davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16


Ex.spsaker Thomas B. Rssd closed
the tariff debate on, the Republican
sbtde With one of the most eloquent
}peeches and 1orcoful arguments de.
Hvered Ia the remarkable discussion.
Mr.. Reed 3 esch was Of great length.
fequiring an hour and . half for de-.
livery: and aroused intense enthusiasm
among his heaferA He spoke In part
~ follows:
10 this debAeA WhieA Has extended over
. many weeks, one rsmarkabls resnlt has
4irssdy been reached - result Of the,
lespsst Importance 70 this coaatey. That
result Il that the bin before a. q sdlous to
10th sides d ths House Il meets with
favor nowhsfs and Commands the respect
u neither. party. On this side ~ believe
MAT while u pretsnds % b torspsotectioo.;
does not oiISr II and onsths othsr sids
Ihey bslieve that, while Il looks toward
&ss trade. Il does not accomplish IL
Those who will vote against this bill win
10 20 bscauss II opens our markets 70 the
destructive compstition of foreigners. and
thoss who vote for II do Il with rssseva-
Z non that they viii instantly devots them.
felves TO . new cfusade aeainst whstaves
Saffiers afe left
Whatever sreeches have besu made IN
lefsnse OF tho bill on the other side.
khsther BY gentlemen who were fesponslhle
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
POPULAR SCIENCE.

WHEN oxygen is in . liquid state q
ts strongly attracted BY . powerful
electro magnet.
A BAT can absorb and digest IN ono
night three times the weight Of its
own body. Bats never have more than
two little ones ct q time.
REFINED crystallized sugar, whether
made from the beet or the sugar cane,
Is almost chemically pure sacchsrose,
and Is the same substance Ia both
cases. Few articles Of food are 90 gem
orally free from adulteration - 9ranu.
lated-not powdered or coffee-crushed
sugar.
WHY do focks Of wild ducks and.
geese form . triangle when they have
to fly long distances? It Is because
they know that In that form they can
clear the air most easily. The most
courageous L:rd takes its position at
the apex o the great triangle, and
when 1t becomes weary With the heavy
task another takes its place.
In South America, among the mo,ip-;
tsins, the evergreen oak begins % ap-i
pear ct. about $500 feat, and is found
up to the limit Of the continuous for
est, which 10 about 10000 feet The
valuable cinch0na tree, from which
Peruvian bark is obtained, has Q range
Of elevation ON the mountain Sl0peSS
running from I, 800 to $500 fest ;s'|ls (.
PROFESSOR KEEN SAYS the entr NC
and exit Of . ball from nun u r.
volver can often bo determined II tho.
following manner: When the lball =, VI
ters the body II Is black With RroaIis. Iis;
and powder, and ON striking Ske Slfinl
! this n wiped Of and thAeaffIrA ,leavI;1S
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

~ 1ssllo . y ~ eklAs 81 sstsSas ~
'nasEstss eetl6 Ncsl1 ::i.si sss
gagsss sleess ~ 1saass1. 4
rs 70 odd - tie intofestine impcssibillsaes
loe this the oratces = tie other
side say shey are GotuS % maintain wnSee.
How. can that ~ POI Di6lef All thugs oell
~ tAe cost OF pFoduettoa Z f The dl9et.:
Ience beeween cost Of production here and
cost oe prodnetion q Easlald y noeeq
ductaon must so down Of ~ must
70 cuk Our laws have invited money
en6 men and We have grown great aad
rich thetehy. The gentleman from lllinois
(An Black has noticed that men come
here, aud be does NOS want them to come;
lowered 20 keep people away. Well, this Il
not the time 70 discuss Immigration: but
while people afo coming I am glad they
have not yet lE6i6ed the eentleman'S ideas
end have not yet began TO clAmor for lower
waseA
10 sum Il up. II this rro.sctioa gives us
money and men. and our vast country
needs both. Il tlmay show Why Ne have 20
wondeffully prospered. lf - does I an IN.
lcllned 70 thlnk that the Ny 10 have two
Jobs hunting one man y to keep on imakins
nsx s.u gills ard " e pEsssnt ,, the connis.
But what do you say about the fAemeft
Well. on that subject I do not peofsss any
special 1eatnine. but there is one staple
statement Wish to make. aud leave the
question there. II. with cities Rrowin6 mp
like magic. manufacturing villages dot
IiA4, evefys elixible sta each and all
swGsmiius With mouths tobe Allsd. the pro.
sducers OF food aro worse OF than whom
half this country wAs desert, abandon
sense In favor Of political economy.
0ivse 0lnpsoa . NJ iDag.
debates when the gentleman from Kansas
(xn eimpson) gets little money ahead hs
does not pat itinto stocks IN these immense
" peoetable manufactofiest he has too
much sense He Odds to his farm, and has
told % 10 Example r. richer than pro.
cept
Il the hope Of asriculturists Il in En-
glish frss trade they had bsttsf ponder on
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

the fact that while the wages OF artisans
have increased In England e. ~ per week
borers have only increased 72 cents. and.
while the Lancashire operatives in the
factories live as we'll as anytody. except
Americans, the agricultural laborers are
hardly better OF than the continental
peasautry. England's example will not do
Here let me meet one other question and
let mo meet 1t fairly. We are CHARGED
with having claimed that the tariff. alone
Will raise wageA We have never made
such claim in any form. Freo.traders
ss. up that claim for US IL order to
say is that where two nations have equal
skill and equAl appliances and a market
nearly equal. and one OF them can hire
labor at one half less. nothing but tariff
can maintain the higher wages, and that
We are the only rival that England
fears. for We alone have in our borders the
population and the wages. the raw ma.
teriel and within ourselves The great
market which insures to us the most im-
proved machinery. Our constant power e.
tinuous progresA Il you wish No to follow
the example Of England. I say yes. with
all my heart. but her real example and
nothing else Let us keep projections. -
she did. until no rival dares to invade cur
territory. and then We may take on
chances for future which BY that tim.
will not b unknown.
"A Nay OF Victory Il Coming.
Nobody knows 20 we'll - I do how much
I1 have failed to present of oven my own
comprehension Of the great argument
which should control this vote. have
said NOT . word Of the great fall Of prices
which has always come from the comreti-
tlon OF the whole world rendered possiblo
By protection and substituted for the com.
petition Of single Island. have said not
= word OF the Rrext difference between the
attitude OF employers who dpd their own
.worlsmen their best customers in their own
land. and who arc. therefore. moved by
woskmen fair wages and those Who sell
abroad and are therefore anxious for low
WAGES ~ home and on whcm works un.
sfestrlctedly that Eernicious doctrine. a.
wages fall PROFITS rise. These and much
moro have ! omist sted, for there Il limit 10
all spesktng.
We know. my friends. that tsfors this
tfibunai We MI Of % plead IN vain wbvS
s~e fsil let those snswer Who read the
tnuchtn9 words of Abraham Lincoln's nfst
sinaueursl and remember that 10 pleaded
In vain With these same mon and thoir
ipredecossofx Who're he failed ~ cannot
expect TO succeed But thou4h ~ fall here
to-day. like ouR gfeat leader Of other dnys.
~ The larger Eeld. before the mi4htier
'sfihuaal which viii Anaily and sorevsr dee
eide this question. ve shall IS more fhsa
on q 70 has once before the inauence AZ 8
lower eivtlisat atiou. will 20 % 20 fulell itas
;btahj Destiny until over the eouth. - we'll
- Over thu North shsll b. spfoad tho full
measure; Of that amaxine peospority which
~ The wonder % the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
MR. WILSON'S MIRACLE.

scome down. you fat rascal!n says Wilson,
sYou tarin-fed robber. you fraud ON the
free!
You're swollen with riches. you're rolling
In wealth!
Come down till skin you-for the good of
your health!
It's matter of conscience with me. n
Says Wilson. sezee
sWhat!! Your wages keep half Of the poo
pie. you say.
And the farms of the other halt never
would pay
Il 'twere not for your factories. and-gra-
cious what's that?
Can It really be true that you're not very
fatf
Well-really-dear mo! .
That's di6efent!n says Wilson, sexse
ain that case 1t grieves me to take OF
your skinl
Perhaps you've some choice as to where to
begin?
Then Ill skin you in patches and spin the
Job out,
Which viii ail you with pleasure and glad
ness, no doubt,
I'll do IL quite gentleman-lee!n
Says Wilson, sezee.
You jest furnish the skin, and I'll do the
rest,
And after you're hayed will show yoa
trick.
A Free- Traders miracle. wonderfully
slick.
TT, worth being skinned to see.n
Says Wilson. sexee.
sYxu remember how Eve thousand people
were fed
With ., two q little fishes and five lo.ves of
Well. that isn't in 1t with my little tricks,
Foe Ill take one from two and the result
will be six!
That's my pct theo-ree!n
Says Wilson. sezee.
sWhat you've got. take from you;
you've no bread OF meat,
But the longer you starve the more you
can eat
An unheard Of demand thus created, 'tis
The supply that must follow will fat you
again!
TIL you're big as three!n
Says Wilson. sezee
sMy plans sublime one-so simple! SO
1t works by the law of supply and de-
'Tis a. simple and easy as drawing your
breAthi
You make yourself fatter by starving to
death!
Just try II and see!n
Says Wilson, sezee.
-Ananias. JE. in American Economist
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

tones. Some Democratic Congressman
see this with awful distinctness and
are getting under cover. Let the
workingmen give lively impetus to
their dodging by vigorous protest in
favor of letting we'll enough alone
Springfield Union.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

family expresses the difference to the
property holders Of the country. Before
the first year of Mr.. Cleveland's term
has expired the shrinkage in value Of
securities and stocks is estimated above
9 thousand million, and the shrinksge
In the value of other investments and
real estate must amount to stir
greater sum. What fine change
we made in November, 1892
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

only TO their own constituencies or BY the
gentleman from West virRlnia, who ought
to have been steadied BY his sense OF re-
sponsibility to the whole country. have
placed their authors uncompromisinely. OK
cept for temporary purposes, ON the side Of
nnrestricted free trade
IsA Measure Of Uncertainty.
Il 10 evident that there ID NO ground for
that hope entertained by 30 many mode-
rate men that this bill. bad a. 1t u. could
b . resting. place whore our manufacture
survive. can re.establish themselves and
have . sure foundation for the future. FREQ
from party pickering and, party strife
Hence, also. there can be NO foundation
for that cry. 30 insidiously raised. that this
T, bill should 10 passed at once. because un.
bly, be. Were this bill 70 pass both branches
to-day, uncertainty would reign just the
same. N
30 utterly undisputed and 20 distinctly
.visible 20 every human being In this audi
enee has been our Rrowth and progress that
this country may te. the past system Il Y
splendid mon nument 70 that series Of sue.
cossfus Statesmen who found the country
bankrupt aud distracted and left Il Arst on
the list OF nations
ME Rssd here quoted st length from En-
slish authoritiss showing the strength Of
theii conndsncs IN the property Of this
country. and coutihued,
These quotations also are reminders for
you, =. Speaker. and all who hear me
know that the American who has been long
enough here 70 know his opportunities hss
found the best place for wares 10 the world
world of any nation situated like ours who
hosltaken the etap 20 which We are In.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
Est the TariR Alone,.,,

|.IH
Il may .be impossible to make the
Democratic majority in Congress be-
1eve Il, but the protests against tariff
reform which are going up from all the
industrial centers Of the country indi-.
cate that the people are much better
sattsfed With the present tari6 than
they are likely to be with any which
Congress may provide. The Demo-
2: :ratic N q party persuaded enough votsrs
ous burden to give them the control Of
!sgislation. We were 70 have 2 tariff.
have tho merit Of providing revenue
the Democrats had proposed In 1892
would cut down the revenue e75, ,0O0, 600
below the needs Of the government and
necessitate the imposition Of new
taxed, they could not have carried the
country. They proposed no such thing.
and they either did not knowwhat they
meant By . tariff for revenue only,cr
they engaged In . scheme Of false pre-
tonSos, Henry Wattersop declares
that II President Cleveland does not
Insist upon tari6 for revenue only In
stead OF this mOngrel protection meas
ure prepared by the Ways and Means
Committee, he stands IN the position Of
lAreceiver Of stolen goods.
Tho worktngmen Of the country have
already lost through the tear Of tariff
reform moro than al the burdens
which the Mckinley tariff would inn
pose upon them In years. They re.
m1mber that they were enjoying crest
prosperity last yoot under MCK Ktnloy
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

Even II the Wilson bill should be
passed there was no call to repeal tho
provisions Of the Mex Kinley law under
which arrangements for reciprocal
trade can be made to the advantage Of
the people Of the United States. Un.
der that provision the United States
has secured advantages in the markets
OF several nations. In three years No
have captured the -four market Of
Cuba and enlarged our trade else.
where. But the supporters Of the vii.
sen bill seem determined to nullify any
advantage the producers and laborers
of this country have, either in their
own or other markets. II -Indianspolis
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
which Does Grover Prsfer9

In December. 1851, II vas the fright.
ful condition Of great and growing
surplus In the United States treasury
that confronted the country, according
to Mr.. Cleveland's famous declaretion.
Now It is the frightful condition Of I
great and growing deficit that alarms
the country. Perhaps Mr.. Cleveland
viii tell ue sometime which variety Of
calamity he prefers, . surplus Or 8
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
His Own Party's Disgust.

The final exposure of the Presidenta
secret operations in Honolulu will 70
far toward destroying what remained
OF his reputation before the country Is
q man of sense and prudence. In view
OF the many devious and indirect paths
into which the President and his Score.
tary Of State have Inadvertently stray.
ed during these unprecedented per
formances, 1t would be more satisfao
tory II the President would have Mr.
Willis instructed not only that he has
fully complied with his original 10.
structions, but that he need not com.
ply with them any more. There has
been such 9 bewi .dering and continu.
ing repetition OF compliance that, tor
all we know, Mr.. Willis, unless stopped.
may go on stirring up dangerous ex.
citement by daily demand on the pro.
tsiOnal government for the surrender
contemplated by the original instruc.
tions.
Congress should peremptorily enioin
President Cleveland, Secretary Gresh-
am, and Minister Willis to meddle no
more with the affairs Of the Hawaiian
government. The Secretary Of State
should also be directed to inform Pres
ident Dole that the offensive demand
made upon the provisional government
is disavowed by the United States and
withdrawn. = Cincinnati ENQUIRER
l(Dem.l.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
New York Press.
0reat Los ID Grain valued.

Great I4oss in Grain Values.
Wheat Is II to leo, corn to He, oats
8 to &c, mess pork e5 to $3.50, lard o. 90,
to %, and short ribs q. .85 to $2. so lower
In value on the Chicago market than
on this, date last year. These facts.
prove that Iowa farmers have suffered
the great loss Of about One-third the
value OF all their products raised dur
ing the first year Of the free trade and
trust administration and Congress. an
aggregate loss amounting to hundreds
Of millions Of dollars. Facts tell, and
all the figures are ringing the death
knel OF free trade. Last years wheat
crop was fer less than the average, and
the worlds supply Is too small to meet
the requirements Of the year, and yet
the American crop OF 400, 900, COO bush.
els will be sold at . loss Of ESQ, ,O-O. 600.
1s92. when Gov. Boies wrote that letter
ttOn Of FREQ trade administration and
congress, In November Of that year,
would add ct least 30 cents to every
bushel Of wheat" The farmers are
suffering e. great losses from the DEM
ocrattc hard times - the average OF
the other classes, but they arc more
independent through having full food
supplies tn their own granarjes and
CELLARS: They have had Ill the free
trade they deakre, however, and they
Will vote almost unanimously for . Re-
publican and homo market building
Oongrees next November. -Des Moines
Register.
Whas the ..Chansss Btosght Aboss.
The Cleveland administration 4 An.
V10Ssnrsklv 1SsHss NJ t1N SS,s<&%,, <1,A nr~x
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
Bourbon Salary Gr.b.

A little Joker which seems to have
escaped the attention Of our Demo.
cratic contemporaries is the recent
salary grab Of the Democratic Con.
gress. The law provides for the pay.
ment Of mileage for each regular ses-
sion, Of s,hich there are two during
the life of each Congress. When the
extra se ,sion convened last August, q
resolution was passed to make then
for the regular December session. .;I1S .This
was done. But just before recess "a
December an appropriation of one hum
dred and seventy-five thousand dollars
was rushed through in the urgent de-
ficiency bill to pay the mileage q SEQ
ond time, and the Democratic Congress
passed y by an overwhelming majority.
This is the first time in the history of
the country that mileage has been paid
for an extra session Of Congress. Il.
has been reserved for the Democ acy,
that party Of .retrenchment and re.
form, to break the record, and make
this odious and picayunish grab
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
*Increas

Cleveland Times.
Dun's Commercial Agency's report of
the comparative aggregate liabilities
1893, and for fifteen years past:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Another Seriously Injured and Will Prob
ably Die.

Another Seriously Injured and Will Prob
ably Die.
New YORK, Feb % -Carmello Sassp
and his wife Annette, with their chill
dren, Dalmetto, aged 4, and Annette, 2,
lived at No. 239 North Second street,
Williamsburg Sasso and his wife both
work, and during their absence lock the
children ia the room.
Late Monday afternoon fire broke out
in Sasso's apartments, in which the chill
dren were locked. When the firemen
arrived and broke in the door they found
Dalmetto dead. She was lying on
mattress, and the heat had been 30 in
tense that her little body literally burst
The rescuers on their way to the dead
child almost stumbled over Annette, who
had managed to crawl to the door. She
was carried to the street, and, though
badly burned, revived somewh hat under
the treatment of the neigh bore.
The mother returned from work while
the fire was raging. She Yaved frantically
when told of the death of one daughter,
grabbed the surviving one and disapt
peared. Shortly afterwards the husband
arrived. He was not 80 much exercised
over the loss of the children as the con-
ditien of the mattress upon which tho
girl, Dalmetto, had died. When allo wed
to enter the room he tore from the in-
side $1,000 in bills. He then complained
that $50 more had been abstracted since
morning.
The only explanation of the fire is that
the children while playing with matches
set fire to the bedding. At the request OF
the husband strict search has been
begun for the wife. The neighbors fear
she has committed suicide.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09

logical 'ihraries in the country; DR.. W.
F. Holcombe, at whose house the early
meetings were held DR.. H. Il. Stiles, the
first president, now living in Scotland;
Charles b. Moore and Miss Elizabeth
Clsrkson Jay, the only lady who has
been q member Of the society from its
start. There are now, however, about
twenty ladies On the roll Of membership.
The celebration today is to partake some
what of the nature Of convention Of
kindred societies throughout the country.
Invitations were sent to all to send dele.
gates, and there will be free expression
Of ideas as to the methods of conducting
the work and what has been accom-.
plished by each.
Geneslogy, pure and simple, would
doubtless he considered about the dryest
of dry subjects in which any one could be
induced to take an interest. Those who
have ever perused q book of family rec
ords, unless actuated by some personal
motive, have probably experienced this
feeling. But when to plain genealogy is
added biography, together with the his
tories of American towns and villages, It
will be seen that additional inteie est is
given to the subject, and American
genealogy becomes an indispensable part
Of American history. The first organi.
cation Of this kind in the United States
of which there is any record is the New
England Historic-Ge ealogical Society,
started in Boston in 1916. This ia nearly
twice as old as the one in this city.
Within the past few years similar socie.
ties have largely increased, 80 that now
most OF the prominent states have genoa
logical societies engaged in the work of
preserving their respective family and
local histories.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
THE PAPAL CONsIsTORY.
A List Of Eight PreIstes Selected for
Cardinals Hat.

A List Of Eight PreIstes Selected for the
Cardinals Hat.
ROME, March 2.-It is believed the
consistory will take place this week. 1t
has been repeatedly postponed, owing to
number of considerations, both Of
Italian politics. where reigns an I'M
natural and sinister calm, and of foreign
policy. But it is understood that no
changes are expected in the list of eight
prelates selected for the Cardinals hat.
Satolli is certainly on the list, but there
is much division Of opinion in Rome
whether 1t will mean his recall or not.
Domenico Jacobini, Nunico at Lisbon, lie
also certain. He is not related TO the
late cardinal secretary, and is Of humble
Roman psrentage and an extremely able
man. He is believed to oe the most
likely candidate for the tiara Of the
liberal section OF the college, which de.
sires to see truce with the Italian gov
eminent. Mgrs. Clsri and Tampa are
Italian bishops, the latter only forty-two
years Of age. Mgr. Fousti is auditor Of
the household and q prominent clerical
politician OF the ultramontane, non-sur-
render type. Mgr. Ciasca goes in as the
representative or the Augnstiniana The
two foreigners mentioned are the French
Bishop Perraud and the Austrian Jesui
Steinhuber. This list would leave only
three vacancies in the college, which is
an unusually small number.