davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06

Coxey has had his horses sent home
The cavalry branch Of the Coxey army
is hencoforth lost 10 the cause. And it
is dollars 10 doughnuts that Coxey will
90 straight home and hide when be is
free once more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06

With Gov Brown watching gambling
at the race track and gambling going
on in this city in the block Of an Alder
man with a pull this State is the Billy
McGlory paradise surely.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
The Denver Agreement UnsalIsiactory

COLORADO SPRNGO, June a. Cripple
Greek mine owners are not disposed 10
abide by the terms OF the agreement made
at Denver. Another train Of deputies has
been sent TO Divide with q Gatling gun.
Sheriff Bowers declares he will arrest all
strikers who have broken the laws by
their actio at Bull Hill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
Miners Want 10 set,la

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 4. o.--Organ.
izer Mcintosh says the minsrs have ac-
cepted the settlement arranged by Gov.
srnor Waite and Msssra Hagermsn and
Moffatt In good faith, and are ready for
nAaea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
The Situation Serious

PORTLAND, Or, June 6-The damage
along the river front IL almost beyond
comprehension. The situation IN the
north end oi the city, where the homes OF
many poor are submerged, grows more
serious every hour,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
Abbot. on the Witness Stand.

MILWAUKEE. June 6.-E ii. Abbott
appeared - s,erday TO give his yers.on Of
the famous Chicago and Northern Ptaii:
railroad deai H. was * ,mined Oy Col.
onel Petit, but nothing of scnssI
tional nature was elected from the VA
ness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06

The coal famine in tho West will
cause a paralysis Of trade in few days.
The railroads are already encumbered
with abandoned trains, waiting for
traction power.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
A Worcester Es.Mayor's Death.

WuRcEsrkR, Mass, June q Hon. Clark
JillSon, who was mayor of this city IN
1873 1875 and 1879. aud who has been
Judge OF the first southern district court
since 1871. died in this city last night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
Bold BURGLAR, Al Msnohss,s,.

MANCHESTER, n. H.. June "A bold
burglary was perpetrated here yesterday.
the SAFE oil the Manchester steam laun-
dry Icing opened and so cash aud several
checks carried away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
Had q GeneKal cnrna.

ST. JoHN's, n. r., June 8-The British
steamer Texas, for Liverpool, with gen.
eral cargo aud cattle and sheep, is ashore
at st. Shots, st. Mary's bay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06

On all the otner amendmsnn offered OF
the Republicans the majority against
them ranged from 8 70 10. The adoption
Of the sugar schedule practically insures
the passage Of the bill at sn early date,
although IL is intimated that the Re
publicans will make a final stand on the
sugar schedule when the bill Is reported
and considered ia the aenAts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06

Hoods pills are hand made, and perfect
NJ proportion aud appearance. sc. box.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
A. 10 stands.

As adopted the schedule imposes duty
of 40 per cent sd valorm on all sugars,
raw and refined, with differential OF Is
OF cent per pound on sugars above ID
Dutch standard, aud AN additional lilo OF
a cent against sugars imported from
countries paying an export bounty. II
continues the Hawaiian treaty, admitting
sugars from the Sandwich Islands free
OF duty, and places duty of cents per
gallon on molasses testing above 4Os by
the polariscope.
The schedule goes into effect Jan. l.,
1875, and the bounty is continued until
that date. At 5:45, on motion Of Mr.
Harris, the senate went into executive
session. and shortly sfterward adjourned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06

A man who has had nearly half century Of
experience In newspaper life IL certainly capa-
BILE OF judging between the valuable and tho
worthless. Hence We highly value the follow
Ing statement from Mr.. Erasmus A. Norris Of
Fitchburg. for nearly 90 years editor Of Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire newspapers
&C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.t
.Gentlemeni In 1887, after q sickness OF
two years. / was given up by our best physi-
sians, who considered my case hopeless. my
age, eo, being against me. But by taking Hoods
sarsaparills was able 10 get about and do a
little light work. II seems almost miracle. in
my ease. that after using Hoods sarsaparilla
IN the fall. on the FIRST day Of January engaged
for the city OF Fitchburg TO take the record OF
the births. l accomplished this with compare
live easa belnn out ln the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
Unusually Severe Weather

Of winter, working each day, and have been
able ~ do fair days work every day since.
Several members OF my family have taken
Hoods sarsaparilla, and always with marked
benefit Hoods Sarsaparilla Is as staple as
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

tent sixty feet in diameter, used BY q
circus last year, two smaller tents, q
by 40 feet in size, q commissary wagon
Of six or eight tons capacity, Anaanhu-
lance wagon, with medical G1Jburgi.
cal appliances and numerous Smalfer
articles for the accommodation Of the
army. The big circus tent is to be
used for sleeping quarters at night, and
for the meetings Q N route, when the
weather is too Indictment for the open
air.
Congress will be demanded to pass
two bills. One provide for the issuing
Of $780, 0c, 600 in legal tender notes, to
be expended by the Secretary of War
at the rate of $50, 0O0,CCO q month in
constructing roads in the various
StStes. Comm-n labor is to be paid
$3.50 n day for g ght hours work. An
other bill is to provide that any State
or municipality down =, q village de-
string to make public improvements
may deposit with the Secretary of the
Treasury o interest bearing bonds
not exceeding onc.half the assessed
valuation of its property upon which
the Secretary of the Treasury shall is
SUD legal tender at % per cent. of their
face value. Jerry Simpson will be
asked to introduce these bills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Z TO H FRUITS.
Country Visited by Freezing Cold-Drop OF
Fifty Decrees.

According to the press dispatches
the recent cold snap has been fatal to
the fruits. Throughout Illinois, Indi-
ana. Iowa and Michigan the tempera-
ture has been unusually low for this
season.
At Anna, ILL.,, the thermometer fell
to about 20 degrees. The frost did
great damage to fruit and vegetab .es
throughout the section. The buds of
are thought to be killed. Strawberries
are injured some, and there will be no
peach crop whatever, this freeze hav-
ing finished the ruin which the Janu-
ary cod snap began.
Cairo. lll.-The temperature here
has fallen several degrees below freez-
ing. The damage to fruit growers and
gardeners in this vicinity will reach
many thousand dollars.
Mascoutah, Ill.-In two DAYS there
has been q drop in the temperature of
from fifteen to eighteen degrees.
Peaches, pears and plums are ruined.
Detroit, Neutrality-suspicious. from va
rious sections of Michigan report the
temperature at far below the freezing
point everywhere. The Thermometer
registers 10 degrees at Sault Ste. Marie,
II at Alpena, l6 at Grand Haven and 20
in Detroit. Ths cold wave in Michi-
gan is accompanied by northwest
winds and light snow in some portions.
Fruit-grOwers will suffer almost uni
versally.
st. Louis, Mo.-The freezing weather
that now prevails throughout this Sec
tion Of the Southwest is unprecedented
for the mon b of March, and is causing
CONSERVATION among fruit and vegeta-
BILE growers, who will be heavy losers
therefrom. Ice an inch thick formed
IA this city, and as far south as San
Angelo. Tex, it was q quarter of an
inch thick.
Muncie, Ind.-The temperature has
dropped thirty degrees, and Muncie
was visited Ivy one Of the severest biz
yards of the season. One grower says
county has bsen killed, which will be
g loss. loss ef thol ands of dollars to
Wabash, .Ind.-It is believed the
fruit is ali killed. Wheat which had
grown rank is also injured.
Valparaiso, lud.-Wheat is thought
to have been killed.
Burlington, Ia.-Easter Sunday will
be memorable rs the coolest in the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant. The
mercury was near zero Many flowers
with which the churches were deco
rated were frosted turing the night.
Fruit buds suffered severely.
Buffalo, Wy.-LasS weeks blizzard,
continuing seventy hours, has never
been approached in sevsrity by any
other storm in this locality. Traffic Is
entirely suspended, and communication
by wire with the outside world has
only just been restored. Snow is drift.
ed from ten to twenty feet Seep in ev-
cry direction. The loss 81 stock is
terrible.
St. Paul. Minn.-The Temperature
reached the vicinity of six degrees be.
low zero, which was the lowest record
for the month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
trOuser

stop. A light running gear, having a
speakers platform, was next. It is to
accommodate Garlic Browne and his
panorama illustrating his harangue
against the national banking system
as the monster of the age.
Lew Smith, the great unknown,
headed the section Of footmen. He is
the man who made such an incendiary
speech in Massillon that he was not al
lowed to speak the second time. Peo-
pie in the crowd the first time he
spoke thought he was Fielden, the Chi
cago anarchist, and 30 announced. He
rep replied %;,.t Il rs am the % great at n ~ SsSsa
SINE. commanding and we'll dressed
and maintains good discipline. Seven
ty-f0ur footmen followed.
A covered wagon accompanied the
band of fourteen members. Two wag-
ons accompanied the tents and q COM
missary, and an ordinary farm wagon
loaded with horse feed brought up the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
DENouNcE eRgcklNR,reg.
Social Purity League of New York , Mt.
Congress to Expel Him.

Social Purity League of New York . nts
Congress to Expel Him.
The fourth annual business meeting
and election OF officers of the National
Christian Ieague for the Protect on of
Social Purity vas held in New York at
the headquarters of the league, ;33
East I'D street. One cause of the
long continuance of the meeting was
the animated discussion concerning
Congressman Breckenridge, IN which
the ladies became. involved. They
finally decided to send a memorial to
Congress protesting against allowing
Congressman Breckin.idge to retain
his seat. They also decided to send a
communication to Mrs. Breckinridgs
calling upon her in the name of womal..
hood to renounce her husband and to
refuse to live with him longer. In adj
dition to this they voted t. call upon
the presbytery with VIII ch Col. Brock
inridge is connected, asking to have
the Congressman expelled. These
actions were taken upon the motion OF
Mrs. Clarke Bell, President of the
Wcman's Health Protective Associ-
alton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
FALSECRY OF REFORM
DEMOCRATS 90 NOT REDUCE
GOVERNMENTAL EXPENSES.
Appropriation nus Likely to Exceed
Those Of last Year by Four million Dol
lars-Aggresste VIII no Nearly Four
Hundred Million Dollars.
Bourbons Are Extr.vaeant.

1~1OurO0u1 are
The total of appropriations OF the
present session of Congress will exceed
by a few millions the appropriations of
the first session of the last Congress.
No official summary has been made by
Charm an Sayers Or the members of
tho Appropriation Committee, but q
comparison of the bills already passed
or reported, with those Of the first ses-
sion of the last Congress, shows tho
total of the bills as they leave the
House will be alb out 1886, S41, 759. The
Senate usually increase the bills ma
terially; last year increases reaching a
total of s5,O00,OOO were secured, so that
the agg tegate for the present SO sion
is expected to touch 1870. 10000!
Eight ofthe great appropriation bills
have already been reported to the
House, and three of them have teen
passed. The total of these in their
present stage is 1901, O4l, 7759. This is
about SIS, 600, 900 moro than the same
bills carried two years ago. The COM
parison is as follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Political Notes,

"
To SAY that the trusts own Congress
is incorrect. They simply hire it by
the job.
The Republican elephant is quite
frisky these days. He evidently feels
his hay.
The present Congress has made more
Republican votes than any other since
the a
THE talk about Stevenson for the
Presidency is calculated to reconcile
the country to Cleveland.
TdE Democratic tariff policy may be
tersely defined as a scheme to make q
deficit in every household.
ABOUT the most Improbable use to
which o man can put himself this year
is that of running for Governor on the
Democratic ticket in a Northern State.
The House goes on making appro-
priations with courageous Indifference
to the fact that no arrangements have
yet been made for providing the
money.
WESTERN farmers have found that
the only effect of voting the POpulist
ticket Is to let the Democrats into
power to cut down the price Of wheat.
About one experience of this sort is
enough for the practical soil tillers.
SENATORS VOORHEES, and Vest de.
clare that the tarif bill pending In the
Senate does not interfere with any Of
the reciprocity treaties concluded un.
der the Mckinley law, but merely pro.
vtdes that no further treaties Of tho
kind shall b negotiated. 4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
FURRY IN WHEAT.
PRICE GOES UP THREE CENTS 4
sUSHEL IN CHICAGO.
STARTLING Crop Damage Talk ana . Harder
Freeze Coming Create . Panic Among
Buyers-Enormous Business aud Great
Excitement ON the Floor.
MAD scr.mble I'm tho PIT.

@@R ~ SaA0
There was a waking up Of the wheat
trade the first hour Wedne day morn.
ing, says q dispatch from Chi ago.
On fear Of still colder weather over
the wheat belt the May price started
tic up, gained }c in tho first half hour,
when all offerings ceased, and shorts
got excited and bid prices up &c fur
Their in q few minutes. May. from 5sl
td5Sic Tuesday night went to 6lac.
Corn for May va up &c to 379(d37lc
the first hour. Oats gain ed &c to 3lsc
MAJ. Pork gained lCc in sympathy.
Receipts for the day were very light
at "a car wheat, SO corn, l1S oats.
Hogs were posted at $1,000.
After months of weary waiting on
the bull side. Ct wheat, and after de-
cline and depression such as never be-
fore recorded in the trade. there was a
great upheaval in the market and a
jump of &c in the speculative price in
less than an hour. The great pit,
which has been afflicted by mat stired
feeling" for weeks and M nths, at once
became the scene of great excitement.
May wheat, which closed 5sNa5s4c
Tuesday night, started at 58sc. and in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Have DONG Nothing.

When Grover Cleveland was elected
President of the United States for the
second time, we were told by his adj
miring henchmen that the golden age
had come. During his first term, one
OF the houses of Congress remained
Republican; but during his second, the
House of Representatives was over
whelmingly Democratic, the Senate
was Democratic, the Executive was
Democratic. Here was the opportun-
ity for Grover Cleveland. He and his
party had hosn hurled into power by
oae of those popular commissions which
at times sweep over this land, and which
apparently. presaged q greater one
which shall sweep them out again. He
had a strong and united party behind
hind that party, as he thought, the
people of the United States. He said
in his inaugural: The people of the
United States have decreed that on this
day the control of their Government,
in Its Legislative and executive branch
es. shall be given to q political party
pledged in the most positive terms to
the accomplishment OF tariff reform.
1t failure can be traced to our fault or
neglect, we may be SUR the people will
hold us to aswift and exacting account
ability"
It is not only in the matter of tariff
reform that the people will hold Mr..
Cleveland and his Ia-ty to a swift and
%exacting accountability" Even that
will-o'-the-wisp issue, upon which they
have led a deluded people into the
Dismal Swamp of want and d%estitution,
they haze evaded. Over a year has
elapsed since Grover Cleveland and
his party went into power; twenty
months nave passed since the Demo-
cratic party, assembled in convention
at Chicago, denounced protection as a
fraud-a robbery of the great majority
of the American people for the pro.
tecticn of the few" Yet in all that
time what have they dcne toward
giving the people that free trade for
which they foolishly clamored? Noth-
ing. After many months they have
given them that mongrel mass of con-
tradictions, the Wilson tariff bill, in
which o shameful shuttle or an in
iquitous bargain turks in every line.
Free trade for the North, protection
for the South"-that is the Wilson
bill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

homes, the fullest security Of all forms
OF property, the grateful recognition
of the imperishable services Of Union
veterans, q sound and stable currency,
with sthe use of both gold and silver
as standard moneys practical and
efficient civil service system, the con-
slant assertion of American principles
and the maintenance of national honor.
The response to this invitation should
be prompt and general. The Denver
convention which will be the only
national Republican gathering OF the
present year, will foreshsdow the
issues upon which next falls Congress
stonal and State campaigns will be
conducted, aud it should be made
widely representative of Republican
sentiment
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

SNSSN6O
of the beast with seven heads and ten
horns. New York, he said, was tho
beast, the seven heads financial con-
spiracies, and the ten horns such grasp
ing, grinding monopolies as the Stand.
ard Oil Trust, the railroad trusts, and
the land trusts
Purpose of the March.
j. S. Coxey's aarmy" of unemployed
was organized to march to Washington
and in person demand relief from
Congress. MI. Coxey associated with
him as assistant earle Browne, of
California. The work of organization
was begun months ago. Labor unions.
farmers alliances and similar or
~gganizatiOns were invited to join intact.
All organizations were advised to pro-
cure q wagon, IL possible, to carry
camp utensils. Appeals to Populists
and various societies throughout the
country were mailed at int walls for
several months.
The itinerary Of the trip is an inter-
esting one. It has been go arranged
that day meetings can be held in lead
ing cities where labor troubles are
abundant. It is from these centers Mr..
number of recruits. Arrangements, It
ia said, were concluded. for seven thou
sand acres of land in Washington,
owned by Senator Stewart, OF Nevada,
upon which the army is to camp. Ed
itor Redst0ne, of the National Tocsin.
ts the agent. When the army reaches
that city, Redstone will meet it with
the unemployed Of Washington and
vicinity and escort 1t to the Capitol.
When these pilgrims have surrounded
the Capitol with q hollow square, they
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Kill the Monerel Bill.

Republican Senators have taken the
right course in demanding that debate
on the Wilson bill shall not be hurried
and insisting upon their constitutional
right todiscuss and contest it item by
item. The measure framed by Con-
federate brigadiers for the defense of
Southern interests and the destruction
of Northern industries deserves no
courtesy CIR consideration at Republic
q hands. 1t is not entitled even to
the respect which might have been due
to a frank free trade bill designed for
revenue only, in accordance with the
explicit declarations of the Chicago
platform. Such q bill would at least
impartiality. 1t would not have dis
eliminated between different sections
of the saEG country. Its operations
would have been r%uinous. and Republi.
cans would have been bound to oppose
1t by every means in their power: but
it would have been a far more manly
measure than the sneaking sham which
Southern Bourbonism, with the aid of
Grover Cleveland, is trying to force
upon the people Uf the United States.
The Wilson bill observes no principle
except sectional hatred. It is q mon
grel and despicable scheme designed
to punish the North for Gettysburg
and Appomattox, and constructed with
a view to obliterate the most flourish
ing industries of the most enlightened.
progressive and industrious common
wealths of the Union. 1t is an act of
war against the North, and Republican
Senators in the Finance Committee
and on the floor of the Senate should
deal with it as such. Every method of
opposition ard obstruction which par
liamentary rules permit should be
used to the utmost. Republican Sem
ators are not fighting for the profits of
capital. They are fighting for the
people; for the firesides and the schools
Of the great North; for the independ-
ence OF Northern farmers, the man
hood OF Northern wage Gamers and
the lives OF Northern women and chill
dren, doomed to degradation and starva-
ton 1t the bill for tie ruin of Northern
industries should pass.
The people of the North, the work.
ingmen of the great cities, the arti-
sans OF the towns, and the voters of
the country districts, have repudiated
the Wilson hill and commanded their
representatives in Congress to reject
1t. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Ohio,
New York, New Jersey and Iowa have
spoken in thunder tones against the
iniquity. New York and Pennsylvania
have twice condemned it. Fennsyl-
vania's. magnificent Republican pfu-
rality of $4,000 last November grew to
$4,000 in February. The local cleo.
tions just held in two-thirds Of the
counties in New York State would have
increased last falls Republican plu-
rality OF lOO,OU0 to 10000 if the entire
State had voted. The warning to
The command to Reprb leans is un.
mistakable. Smash the mongrelabom.
ination and maintain equal aud Just
protection for the whole ccuntcy!-
New York Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Why Trade Ia paralyzed.

This country's business depends upon
two factors-the agricultural class and
the workingman. Paralyze their earn
ings, and you paralyze trade. The
tariff agitation has tended to do this.
1t has reduced the wages of the work.
ingman. and contracted t g market Tor
the farmers produce. 1t has decreased
wages at least 10 per cent, and has
taken from the farmer more than q
fourth of his income, including, of
course, the little profit that keeps bin
from bankruptcy. When these classes
have no money, the country is poor,
even though the banks be filled with
cash.
The banks are filled. Capital has
run to over. 1t want to get out again,
but it will not venture unless it has
absolute certainty of protection. What
is needed is the return of confidence
and activity, the opening of mills, and
the employment of men who will bring
the dollars out and create q demand for
the farmer 8 produce, and thus put the
money in circulation, instead of crowd
ing it in vaults. Protection does all
this, because it keeps the country ut
work. Wilson bill agitation operates
the other way, and every interest suf-
fers.-Baltimore American.