davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
OUR IMPORT TRADE.
Benefits Derived from the Free List |
 der the Mckinley Law.

Benefits Derived from the Free List Un-
 der the Mckinley Law.
 During the year before the McKin- ley law went into operation. only one third of the imports into the United States was admitted free. and two thirds were subject to tariff duties, the figures being 34 per cent. of the total imports free and 66 per cent. dutiable. The proportion of free imports during that year was above the average of the seven years during which the tariff law of 1883 was in operation.
 great change was wrought in this respect by the Mckinley law. Under its provisions, more than half the i'm. ports into the United States are admit ted free of duty and less than one-half are subject to duties. Thus the govern ment's report of imports for the seven months to February 1, 1894, show: Free of duty, s2O4, 943, 749. or 54 80 per cent; dutiable, s167, 7,6O5, 32I, or 45.11 per cent.
 And yet the Mckinley law gives more complete protection than the law of 1883, It placed on the free list i'm ports of articles which we do not pro- duce at all, or cannot produce in quan- titles sufficient for our needs-sugar, for instance; and placed on articles of the same kind as we can and do produce enough to supply our wants. The Will son bill takes the opposite plan. Now let us see whether the people will like its operations, when compared with the Mckinley bilL-Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
LAID ON THE DOGS.
A Characteristic Democratic Explanation of Industrial Retrogression.


 The agricultural department at Wash ington, in it's report on the wool-grow- ing industry, attributes "the check on the progress of this valuable industry" largely to ''the ravages of dogs" To show how voracious the dogs have been it is stated that the number of sheep declined from 47,273,553 January l, 1893, to 45, GAS, or January 1, 1894 The loss is 2,225. 5S6. The dogs have not only destroyed the natural increase, but have raided upon the old fiocks to the tune of more than two and quar- ter millions. They were not so hungry in 1893. In that year from January to December 31 the number of sheep grew from 1l6, 121. .29o to 125, 909, ,264, an increase of 9,7S7, 974. This increase would probably have happened again if the dogs had not been drawn into the great famine circle. Even the dogs of the country show evidence that they are suffering for lack of employ ment.
 But this is not the most remarkable part of the showing. The dogs have entered the financial arena, and suc- ceeded in greatly reducing the price of their beloved mutton. One year ago last January the average value per head of all the sheep of the country was s2 66; last New Years it was down to sl.9S. In the same time the value of all the flccks of the United States fell from s125, 9O9, ,264 to ss9, 1s6, ,11O, a loss to the farmers of S36, ,723, ls4. This seems like an anomalous result, for decrease of supply is usually ac- companied by an increase of demand and Q consequent enhancement of value. Here is a complete reversal of this great economic law. But the re- versal does not stop with sheep. 1t may be seen also in the arena of human labor. For instance, wages are much lower than they were, and yet the de- mand for labor has fallen off so great ly that one-third of the working people Of the country cannot get anything to do at any price. And notwithstanding the great lowering of the price of sheep by these dogs of such profound finan- cial wisdom, they can get precious lit tie mutton to eat.
 The conclusion is irresistible that the dogs have entered politics and joined the great free trade party. They found confronting them ga condition" not theory" and so they took hold of the question in practical way Like the college professor whose salary goes on whether the cost of living is cheap or dear, and who looks upon the lowering of the price of an English-made pair of pantaloons quarter or half dollar by the removal of the tariff as the solu- tion of the highest economical princi- pie of which he has any conception, the average dog cares nothing about wages if he can only effect a cheapening of his mutton. And, to paraphrase fa- nous saying of ex-President Harrison, he has found that cheap coat of wool conceals a cheap sheep under the wool -TrNty friV,,ae
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
His Story Continued.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-CoL BrecE inridge was on the stand all day yester day giving his side of the Breckinridge' Pollard scandal. He acknowledged h' improper relations with plaintiff, but consistently denied any promise of mar riage, either by word or implication He told of their various meetings her following him to Washington; his pay ment of her expenses; the womans Tn discreetness and ungovernable tempe' his efforts to placate and get rid ot he'I how he cautioned her that her actoh would produce scandal that would run both of them;her promise to go away Ou repeated failure to do so, and her hnN attempt to shoot him which led to eS posture and the suit
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05

reason 1t should be necessary Our currency is in such confused condition and our financial affairs are apt to assume at any time so critical position that 1t seems to ne such course Is dictated by ordinary prudence
 am otinsensible to the arguments in favor Of coining the bullion seigniorage now in the treasury, and believe 1t could be done safely and with advantage if the secretary Of the treasury had the power to issue bonds at low rate of interest under authority in substitution Of that now existing and better suited to the protection of the treasury.
 hope way will present itself in the near flu. ture for the adjustment of our monetary affairs in such comprehensive and conservative man. ner as will afford o.silver it's proper place n our currency, but in the meantime am ex. tremely solicitous that whatever action we ake on this subject may be such as to prevent loss and discouragement to our people at home and the destruction of confidence in our financial management abroad
 GROVER CLEVELAND Executive Mansion, March 9, lSJL
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
OUTBREAK IN sAwo,
King MalIetoa's Troops Chare.a
 hitting Many Atro,.,., "th Co

ee"B many AtrOcltias "m4 AUCKLAND, N. z, March 3, m
 steamship Alameda, from Samoa The news of a most serious outhrn',l Orlngs those islands, whi,h would seo.s o,eak in dicate that the United States . Co h. Britain and Germany will be cauo5 Sreas on to take prompt action. Accond, up' to the reports brought here S' lg Alameda, the outbreak was cana, ,ae the action of Henry Ide. the ,u I Ov ican chief justice, who sncaaHs ,alier' Chief Justice Cedercrantz m ~',ued tember 6, 1892 Chief Justice 1s Sep charged with fining and throw;na4 4e s jail the chiefs of the rival fac,;o 'p.oI Samoa, and with compelling tbsm :. 2 work on the roads, like conyicts ot !" lowest order. The natives nro,... .us strongly, and mada all kinds of tbrea.
 but the chief justice appears to Sa
 disregarded the menacing attitpda
 sumed by the Samoans, and avo.a ally, the latter broke out into a,- rebellion. The followers of the r,.;0 chiefs disputed the right of the En-" peans to interfere in what they cIaos.s as purely native affairs while maLiss no actual opposition to the state ot .s fairs by which the United States G,'., Britain and Germany, through Cbias Justice Ide, practically maintained !. protectorate over Samoa q
 Eventually, however, things asspm., such a serious aspect that the cb;.i justice was compelled to take stens ,a disarm the natives, and the latter m,s' preparations to resist this so-caled {, terference with their rights m. fighting began by the rebels killipo . man in the employ of the govern ment, who was caught near tbsi, camp. The reigning soverejgn King Malietoa, seems to have remained thoroughly loyal to the chief iu,. tice, for, upon being called upon to do so, he promptly sent strong force d his Samoan warriors to attack tbs rebels. Several sharp encounters be. tween King Malietoa's warriors and the natives commanded by the rebel. lious chiefs followed. During the eD. agreements thirty men were killed and about fifty were wounded
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
RAINMAkINe NOT A SUCCESS
Secretary Morton Declares That the Bou
 bardments Did Little Good

Secretary Morton Declares That the Bon.
 bardments Did Little Good.
 WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Secretar Morton, replying to large numbera inquiries from all parts of the county as to the results of the department, rainfall experiments and the feasibility of controlling precipitation by means of explosions, has sent out the follow. ing circular:
 Replying 10 your letter as to rainmakng sI. periments, have to inform you that in no cas-. did they pass the merely experimental stags and that prospect of ultimate success is nst such as to justify farmers or other citizens b rainmaking experimentation In this determt nation. judgment and opinion, am supporpd by the scientists and other experts in meteor ology connected with tn, United States weather bureau. The bombardment of the skies iC water. as carried On by this department d. not produce results calc ulatei to inspire tht hope that any method of concussiOn can made commercially successful in preciplaiill the moisture from the clouds.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
The Trouble at Bluefields.

WASHINGTON, March 3L-NotWl'T standing the report from Colon o%l % pending trouble at Bluefields, the s1,, department officials do not apprene'' any danger to American residents VI property there, and the present. of the British warship Canada IL believed, will assure peace for the um' being. The San Francisco, with D'l ham on board, is expected to reaoa Bluefields about the middle of IeA' week. Once on the scene, Adm Dsl 'n ham probably will communicate wiS ;,, Minister Baker, and, in conJnnc.'Us with him, give attention to the pr0''' ton of our citizens at BlneteLds.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
A Baron Dies A Pauper,

ST LOUIS, Mo, March 30.-Descend. ed from an illustrious family with the secret of crime locked in his breast, Baron Hugo Won Laudon, of Austria, died without the commonest necessar- ies of life in this city yesterday. Hugo Von Laudon had been in America a little over twelve years According to the story of the deceased he fled from Austria to escape the consequences of murder he was supposed to have committed there.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
iOWA'S NEW LAW NOT LIKED.
Sioux City and Other Places wm Continue
 to Fine SalOOnl eepers.


 SIOUX CITY, Ia, March SO-Mayor Fletcher, who is at the head of the po- lice department by virtue of his office, says that the city administration will not undertake to enforce the new liquor law known as the Martin law. The eighty saloons of the city will continue to run as of old, and the keepers will be fined $50 each month in police court for disturbing the peace. In this decision he is sustained by practically the entire council and nearly all the citizens, who declare the new law impracticable and distasteful. Dispatches received from Baskerville, Fort Dodge, Lemars, Creston, Council Bluffs and several other towns in vest ern Iowa are that the new law does not answer the purpose, and that the old fine system of regulating the sa- looms will be continued.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
Left the Children to Burn.

CAIRO, IL, March 30. Fire in one- story frame house on Twenty-seventh street last night speedily communi- cated to an adjoining house. Both buildings were occupied by colored people. Two children were burned to death, aged and 8. The mother, wishing to visit neighbor, put the children to bed and locked the door They would probably have escaped had not the door been locked.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Friends of the Project Hopeful of n Favor. able Report of Bill.

Friends of the Project Hopeful Of n Favor-
 able Report of Bill.
 WASHINGTON, March 30.-The senate committee on foreign relations now has under consideration the bill before it looking to the reorganization of the Nicaragua Canal Co.,, and the friends in the senate are very hopeful of secur- ing favorable report at an early day. This bill provides for the reorganiza- tion of the canal company with capi- tai stock of 1, 900, 900 shares of s1OO each for the issuance of bonds, the payment of which will be guaranteed by the na- tional treasury and for the cancella- tion of stock of the old company, and prescribes the method of procedure under the reorganization act
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
Officials Murdered by Natives.

PARIS, March 30-Advices received here from Grand Basin, western Africa, announce that M. Pulee, the adminis- trator of that district, has been killed in an engagement with the natives. Dispatches from Senegambia say that it is reported that M. Dosmoy, the ad- ministrator of Casamanza, Senegam. bia, has been murdered by natives
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
The Rishon nf Meath Dead

DUBLIN, March 31.-The Most ,, nv, Charles Parsons Reichel, U. D'' iivi .S estant lord bishop of Meath, is % Gs.s The deceased was native ol lVa "s; shire and was educated at the uniV1.Jh, D.h ty of Berlin and Trinity college D' lin. He has held many posi tIons ,,o honor, beginning in 1850 with the S,p p,r rs fessorship of Latin in Queens coN'' na1fn.4
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
MIR. CRISP DECLINES.
He Has His Hands Full as Speaker of tn,
 House.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Speakel Crisp last evening notified Gov. Norther by telegraph of his declination of the appointment of United States senatOl for the unexpired term of the late Senator Colquitt. Speaker Crisp says a very large majority of the demo cratic members of the house have united in the request that he continue to seT' as speaker for the remainder of the session and although deeply grateful to the governor, and although sacrife ing a cherished ambition, sense Ol duty impels him to decline the appoint ment
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
naneaIet tor pnhlic PrInter.

WASHINGTON, March SL. It IS auSL ciore. tatively stated that President .inius land has at last succeeded Ill E"snue the consent of Mir. Benedict to rSIt inter his former position as pubic o sent and that his nomination will " dayS to the senate within the next re"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
Stricken Blind on a Street.

SAN FRANCISCO, March SOL J. Morton, pioneer merchant of Grand Rapids, Mich, who with his wife has been touring about the state for several weeks, was stricken with paralysis last evening as he was walking on a street The shock seemed to affect his eyes and he became totally blind. Doctors say the blindness is permanent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
A Strike Declared.

UNIoNTowN, Pa., March 30 At a meeting of the executive committee of the new mine workers, held yesterday, a circular was issued to the miners of the region formally declaring strike throughout the region to go into effect Monday, and urging men to come out at once and enforce the demands of the organization. About 10000 men will be involved.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05
c,srrvma, commits Suicide.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March Sl.-N'~ rs,. H. Simey committed suicide hefe .,, terday by hanging. Simey was ,Drrr. i~ number of years an Episcopal 'rs Gi, 4 man. Lately he has been wlInOa; wl..,,t;ou charge. Ill health and deS't'D caused his suicide.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05

CB The republicans continue to win
 the municipal elections in many of the northern states where the democrats swept everything before them last No vember. The conditions are extremely . favorable for republican success all over the union next fall. Omaha Bee,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-05

The interminable conflict over the tariff bill has disgusted the coun- try and paralyzed the democratic par ty, which, if it went to an election now, would secure but corporal's guard of representatives in congress. The spectacle of q party which came into power in 1892 with almost unex- ampled enthusiasm now in the slough of despond because of the selfishness, incapacity and narrow mindedness of its leaders in congress is not flattering to republican government. The party press, which so vigorously championed tariff reform, now importunes con gressmen to do anything rather than keep up the suspense Philadelphia Ledger (Dem.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26

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bene bot seiagt: Scr Mann bat mitz
aus Dout bic Rouera, Der mub in's
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fort tomme, bitobs bic 8olIera fstfdt."
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ben id senus gsbatt. Sd fen seballert
ipie frebfig for en- Oafter, I'm Der Gu
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an mid bropirt, amer es bot mid nit
piel gut sebabn. Gs bot mid infeit
aebrsnnt I'm sebobrt, als penn reoz
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bot mid brei belize 8riditein auf mein
Stommed gelegt un bot mid ebaut
brei @ale Rami[letbee brinte made.
amer es Is bod nit bsKer eetporbe.
Salisbli9 mubt i4 peintde Wibtie
brinfe; ob, b.s bot amer gut gefieblt!
sSa, bas lob id mer ssfaue! Nd, tpie
bot fih bo mein 3uitanb gebeKert! Sd
ben nah beb nod petnths gebrunte
un bann i'm i9 singeihlofs. Sd
bents, i9 FEN tpenisitens fimtpeaebn
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8ier? @nnibau fiebt mer, boB mer ali
pirb, un nids mebr ftdnbe tann. Gs
mar fee aollera, amer, tpie msr auf
Deitf4 faet, en- perbollt tlo6ier Sdebf,
tpomit ih perbleine,
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26
aus ohio.

Wdbrenb 6omer Strod BEL
youngstown, Mabonine County, auf
bem Jeloe arbeitete, ltablen Diebe $500
aus leinem 9aule.
- Ser Wieb;udter 9. W1. Meaie BON
Greeburs, einise Meilen BON alliance
entfernt, murbe BON einem tpiitbenben
Stier ansefallen unb i9redIid 5use,
ri1tet.
Die sroben giienfabruen unb
9o@Dfen in Neuburs, Gupabosa 60,
baben tiir3li9 srbbtentbeils mieber ben
8etrieb er6ffnet. na@oem fie mebrere
Wo4en tpegen Roblenmansels bro9 se-
le9en.
= 9arpep Campbell, Elm onsejebener
8Irger BON 8ersbpl3, murbe BON einem
3uge Der Safe grie. Nliance unb Sou=
tbern Babn iiberfabren. Sein Sob trat
nod elmer Stunbe elm. Campbell BIN
terldbt Grau unb 8 &inber.
allie gr3i9auFer unb Dodarbeiter,
bic ji1 ieit e1ner @o9e in MIbtobula an
einem Streit befanben, iinb mieber an
bic Nrbeit suriidsetebrt, obne ibre Scribe
runsen bemilligt gu erbaIten.
Gin permegener Gauban=
ia ll.-@eorse 9omarb, Elm Gonbutteur
Der Chen garf eleftril9en gobn in Gin
cinnati, muroe am 16. Suli Don einem
nnbefannten Neeer nieberseihIaoen unb
I'M etma $25 beraubt. 9olparb ltanb
auf Der binteren Glatform mno ;dblte
oas @elb, oas er abSuliefern bate. Ct
bate baIielbe gerabe in Elm Sddden qe-
than, als ber Neser, Der neben linn ltanb,
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babe. ugtma 1926" anttportete 0omaro.
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ger i'm nieoer, entrib ibnt bas Sddcben
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Der Nduber oerlbmunben.
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mar lpie gem0bnli& 5ur Arbeit gegangen,
betlagte i1& abtr I'm 3 llbr ibtr un-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26
GaS f6nents &ricesI@ifT ocr
XNelt.

Ontel Sam iit Der itolae Bsiibsr beg
f4neqiten &reuaers Der Welt. Sus
auf benz Gramp'fden Sdiffsbaubcf
sebaute prd9tise S9tpeiteribiff Der
rGolumbio", bic rMinneapolis", bat
auf Der officiellen probefabrt bic pbaz
nomenale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bon 23.05 Meilen erreiht.
Der 8au bieles arsu5ers, ipclder
$2,69O,O0O setoitet bat, tpuroe our4
bic GonsrsBatte bonn 2. Mdr5 1891
senebmist unb ber Gontratt NIT ben
Grbouern am 81. Nuguit oes genannz
ten Sabres unteraeihnet. Ser &reuz
ger iollte eins garantirte 5abrgef4tpinz
bigteit BON 81 anoten per Stunoe baz
ben uno fir jeoen bieIs GsI4pinbigteit
iiberiteieenben' Wisrteltnpten pet
Stunoe mar ben grbauern bon Der
8unbesrseieruns cine prdmie bon
$4,000 sarantirt. Die rGolumbia"
entipidelte auf ibrer ent19eibenben
probelabrt bier etunben lang ununz
terbrodsn eins Jabrssiantnbigteit bon
% $40 8noten per Stunbe uno cts
pies iia als zines Der i9nelIiten Tabrz
aeuse ibrer alaHs in Der Welt; ibre
Grbauer erbielten cine prGmie bon
$350,00O. Bon benz &reuaer rMinz
neapolis" mar ertpartet iporben, bab ct
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felt bon % 1=2 Rnoten per Stunbe
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bat fid apur nidt beitdtist, aIein bic
erreihte @eI4minbiefeit bon 23.O5
Gnoten brinst ben Cramps bod cine
prGmie bon 100000 Elm.
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baben. Der &reuaer rMinneapolis"
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Ranpnen.