davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
. All Minister OfChnirh eS

|seuo one bottle of WARNER'e
lNE,OF TARSYRUP, the BEST
eihedy on earth. FREE of
L 10 any Minister that will get
Isl Or store keeper to order
Il ana recommend this most
nfoat andLung remedy to his
cry Where. Address.
DR.. G.. D. WARNER.
Coldwater, Mich,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
INTEREST PAID.
CHILE FOR PROTECTION.

Premiums to BE Paid to Foster the Growth
of New Industries.
Through the bureau of American re-
publics of the department of state we
learn that tho Chilean government has
vigorously taken up the question of in
dustrial progress and seeks the co-opera-
ton Of the local agricultural, mining
and manufacturing societies. In order
to augment the productive manufacture
ing power of Chile, the Society For the
Promotion Of Manufactures has suggest
ed to the government that the sum of
5000, 900 be disbursed annually for q
number of years as premiums for the es-
Enlistment of certain industries, to be
divided as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
Ironworks capable of producing a GER
tain number of tons of iron per an

This attempt to foster and develop
the production of manufacturing enter
prises in Chile is to be supplemented by
extensively advertising the possibilities
of that country in these several direc-
tons To the manufacturers in the
United States it opens up a prospect
for further competition, especially i'll
South American trade, which is of
equal interest to both labor and capital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
DEBr LESS CASH IN TREASURY.
'ecrease four years,
1859 a2. ............... 14, 413,2S6 &c

Here it is seen that during the four
years ending June 80, 1892, the nation
al debt, less cash in the treasury, de-
creased by 1884, Alb, $50. Sc, or at the
rate of So. 05 per head of our population.
This showing is slightly different from
that made during the first year of the
present administration, which added al
most S75, 900, 900 to the national debt.
It is of further interest to study the
amount of interest paid Oh the national
debt within the same period, which, it
will DO seen, decreased by SIT, 623, S68,
or at the rate of 10 cents per capita:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
FREQ Traders Disagree.

The following shows how we'll free
traders agree. Both speeches were made
on the same day:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
Free Raw Material Theory.

Free traders pretend to want raw ma
terials. They do when the material Is
of northern production, but not when
it comes from tho south. We have had
free cotto. free hides and free silk.
What the result has been the following
figures will show:
Importation Of Expectation Of
NAnufac- manufac.
Free raw tured goods. tured goods.
materials 1890. 1890.
Cotton IS. 912,359 $1l,ll3,431
Hides . II, 563.1S3 12,275.<7o
Silk. H.GS59o0 65,011
Instead of capturing the markets OF
the world. we have imported far more
of the manufactured article than we
have exported. Thus another free trade
bubble is exploded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
ACTS ONE AND TWO.
THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION NOW
STUDIES TIE TARIFF.

Anxiously Wonder About the Closing Scene
of Act Three-Protectlon Means Good
Houses-serarifrR Re orm" Closes the Doors.
Idle Actors Interested.
Attention has already been brought
to tho condition of the theatrical pro-
fession in the United States this year s
compared with 1892 and 1898, showing
the large number Of unemployed actors
who have been the recipients Of charity
from fund especially collected for that
purpose In order to investigate this
condition more fully, q number Of the
leading theaters in different states in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
HOW BUSINESS DEPRECATED.
A Showing of Democratic Maladministra
tion That Beats All Records.

The total bank clearings of TIE coun-
try from April l, 1898, to March 81,
1894, showed a loss in the volume of
trade in the United States as reported at
30 different cities amounting to more
than $13, 500, 900, 900 in money. hives.
tigating this same interesting subject
during the second year of the present
administration, we find that from April
l to June 80 the bank olearings at tho
same 90 different cities have been even
less than they were during the same
three months of 1895? And comparing
these three months of the present and
two preceding years we have the follow
ing:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
PRESIDENTIAL PREVARlCATlON.

suit of Patriotic and
Work"
President Cleveland's
letter to Hon. Will
liam L. Wilson, July
2, 1894.
You know how much
/ deprecated the incor-
poration in the pro-
posed bill Of tho in
come tax feature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20

1t will be seen that within four years
the cash in the treasury increased by
$103, 824, 500. In this connection it is
interesting to compare the amount Of
the national debt, less cash in the treas
ury, and also the per capita debt, as
supplied by the same official authority.
Thus:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20
=
THE TREASURY CONDITION.
Republicans Increased Our Cash and De.
creased Our Debt and Interest.

Will you be kind enough to state the amount
Of the money in the national treasury on March
4, 1889, and at the same date four years later?
CHARLES E. WEBER.
We have not at hand the figures asked
for on March 4, but give those at the
end of each fiscal year June 80, 1889
and 1892, as supplied in the statistical
abstract of the United States, published
by the treasury department, as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20

BANK CLEARINGS AT FIETY-FIvE CITIES.
1894. 1893. 1892
April S3G97 S45, 42S $4,926 s92 S68 $685. 40 1SA
May. 3,S59e09,56I 5259, a529, 352 5020. 1854 3322j
June. 25s6,3l5339 4529, 53S,34 4,93l ,513 92}
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20

Office of County Clerk.
Villas County, WIS.
Notice is hereby giyeI
ELECTION to be held II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-20

that at the general
the several towns,
The advocate., 1894-06-06

possessing durability
absolutely noes
omaket
OF
resulting
Non,
Thrn
SHUTTLE simple with motions Of the hand backward
nckelPlad handles The entire finish s
metal lined and
Machine
sup
with
competen
The advocate., 1894-06-06
DIS. THORNTON & MINER.

Bunker building, Kansas City, No., the well
known specialists in the treatment Of all
FeCsal troubles, have established prinClple
in connection with their ever-inOreasing
Oliental thas il well calculated to inspire
confidence in their integrity and ability TO
perform TO the last degree that which they
promise when assuming TO cure their pa
tients, and that is, they decline TO accept q
fee until they have clearly demonstrated
that q cure has been accomplished, Thou
sands testify to the efficiency of their treat
ment. Another speciality Of theirs is dis
eases Of women, and Of the skin. Beware
Of Quacks. Ask for their circluars, giving
testimonials of leading business men and
high oficials-they contain special informa-
tion for the afflicted. Address,
DIS. THORNTON d MINOR,
Bunker Building, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-06-06
A Grand Book.

A new book by s. s. King, author Of
"Bondholders and Breadwinners, has
appeared in the literary field. 1t is
called "Seed Time and Harvest" and it's
object is to show what class Of people
absorbs most of the products Of labor.
It is a good companion to the first named
book, which treated the subject Of con-
CentrRtion with regard to locality. The
ADVOCATE predicts q large sale for the
book and will comment more fully on it
in the future. Price 25 cents at this
Office.
The advocate., 1894-06-06
Get up a club for the ADVOCATE.
THE OMAHA PLATFORM.



ElRgt-WO demand 0 national OuTTOnsg, safe,
sound and flexible, Issued By the general gov
0FnM0nb only, . full legal tender for All debts,
public and private, and that WAEh0pe thO use
Of BANKING ooFporStions, just equitable and
OfaolOnb means Of distribution direct 70 the
people % tax not TO exceed per cent peH
GnnnM, 10 be provided 90 sOb forth IN the sub
treasury plan Of the FAfmOHB' AlnA40e, or .
bett0P gy9tOm; also By payments In discharge
Of itS obligations for public improvements.
We demand free and Unlimited coinage OF
gilvOR and gOla OF the present legal TAGSo OF IL
We demand that the amount Of OiEUIlsting
medium b speedily increased 70 nos less than
We demand ErDduated income tS1
We believe that the money Of she country
should b kept 90 much - possible IN the
hands of The people, and hOnoO We demand
that al stats and national revenue ghould bO
limited 70 the necessary expenses q The gov
eminent economically and honestly admin
We demand that the postal savings bank 20
established BY the government for the safe d.
pogib Of the earnings Of the people and - EAoiI'
tIStO exchange
RRANsPoRTAFIoN.
BOoOnd-TrHngportstio being means Of OX.
change and public necessity, EhO government
should own and operate thS railroads In thO
interest u th0 pOoplG
LANDS.
Third-ThO land, Including all the material
resources Of wealth, 10 the heritage Of the pOo-
pie, and should not be monopoliEed for gpecu.
IAtavD paRposOS, and alien ownership Of land
ShRllG 30 prohibited And lands now hOld By
la1Foad1 and other corporations IN excess Of
thaAR ActlAl needs, and AL lands row OWnO4 b.
eko1g sAoald DO reclaimed hV Ne RoyoFnRoHA
~ AeeGAl B0aAlow OAly.
The advocate., 1894-06-06
The Land of the Sky

Is not quite sky high, but is just far
enough up from the sea to have braC-
ing climate. New Mexico ia meant. And
it offers something for the wealth seeker
a. well as for the health seeker. Beau
tiful grapes, apples, and other fruits are
grown in the lower Rio Grsnde valley,
and in the Maxwell grant there are vsr-
led attractions for the general farmer. II
you ask Nicholson, Of the Santa Fe
route, Topeka, he will mail you New
Mexico folder, which tells most Of the
story.
The advocate., 1894-06-06
A Novel Name,

"Homs Sweet Home," is the novel yet
musical name given to a new eight page
family story paper published in Atlanta,
Georgia. Every issue is filed to the brim
with bright, interesting and pure storlas.
A leading feature is the re-publishing Of
famous speeches by famous men. The May
issue leads off with Hon. Thos. K. Watson's
famous Fourth Of July, 1893, Grafton, which
did such signal service for the Peoples
party cause. To introduce this paper among
new readers, the publishers offer TO send a
copy Of the May number and ,enter each
name for six months subscription upon the
receipt Of 10 cents. Write TO- day, address,
Home Sweet Home, Atlanta, Georgia, Box
655,
The advocate., 1894-06-06

For good Peoples party argument get
WesVer's "QuRdrangular Debate" See
our premium list.
The advocate., 1894-06-06

Apply at once to the ADVOCATE foI
special club terms.
The advocate., 1894-06-06
.S2O7HE ADVOCATE FOR | YEAR AND THIS MACHINE, ,S2O

Shipped Approval and not good represented
Freight Prepaid railroad station Of
Denver, Colo
The advocate., 1894-06-06
DID you EVER

Sewing Machine jus
machine this
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Fiji FairyIand.

One OF the most delightful incidents of
my wanderlngs in Fjian forests was sud
denly hnding myself in sort of enchanted
ground, where the whole forest seemed to
De transformed into radiant gems. Ii was
marvellous swarm of tiny metallic blue
ana green beetles, with heads aud under
side golden. in ze and form precisely like
our own familiar lady have found
these In all corners of the earth and In
every variety and color. but nowhere have
L seen anything in tile slightest degree re-
semblng this swarm. The beetles hung
In dense clusters on palm fronds and stems,
on Inc vines hanging from tree to tree and
on both sides of every leaf. so that not one
atom oil green could be seen. The palm
trees seemed to be dressed in coats of mail
OF shlnlng-bue steel, and the vines were
like solid ropes Of emeralds and sapphires
with golden setting, the gold being the
mead OF the lady-bird. There must have
been many millions of these living gems,
Tor they covered space of nearly half an
acre In the forest, which truly suggested
some wonderful tale of fairyland with
real fairy jewel trees where instead of
stupid, Illuminate minerals the gems were
all alive, ready to fly away from cOvetous
human touch. They were in such dense
masses that the shrubs were quite weighed
down with them, and when we shook a
Dough to make them fly off it sprang up
quite light 1t certainly was very pretty
glimps Of faiTyland.-Ashton Reporter.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
4 Great Sale.
40-MOrrOV We
Close Out Our
Gents Furnishing Dept.
HlG Entire Stock to Be
Sold Out Within
4 Few Days.

Our growing trade makes more
room necessary. We cannot get it
adjacent to us, so we are obliged to
make it in our store. The Gents Fur.
nishing Department was singled out
to go, as being the least vital to our
general trade. Whatever we do is
done well and speedily. Tomorrow
we commence the closing.out sale of
this stock. We have named the price
at 90 per cent less than our regular
selling prices, and Twenty Thousand
Dollars worth of bright, fine, new
Gents Furnishings go to slaughter. A
few days we hope will wind UP this
department. Come and see what this
means to you.
The morning call., 1894-08-05

would not get employment II IL was
known they swore against Deputy Danks.,
About eighteen months ago the once OF
deputy Shipping Commissioner was
created at the solicitation of local shlp-
owners, for the purpose of protecting sail
ors. Application was then MADE 10 the
treasury Department for Deruty Coo-
missioner to be placed in the offlce OF the
Shipowners' ISOLATION. DankS was ap-
pointed
-! ascersained when in Washington
lately" said Secretary Furuseth of the
Sailors Uniop, "that Danks only receives
nominal salary from the Government.
He gets 81 mon TIL; that's all. His salary
Is paid by the ShipowGers' Association.
ne purpose of shipping men at tnat
office Is 10 make them liable to penal
punishment for leaving vessel after SHIP
ping.
The penalty is three months in prison.
Why there should be penalty L don't
know. The act of shipping is merely
civil contract, but breaking 1t is punished
on one side, while the other party goes
Tree. American sailors must endure THIS
injustice, and then when they return home
the United States Deputy Shipping Com
missioner stops whatever bills boarding.
house masters claim are due. Simply On
the word OF a landsbark sailors wages,
Lawfully due. are not paid In full. But
tae sailors can do nothing. These fellows
nave the clDch on them, and II COM
pialnt IS made 1t would be punished by
blacklisting."
What do you intend doing with these
amQaVlts?' was asked.
am noc prepared to answer that ques-
ZION WIN any degree OF certainty. replied
VIII De sent to Washington for investiga-
ton. p"
The morning call., 1894-08-05
JACKS COMPLAINT
A United States Officer
Is Accused.
SAILORS GIVE AFFIDAVITS
For an Official Investigation in
Washington.
THE UNION MAKES THE FIGHT.
Deputy Shipping Commissioner John
w. Danks Charged With Stop
ping Pay for Boarding Masters.

United States Deputy Shipping Com
missioner John w. Danks Is likely to have
very serious charges preferred against him
in Washington. At least certain affairs In
connection with his official duties have
been shaping themselves in that direction
ever since the Coast Seamen's Union
camped on his trail.
There are many affidavits locked up in
the safe of the union office on East street.
which may cause considerable trouble
should an investigation be held. They
have been collected during the last two or
three months from unfortunate sailors,
and new ones are coming in every other
day. All are In the same strain, with
very little difference in point of facts, ex-
cepting, perhaps. that one records worse
circumstance than another.
Deputy Shipping Commissioner Danks
is accused in one and all with holding
money due sailors and paying it to board
ing masters, giving the sailors the balance
In other words Danks is charged with
conducting a collection agency for the
Sailors Home and the clearinghouse
men on the water 'front.' AS he was ap-
pointed for the Ostensible purpose Of pro-
tecting sailors, the union is indignant
over these afhdavts and Is determined 10
demand the reason why he protects Jack
after this singular fashion. Evidently
this determination is being followed in a
systematic manner by the union officers,
who will not stop until satisfied that
justice is given the sailors.
In one affidavit made July % the depo-
nent stated he shipped on the American
bark c. f. Crocker before Deputy Com
missioner Danks at the Office of the Ship
owners Association, AZ Sleuart street.
June for voyage TO Hawaii and return.
On his return he swears be was paid SIS
short and told that the money was held
hack 10 pay board bill in the Sailors
Home.
In another. made July &c. sailor swears
he shipped on the Am srican schooner San
Buenaventura June 20 before Danks at
the same office for a return voyage to
Gravs HarbOr. On July 20 he was taken
to Danks' Office to receive his wages, on
which occasion what took place is told as
follows:
THE deputy shipping commissioner
undertook To and did pay a bill owed the
Sailors Home of $40 and gave me the
balance of my money. l understand the
deputy commissioner Is in the ha bit of
acting as collector for the Sailors Home
right along"
The names OF sailors making the deposi-
lions were withheld by the union officers
through fear of blacklisting, as the men
The morning call., 1894-08-05
A PlOwshare Bell.

In West Jacksonville Is a small coIored
church. The church Is an old edifce and its
congregation has grown steadily until only
one-half of 1t can be accommodated at one
time. The church has no bell TO call the pious
people to worship, but IL has something that
answers the same purpose.
About the time for the brothers and sisters 10
assemble small boy, probably 10 years old,
steps outside The door with big plOwshare
dangling by string. In the other hand Is a
railroad spike. Every ten seconds or so he
strikes the nlowsbare with the spike and kreps
II up Tor about ten minutes, when he gives a
variation In series OF sharp raps TO initiate
he tolling of bell.
The imitation is first-rate and the sound is not
at all uunuslcal ana calls The peoule to the
chu ch just as effr frctuallY az if the best bell in
IN world hung in the steeple.-Floiid ida Times
Union.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
miscellaneous

The endowment rank OF the knights of Pyth-
las makes a good showing for the quarter end
ine Jupe 80, 1S94-membership 346S4 carry-
ing endowments of S74,06S.0 900. The increase
for the quarter has been 963, and 102 new Sec
tions organized.
California Lodge No. 16G. Order Birth Abra.
ham, was instituted at l. o. b. 3. Hall in this
city last Thursday evening by Deputy NJ Goor-
man Of Denver. Many were enrolled and
number of applications laid over until next
meeting. banquet was given To the Colorado
official. The frst officers are: l. j. Harris p
P; nj. Micbaels, P; Emil Cobee, V. p: r. s
Roberts, secretary; l. Sht pirO, treasurer: Nj.
Raphael, chaplain; |. Bbigall. o. g.; DR.. A.
Nusbaum, medical examiner.
The Ancient Order Of Foresters Instituted
a new court 10 work IN the Italian language at
San Jose last tuesday nighU under the title OF
Christopher Columbus Court No 1929. It's Off
Gers are: nj. Grassi nj, p C. r.: d. TabacO,
=. IL; +. ~ Polldor, S. C. R.; S. Grattapagia,
=: w; 5. Musso, S. W.; L. S. Spineli, j. B.. A.
MonZo, D. B. +. Toniolli, t.; T. MonZO, f. S.;
u. u. PaoIl, X. s.; DR.. V. 6. Veeki, T. Trus-
iees-G. PIaZzo, A. Lotti, g. Ballrst'erL A
banquet concluded. The new court recently
lnsti uted at MendOcinO is doing WELL
ne American Order OF FOresters are also
Dusy. San LOrenZo's picnic was financial
as well as social success. Court United States
conferred degrees upon four last session.
FRANK Jacobs p. c. R., has accepted the depu-
tyshlp for Court Shell Mound.
The Native Sons and Native Daughters are
busy preparing for AdmssiOnd day celebrations.
Forty-fiye names are on the charter list for
the new lodge of The knights aud Ladies of
Honor, which will be instituted at Alameda on
tuesday evening. An enthusiastic meeting 10
Its interest was held last week, at which Grand
Secretary Carlton was present.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
A. O. II. w.

Grand Master Workman Ward was with the
brethren and their friends at Los Alamos on
the evening of the I'd, and addressed large
number at Lompoc the following evening. He
has arranged for visit TO Angels Camp on the
28th.
On the ] 5th the Past Master Workmen's AS
ISOLATION will visit Valley Lodge No. 80 of this
city; many of the old workers will attend; this
organization Is doing much to encourage and
inspire the lodges, and their visits are marked
by information and interest to those present
Grand Foreman Toohy is calling upon The
city subordinates.
Grand Overseer Winter visited Redwood and
Pescadero last week. He will be at Halfmoon
Bay August 6. San Mateo 9Th, and during the
month visit some OF The lodges Of San Fran
cisco,
Ivy Lodge Degree OF Houor held another of
its wide-awake meetings last Monday night In
Oakland.
Oakland is talking quite earnestly about
building hall for the order.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
IS OFFICIALLY INSTALLED.
But One Appointment Has Thus
Far Been Made.
E. A. o'coNNoR MADE CASHIER.
Letter-CarrierS and Clerks Under the
Old Management Express Their
Gratitude.

Frank McCOppin. the newly appointed
Postmaster, assumed official control of the
San Francisco Postoffice yesterday after
noon and General Samuel W. Backus, who
has filed the Office for the past four years,
stepped out of the service after turning
over the books to his successor.
The customary inventory was at once
begun and from present indications it will
possibly be several days before the tedious
task has been completed. General BacKuS
will assist, however, until the affairs of
the Office are finally clean ed up and the
new incumbent formally installed.
Last evening the POstoffice building was
sblazs with light and the sounds of stir-
ring music which flooded the corridors
gave evidence that something unusual was
about to tranSpire.
The melody was produced by the Letter
carriers band, mum beriDg thirty-fve
pieces. Their efforts were decidedly pleas
ing and won hearty applause from the
multitude of attaches and friends Of the
retiring official who had assembled to ex-
press their appreciation of the manage
ment Of the service during the past term.
After few brief selections by the band
the guests repaired to the front Office,
when Assistant Postmaster d. s. Richard
son opened the ceremonies with a few ap-
prupriate remarks, in which he reviewed
the successful workings of the department
during his years of association with Cen
eTaI Backus.
In behalf of the carriers he then read
the following testimonial:
To General Samuel ". BdckuS Greeting:
The employees of the San Francisco Postoffice
desire, on The occasion of your retirement from
the Office of Postmaster TO publicly express to
you their appreciation of your management of
th- cffice while under your control.
They realize that you have always been Just
and generous in all your callings with them,
that strict discipline which is necessary for the
They have heard many expressions OF appro-
whom they come in daily contact and take
pleasure IN voicing their sentiments here.
That in the future you Will be attended with
IS our earnest wish.
An elegant silver table set inclOsed in
satin-lined case was then presented with
fitting remarks in behalf of the clerks.
Mr.. Backu5 acknowledged the gifts in
words which displayed marked apprecia-
ton and closed with the most sincere
thanks for the present just made.
a number of the managers of the various
departments is added their testimony to the
long list of admirers and the ceremonies
were brought to an end.
Thus far Mr.. McCOppin has made known