intimated that they
knew. After the body of Skaats was
buried, n bottle of blue vitrol was found
in his bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Willy WING SEE.
One OF the Big Fair Chinese Ma.
hobs Stole 100000.

CHICAGO, March Is. = Chung Wing
See.ueasurer OF the company of Chinese
merchants in Chicago that owned and
operated the Chinese theater aud village
Oh the worlds fair ground. is locked up
here charged with embezzlement of
nearly $4,000 of the company's funds.
His peculaliOn, it is alleged, extended
over period of year, and he was ar
rested by Chinese detective. Lem
Dong, who brought the alleged en-
beZzler back from China. Chung Wing
See will be given a preliminary hearing
Saturday. The money for the theater
and village was subscribed by the
weather. Cinnamon, among whom DR..
Chang Gee Woo, of Omaha, gave S1O,-
90. Wing See was sent to China to
negotiate for actors and properties, and
after sending over 400 Chinese lie be-
came -mysterlOusly silent The officers
of the company became suspicious, and
letters flew back and forth across
the Pacific until at last the treasurer
was located. He returned to America
after much persuasion. but the money
never came back. The celestial who
located him told stories of Wing Sees
wild extravaganza, and said he had
startled the empire with his notions of
living. Exclusive South Clark street
circles are highly excited over the af-
fair. and the officials of the defunct
company they are determined to
send the willy Wing See to the peniten.
tiarV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Total. los III 50 III lIo 129 los 12O II!
BIG ROWLING,
Amort's Gu bs Knocking Down
Pins


Last night at the Amort alleys the
Capitol and Kegel clubs held n tourna-
ment game that was surprise. The
hegel club won in Il score of 1.5Sl to
1,475. Deggendorf, of the kegelS,
made the highest score of the evening
26G. In fact, there was not one man in
the Kegel club that fell below POO. The
next highest notch made Was by Boak.
of the CapitolS. who knocked out 233.
Only one man of the latter club fell be-
low the 200 mark. 1t was certainly
spirited contest. The Capitols were
beaten by just JOG pins. The Kegels'
average showed :325 Ga pins per man,
while that Of the Capitols was 2l0 81.
The scores made by each man were as
follows:
Capitals-Berreau, POI; Knapp. 1872;
\. Heck, 2G?; Seng, 2O4; Bork, 2333 :;
Walter. 2l5; p. Heck, 227-to,al, i.475.
Kcgels -Hermes, 2ll; Deggendurf.
2G6: Wood, POO; Broos, OPS; Came. 220
JUstus. 23l; Thill. 225-total. 1,5Sl.
Last night certainly was Il gala occa-
sion in local bowling circles. as at both
the Foley and Amorl alleys the acknoWI-
edged leading teams were opposed to
each other-the SUBMITS and ST. Pauis
at Foley'S, and the Capito!s ana Kegcls
at Amorts. \ comparison Of the play
ing of The four teams IS of interest. The
record shows that lie St. PaulS, though
defeated, made an average per man of
232 ID. On the Other haEdSinc Kegcls,
who won from the Capilols, averaged
up 225 81 each, or about pins less than
the 81. Pauis. With such excellent rec
ords as ali four OF these teams now
have. the GLOBES statement that St.
Paul Stands al the head of other cities
in the matter o. expert bowlers is daily
verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
SALTWATER NEWS.

Alex Richard lett yesterday for Ca
thay, \. d., 10 be absent Until Monday
next.
Residents of Washington county who
will listen to Gov. Mckinley at Minne-
apoliS on the 18th inst. will 20 on il spe-
cal train over the Omaha road.
Joseph r. CARL reports that logs are
still being hauled in all of Isaac Staples
logging camps on Snake river, but that
all work will be suspended tomorrow.
The attorneys interested in the Still
water Street Railway company matter
are preparing To have Judgment entered
up preliminary to the sale of the road
for the benefit of the DondholderS.
Saltwater amateurs will present
shaun Aroon."a realistic Irish comedy
drama, at the Grand opera house tolnor-
row evening, and the advance sale Of
tickets insures crowded house. Some
OF the leading amateurs i'll the city are
included in the cast.
John Ii. Orr is the name of prisoner
in the county jail who is serving a
ninety days term for stealing cigars at
,Hinckley. For some time Il woman has
been calling 10 see him who claims to
be his wife, but yesterday letter was
received from Wife No. 2, residing at
Fargo. n. d. Orr does not deny that he
Is married 10 her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

new athletic association and to secure
charter membership of 100. From all
the reports now in, the result of their
iabors shows that all but a very few of
the required number have signifed
their intention Of going in on the char
ter membership roll. The encourage
ment was so substantial that those
present at once proceeded TO the cleo
ton of temporary officers. as follows:
L. A. Esan. president. Charles Chapel,
vice president; Arthur Il. Mallett, sec
Rotary; CIV. Saunders. treasurer. The
next meeting will take place next
Thursday night, March %. Meanwhile,
all who deSire to become charter mem-
berS may make. application between
now and that time 10 G. w. Saunders,
at kennedy's bicycle store.
During the evening Will Brecken-
ridge, manager for kennedy's bicycle
headquarters. gave number of eXhi-
though he has been practically out of
practice for some time, with the eXcep-
ton of the past two days. He Is the
holder of Short-diStance records. Among
his trick exhibitions were these !:
Riding over handle bar, steer
Ing by chest muscles. independent
Of the hands, riding through frame.
riding one pedal and changing the feet,
i the standstill act, throwing both legs
over bar, land one foot aud leap to sad
die, besides half Il dozen different styles
OF mounts. Trick riding Oh safety is
! very limited as compared with the high
ordinary wheel. The riding school at
/ kennedy'S, though spacious, yet is
/ hardly large enough to admit of all the
! feais OF which Mr.. Breckenridge is
capable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

The st. Paul GLOBE wants the
"seigniorage" OF wheat coined. Why
not, the same as for Sllyer?-W aseca
Radical.
the Washburn papers have not Sue
ceeded III making Nelson and Sabln de-
clare they are not i'll the senatorial race.
Little Falls Transcript.
The senate committees tariff bill now
suits neither free traders nor protec-
tioniStS. Republicans nor Democrats
Little Falls Transcript.
Ii Gov. Nelson continues to ride as
tride of the goverDorship and senator
ship. he ought TO be split up 10 his neck.
and laid out cold .-Anok;, Union.
As we do not believe in long cam
paignS we are naturally opposed to an
early convention. September is plenty
early enough for the state convention.
and it should not be called before that
time.-Granite Falls journal.
When candidates line themselves Nd
before the Republican editors at Mime
apolis. Oh the 2Sth, they want 10 be fully
satisfied they are good men anu true. 1t
will he trying ordeal anu one which
few can pass -Taylor'S Falls Journal.
When it comes 10 pass that Office is
permitted TO seek the man instead of
man Inc oilice, lHefo VIII DC DetIcr OF
ficeholdcrS and better government. We
are ready to set the example; who will
follow suit?-Freeborn County Stand
ard.
1t is to be hoped that Loren Fletcher
| vii. continue TO pray for the president.
| for if he does he will. no doubt. soon see
the error vi his ways and JON Mr..
Cievcland's party. "Wlile the light
| holds ont 10 burn" etc st. Cloud
| Times.
Three years more of Grover" sighs
| the Republican VINO has just stepped
out The back door of pOsloffice. Yes
: three more years. ! inc enough, plenty
to get this nation on the pinnacle d
prosperity where Grover left it wher
b. Harrison put on the presidential re
-alia.- Martin County DeWOerat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

corridor. he noticed that the outer door
of Puryear's cell was unlocked. At
the same time the prisoner jumped
from his hiding place and sped out
Of the open Jail door, closed it
quickly and locked the sheriff in.
He then went out through the kitchen
OF the Jail building. and running across
some vacant lots was soon outside the
borough limits. The sheriff shouted
and attracted the attention of his wife
who unlocked the door and set him free.
A general alarm was at once sent out
and immediate pursuit made of the es-
capped murderer. AS he had but few
minutes start OF his pursuerS there was
no possibility of his getting away.
The desperate man swan McMichaeiS
creek, closely followed by big MICRO.
who caught him just as he landed OH
the opposite bank. Puryear resisted.
but the sight of revolver in his cap
tors hand caused him to yield He was
then brought back across the creek,
where he was seized by a crowd that
had gathered and was at once lynched.
Some one in the mob had rope. which
was quickly attached to the limb of a
tree, and willing hands swung the deS-
peradO up. From the time he escaped
from the Jail till he was hung only nine
teen minutes elapsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
GOV. FLOWER AGAIN.
Millionaire Grim MINIS, Tammany
Chief, Says He Will Be Renom-
ad

SAN FRANCISCO, March ID. - The
leaders of tie local Democracy turned
out in force last night to welcome two
noted Tammany chiefs of New York,
Thomas (. Crimnins and j. j. Phelan.
Both gentlemen were accompanied by
their families. I'VE are here solely OH
pleasure trip" said Mr.. Crimmins.
we did not leave New York in order
to escape the grand jury, as the dis
patches seem to intimate. There was
only one district in New York III which
election frauds occurred, and that was
in Judge Dryers district. Mr.. Phelan
is Il dock Inspector and am Il con-
tractor. Neither of us fear the closest
investigation of The political methods in
our districts" Mr.. Crimmins stated
further that Richard Croker would
probably arrive IN this city tonight
In his car Idiewild. together
with his family. Police Justice
William III. Burke, Tammany leader
| of the Twenty-SiXtl district of New
York, is also expected to arrive this
! evening. We are here to visit the
| fair" continued Mr.. Crimmins. 1--WE
expect to re main here two weeks and
| be at home on The 18th of next month.
! We do not intend to sail for Honolulu
! as WAS reported. Speaking of Tam
! many, | will say the tiger is as active as
! ever and. will make itself felt at the
coming election in November "Who,
| in your opinion, will be nominated for
governor on the Democratic ticket?''
sc ~. Flower will be nominated,
! beyond question:" replied Mr.. Grim
Minis. "He has made an excellent gov
ernor and is acceptable to the Demo-
Gratis of New York. | think Tammany
will unite on his choice" MIR. Grim
Minis, as well as Mr.. Phelan. will study
poiltics III this city. Both gentlemen
stated that they were never too old to
learn something that might be of profit
| TO them in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
DEAR OLD GRANDMOTHERS
Healthy, Hearty, Happy, Using
Paine's Celery Compound.
How to Make the Last Miles as
Smooth as Possible.
The Illness Of thu Agsd Mainly 0,mss
Under thu Head CT Weakness.

For ages the world has been piiing up
its Indebtedness to the sweet, sunny,
sanity grandmothers, VINO. when moth
ers' hands have been full and strength
overtaXed, have surrounded the young
lives under the home roof with the at
fnosphere of peace and unseltisbness.
Care for them, then.
Give them the best of care and love
and thought.
Do not let the old folks any longer
think theJ are retired and must sit clear
back out of sight from the world, feeling
that they have no relation to it.
Give them your arm when the streets
are slippery. Carefully avoid saying
anything that imnlies that they are in
the way. Remember that they, more
than younger people, need something to
stir and clear their slow blood aud give
strength anu tone to their nerves and
more feeble powers OF digestion and as
Sanitation.
The illness of the aged mainly comes
under the head of weakness, but none
are TOO old to be helped by Paine's eel.
cry compound
lie brings new material for building
up WORKOUT nerve tissues.
He many IDrmS Lndt nervous weak
ness takes all disappear wien oace the
veins are supplied with pure, more
abundant, more vigorous blood.
Paine's celery compound cures dys-
pepsia, sleeplessness, headache and
neuralgia. 1t cleanses the blood Of
! every trace of poisonous humors and
encourages rapid addition OF the red
| cOrpuScleS upon which the viSor of the
entire body depends.
White cheeks, white lips, badly nour.
ished frames indicate thin, poor blood.
Paine'S celery compound restores a
rich, pure current to the blood and a
healthy action to the nervous system.
To those who cannot sleep because of
nervous exhaustion. Paine'S celery conl-
pound will show itself the one thing
needed. Men and women of every age
who have TO struggle daily to meet the
needs of TOO great nervous expenditures
should take this great remedy. Its in
Vigorating, soothing action begins ut
once at the nerve centerS which man
ufacture the nervous force Tor every
muscle and organ of tie body.
Not only has too little attention been
pail 10 the aged, but the prevention OF
nervous diseases in children and young
| adults has been neglected. Paine'S
celery compound is genuine food for the
tired and used-up nerves. 1t cures a
tendency to headaches and all those
diseases which are due to a disordered
nervous system. Try il; you will be
convinced,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
TIPS FROM THE PRESS.

The senate seems To prefer to have
the secrecy of all executive SeSS ion
drawn over those doubtful deals in
sugar stock-Omaha Bee.
Gov. Mckinley seems to have sue
ceeded in his effort to muzzle the gem
tlemen who were forcing his president
tial Washington Post.
Ii Chairman Wilson is not fully recov-
cred, all unexpected encounter with his
bruised and battered tariff bill might
cause relapse.-St. Louis Chronicle.
President Cleveland has been invited
to visit Hot Springs. The majority of
his party has consigned him to warmer
place than that.-Philadelphia Press.
To ask the senate to Investigate the
sugar scandal is, perhaps, too much
like compelling defendant to testify
against himself lndianapolis News.
The money spent in Washington lob
bying for the protection of dishonest
legislation would pay the wages of
thousands of WOrkmen.-St. Louis Post
DiSDat ch.
If statesmen cannot otherwise pro-
vide for the unemployed who propose
to march to Washington, perhaps they
can help them out with few tips OIL
sugar.-W Star.
Inc ueptu 10 WHICH The u nlteQ Stat6S
senate has sunk in public estimation is
shown in the fact that Gov Pennoyer
is seriously mentioned for a seat in that
august body.-W ashington News.
Of course Gov. Mckinley says he be-
lieves in a bounty for sugar. But why
not favor bountieS Oh turnips and on
ions? Are not these products worth
encouraging" after the ultra protectIon
faShiOnp-BoStOn GLOBE
Senator PETER has built him up
little tariff bill all by himself. Ii each
of the conservative" tariff statesmen
in the senate would follow PETERS ex-
ample the situation might be to some
extent plitied.-Louisyiile Courier
Journal.
Gov. Waite. of Colorado, has been en-
joined from calling out the militia to
eject men from office; but, unfortun-
alely, the court has no jurisdiction over
his mouth. which is the worst thing
that the state has to contend witll.-St.
Louis Globe.Democrat.