davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

The party given at Mrs Tibb's
Monday evening was quite well attend
ed. The evening was spent in singing,
dancing and sociafenjoyment
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

reach Of the new
French press law.
greatly excit,s the
Journalistic world
of Paris. NJ. Dru-
mont is now fifty
years Of age. 1t
may be said that
the anti-Senitic
movement in tile
Fr .neh republic
was started by the
publication of his
ia France Yuive'
which made a great
stir in Paris and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
I. 90 AL N Il VS..

ST. Paul's al. M. H. Church held its
board meeting Thursday night
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

4At Clo 6dlllu ~ Aooho
the very best of fresh and sailed meats,
>sausage, poultry and game. Charles
Ebersole is the proprietor and his
recommend to the public is the length
of time he has been in business and his
well merited success 9-4w
Last Saturday Master Carl Culberson
entertained quite a number of his
friends at birthday party. Cake and
cream and all the fruits Of the season
We're served. After games and music
the guests returned to their homes,
having had a most delightful time.
The preparations for the emancipa-
ton celebration September % are still
being perfected and the gEaadest pow
WOW in modern times Will be held here
on that occasion. Not stone is, being
left unturned. Speaking, athletic ex-
ereises and m2py other amusements
home n e present.
Tuesday Sept. 4, is Children Day at
the State Fair. and ev(ry child under
twelve years of age will be admitted to
the grounds free of charge. The
hopes and wishes are that every parent
in this county will make an effort to
have his children reap the benefits and
pleasures of the 41st exhibition. The
Fair is to be held from August 81 to
Sept. Z, inclusive.
If we were to enumerate the list of
special attractions which the State
Fair people have arranged for, it
would take more space than we have
to give. But we can assure our read
ers that while we publish only part
of that which will be shown, the
society which has always had good
attractions, never had more of them
nor better list than will be given on
Z the State Fair grounds, at Des Moines,
for the week beginning August 81.
5
Ex-Mayor Lane of this city died at .
p. m. Wednesday, after an illness of
several days. Deceased was born jan
uary 22, 1886, being about fifty eight
years Of age at the time Of his death.
He came to Iowa in 1869 and Since that
time has been one of her most highly
: honored and respected citizens His
official life was exemplary, his manner
modest and his character most excellent.
BY his death Des Moines and the state
and nation lose a good man. Seven
children and wife mourn his death
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

81 years old and
rides at 122 pounds.
He is so small, and
yet so powerful he
has been called the
Pocket Hercules
His strength, en-
durance, and pluck
are astonishing. I'm
til last season he
was unknown out
side of Chicago.
Now his name and
zIs , nrn
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

Always see w w. Williams,
200 Fourth street, opposite Hawk
eye Insurance Company, before
purchasing railroad tickets for any
point. l3-4w
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

Messrs. j. III. Gains, Jacob Howard,
Robert Young and Geo. II. Cleggett
will assist the district court in dispens-
ing justice for the September term.
There are fifty jurors in all
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

A small party went to Give Thurs.
day to spend the day at .he home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass. The arrangements
were well perfected. and as usual
when persons visit the Bass home they
are royalty entertained. They have a
beautiful home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
QUITE AN ADMISSION.

Editor a. s.. Bauett cfMe Des Moines Ava-
lanchc.
man is innocentuntil proven guilty,
and We blackmailers are known; SO
boys your crimes will soon come TO
light. When known, you will regret
that you interested yourselves to injure
another, when you are guilty OF some
of the most damnable crimes known
Jesus was prosecuted while here on
earth, and am no better than He.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

WAS mayor OF West Bay City fOr Two
terms, at the expiration OF which he
was elected member of congress from
his district. In 1887 he was renomi-
mated and reelected and remained in
Washington, looking after the interests
of his district two years longer.
M. Edouard Drunont.
The fact that NJ Edouard Drumont
has removed his anti-Semitic journal,
the Libre Parole, from Paris to Brus-
sels in order to place himself out of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

ran through several editions. The au-
thor was prosecuted and fined and the
seizure of the work ordered. Not long
afterward appeared la Fin dun
Monde another attack on the Jews,
which led to a duel between the author
and the editor of the Paris Galois in
which the former was wounded. He
has been imprisoned for violation of
the press law. Before launching into
anti-Semitism he had won no little
success in higher forms of literature.
Houbcn.
The defeat Of A. A. Zimmerman, the
American champion. by Houben, the
Belgian champion, in the recent cycle
races in Brussels, has caused much re-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
Personal AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. Davis is on the sick list.

Mrs. Davis is on the sick list
Lewis Payne is again confined to his
bed by sickness.
John and James Renix were Des
Moines visitors this week.
J. II. Evans, of st. Joe, is visitir G
Mss Davis and the city this week.
Fred Stanton returned home Mon
day evening, after a two months visit
in st. Joe.
Miss Maise, of Newton, will visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Nor
ton during fair week.
Miss May Hopkins, of Corning, will
visit at tn home Of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Bell during fair week.
Miss Mamie Horne, of Omaha, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. w. G. Lewis, of
this city, for fortnight.
Mrs. Buctner, of Sioux City, will
visit this city during fair week, the
guest of Mrs George Morton.
Messrs. Green and Shnehouse visited
in Des Moines Wednesday, enroute
home from the excursion to Waterloo.
Mrs. Stanton was called to st. Joe
Friday evening in answer to dispatch
stating the serious illness of her mother.
Moses d. Lowrie, of st. Joe, Mo-, is
visiting in the city. He is well pleased
with Des Moines, and is a very affable
young gentleman.
Mrs Williams and Miss Della Nc
knight, who have been visit in
Minneapolis for several weeks,
Ilpe Monday evening.
jackson and .Tordal
innliua;aaSSe, after several
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

Ing upon all law-abiding and loyal
residents to obey his auth ority. The
trouble in this country dates from Feb
ruary last, when the Mica aguan gov
crnment tried to gain control of the
Mosquito Indians by sending mill
tary force to occupy Bluefields, the
capital Of the territory. The Indians
assert their rights of self government
under the provisions of the Clayton
Rulwer treaty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
spencer o. Fishcr

The Democrats of Michigan have
nominated Spencer o. Fisher to lead
them in their gubernatorial fight He
was born in Hillsdale county 81 wears
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
DIR. E. H. stokes.

The Rev. DR.. Elwood II. Stokes is
president of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting association. The Ocean Grove
camp meeting. which is Of national,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

an apprentice to a bookbinder, and at
this time became a member of the
Methodist church. He studied for the
ministry, and it is just fifty-one years
since he delivered his first sermon.
While pastor Of the State Street Meth
odist church in Trenton, DR.. Stokes
started the movement that resulted in
the organization Of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting association.
The oasis., 1894-02-08
What Irrigation Docs.

It makes up for the irregular season able distribution of rain. It supplies more moisture than the annual rain fall for particular crop. It insnre- regular crops. it provides against paf tial or total crop failures. It adds t' the productfveneSs of land aud acts aS a fertilizer. It enables the producef to make living on small tract or land and thus insures an increase or population.
 It brings in capital, for money lend CTS are not afraid to loan upon irrigat- ed lands. It makes the farmer inde- pendent and enables the horticultur- ist to grow any fruit his land is adapt ed to. Irrigation builds towns and cities, causes a country to be develop ed and enriches the man who judicious- ly applies water to his land. It gives twelve months of productiyeness and your land makes vegetation the most rapidly during the heat of summer if supplied with water. With water on your land you can make during the four hot months by vegetables. berries. alfalfa, etc, more money than you can make working twelve months at dry land farming. Irrigation is live money at interest, it yields revenue while the owner sleeps or rests. -Oroyille Register.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

A box factory has been established at Williams, on the Atlantic & Pacific road in Arizona. It is turning out 1000 boxes per day, which are being shipped to California, where contract for POO, ,000 boxes has been entered into with the Orange County Fruit Com pany The company will turn ou 5000 boxes per day when everything is completed.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

Mrs. Ellen Heminway Grout, of Orange, Massachusetts, has commence ed an action for divorce from her hus- band w. L. Grout. MT. Grout is one of the owners of the Home sewing ma chine factories, and is very wealthy, slOO,0OO has been attached to protect alimony for the wife. MT. Grout has already commenced an action for di- yorce in Mohaye county and claims Peach Springs as his residence.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

The wOrkmen at a lime kiln near Gila City while prospecting for lime stone last week, found vein of beau tiful white marble 10 feet wide. Speci- mems taken from the surface and pol ished show it to be of very fine qual- ity, and equal to the best Vermont marble. It is less than two miles from the railroad
The oasis., 1894-02-08
4 VETERANS VERDICT.
The War i5 Over. 4 Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal
 ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers to the war and no state bears @ tct- ter record in that respect than it does In literature it Is rapidly acquiring an enviahle place. In war and literature Solomon Yewell well known as a writer as Sol" has won an honorable position. Dur ing the late war he was a member of Co. N, 2d. \. Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana ln- fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows.
 several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare With them. Of the Piis We must say they are the best com binaiiOn of the qualities required In prep aratiOn of their nature we have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the Outgrowth of a new principle in medicine, and tone up the system wonder fully We say 70 ail try these remedies" " Solomon Newell, Marion. Ind, Dec. ], lsg2
 These remedies are sold by ali druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, E.khart, Ind. on re- ceipt of price, sl per bottle, six bottles $. eN- press prepaid. They positively contain neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The oasis., 1894-02-08
FROM MAHIcopA.

southern Pacific, east bound. passes Mari copa at Ii.lZp.M.
 Southern Pacific west bound, passes Mari cOpa at i2.5OA. M.. Pacific time. A. daily Trains stop on signal. Trains 3. {. and connect with fIunsaker stage Line between Mesa and Gnidhed. Trains connect with trains of southern pa- citc railroad. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, and at PhaniN with stages for Prescott, Gillett, Wickcuburg and Nulturc
 C. S. HASTEN
 Vice-Pres and Manager.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

In Apache county complaint is made that the weather has been entirely too fine for the season. II would be bet ter for the country, the coming spring and summer, to have fall of eighteen inches or two feet more of snow.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

Five hundred and forty feet of the Jerome tramway and the pawer house on the mesa burned down last Thurs day morning. Fire is supposed to have originated from carelessness of tramps who campe1 in a cabin and built a fire which connecte with the wood pile and thence to the tramgay.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

For many years it hIs been a mys- tery where all the gold found around Gila City came from. With the rich strikes made in the sunrise, Nu.gA and Blue Bird mines last week it i. plain that the gold came from thjse nr sister veins.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

The Lynx creek placer miners are piling up their rich gravel, awaiting flow of water sufficient to run il through the boxes. At d number Of placers on the creek there is plenty of water for rocking, aud those engaged in that method of extracting the yel- low metal are makiug good wages.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

Eight Mormon teams are laid up at White Hills awaiting revival of bus mess. They now offer to haul ore to Kingman for eight dollars per ton.
The oasis., 1894-02-08
AfSrzo~A NEWS.
LcnIIed from Exchanges.l ]

The Tucson round house caught fire Friday morning The flames were quickly sabdued.
 More trees and vines are being plant ed at Yuma than in any season in the ] history of the place
 A new town called Orangedale is to be built in the Salt River Valley near the falls of the Arizona canal.
 The university is being treated to a series of addresses by prominent Tue son gentlemen on subjects beftting the occasion.
 A Chicago syndicate is about t) es- tabish d bank at Yuma. and will erect a handsome building in which to transact business.
 Sam Webb took in three smugglerS near Tucson last Friday. They had lot of mescal, some thirty gallons of which were seized.
 The kingman Shelter has been thoroughly overhauled and the prop rietorS are kept busy sampling ores accumulated during the stop.
 sam Webb collector at Nogales esti- mates that the importation of oranges from Sonora will reach l50 carloads, bringing a revenue to the government of ss, 900.
 One of the United States prisoners in the county jail at Kingman has just finished miniature sailing vessel un- der full canvass. It is d model of good workmanship.
 Work is progressing rapidly at Bis bee on the foundation for the new re- tining works for the Copper Queen. 1t will be one of the largest plalCs ln the 'Outhwest
 Sidney Delate, d workman in the quarry at Qlerino canon near Wias- low, has fallen heir to 3l0OOOO. left him by an uncle who died in Portland, Me. few weeks ago.
 The desert well on the road between Mesa and Goldtield has been abandon ed. It was down about three hundred and forty feet, in hard cemeat and not a sign of water.
 Thirty men are at work at Yuma Heights setting out fruit trees and vines. The company will set out large acreage to lemons, lines. vines, apricots and other fruits.
 At Tucson last Friday l. N CoppC committed suicide. Dependency was the cause of the rash act His life vas insured in the A. o. U w. He caves wife and two children.
 A prize fight at Bisbee few days ago between a cowboy and q jack of all aIes resulted in the former getting downed. Another bout i, promised to satisfy the friends ofthe defeated pug.
 A vessel loaded with 75,O0) feet of lumber lately arrived at Gaayma' for the Bisbee Copper com 3any. Another vesse. ,d le with ill.O)J feet yill dis charge ia d few dlys, ali is z 'ing iu- tO 3isbee as sfdstascJnveaient to haul.
 The ncw town at the Gold Nugget and Sunrise mines k called MoreIand City. A petition has been sent in for post-oiiite to b. established It is nearly two mile, from the o.i station at Gila Cils.
 Bowie station has been transformed from sleeJ, z -easy way ,tIaou on the southern Pacific railroad into wide open full of bushes, town. Cause, the getting rea1y for work on the new railroad that i, lo ruu from lhere to ilobe.
 The ne drei ger of the Consolidated Canal Co.,, at Mesa is now thoroughly
The oasis., 1894-02-08
Sold by All Druggists
$40-oo WEEK nER
 FOR WILLING WORKERS

Of either sex, any age in any part Of the country, It the employment which we furnish. You need not be away from home over night. You can give yourwholetim to the work, or only your spare mo- menis. As Ascapi,a is not required you run DO risk. We supply you with all that Is needed. It will cost you nothing to try the business. Any one can do the work Beginners make money from the start Failure is unknown with our workers. Every hour you labor you can easily make dollar. No one who Is willing to work fails Co make more money every day than can be made in three days at any ordinary employment. sead for free book containing Inc fullest information.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12
THE NEW TARIFF.
Wages Being Reduced rs a Result Q
Democratic f,oRfHinffnn

Wages Being Reduced as a Result Of
Democratic Liquidation.
A dispatch from Toledo describes
the difficulties the knitting industries
OF that city and vicinity have to, en-
counter under the operation of the
new tariff law. The manufacturers
there will have to furnish goods at
much lower prices than heretofore In
order to meet the increased foreign
competition. They may be able TO OBJ
tain wool at lower figures and dye
stuffs little more cheaply than be-
fore, and perhaps make some improve
ments in machinery before the Eu-
ropean manufacturers achieve that adj
vantage. but II by means of economies
In one or more of these directions they
cannot achieve saving equal to the
cut in the protective duties nothing
will be left but to lower the wage
scale or cease to operate the works
One Of the Toledo employers states
the case with reference TO certain
kind Of mitten in which there is
large trade. The cost per dozen is 90
cents for wages, IS cents for material,
10 cents for boxing and waste and $50
cents for selling. The total cost Is
S2.15. In France, Germany and Bel
GUM the cost per dozen for the same
kind of goods is Sill, including IS
cents for labor and 90 cents for ma.
terial. Adding TO this duty of IS per
cent the foreign manufactured able
TO bring his product to our doors at
$3.50 per dozen. There Is differences
Of 6S cents which must be met In some
way or the foreign mittens will be
purchased by American consumers in
preference to those OF home make.
Undoubtedly large part of 1t viii
have to be supplied from reduction
in wages
This is inevitable. The American
manufacturer cannot afford to sell &C
81 goods which 1t costs him sta5 to
produce He no more will do that
than the average consumer will pay
him SIS for goods which another man
is willing to sell him at 81. His mater
ials will cost some less, and wages are
the only remaining item that can be
cut to meet the altered conditions
Just how much wages will have to be
reduced may not be ascertained for
awhile yet, but whatever be the extent
necessary IT must be submitted to, or
the workers will be minus situations
because Of the inability OF the employ
err TO manufacture and sell his goods
at loss.
Doubtless most Of the men who must
submit TO the wage reduction voted
two years ago 70 carry out the demo-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12


cratic policy o. .tariif re sofna. asre.
qoes'ed by The demagogncs who prom.
is<a thetn good wages with lower
prices Tor what they had 10 buy, Now
tney ase reaping the fruit 81 their
piina acccptanee OF democratic prom.
iseA and pledges Are they going 70
vote this fall for another cut.
70 their wages 10 be necessitated.
oy SIN greater competition from
abroad, as the party leaders intimate
VIII be worked for II the country shows
lts approval Of what has been done
10 thetecent paste BY next November
the employees in the knitting Industries
OF Toledo win be receiving far smaller
wages per day aud week than two
years ago, or even than were paid
them just previous to the passage OF
the new law. WIN the adult male EN-.
ployes, and the fathers and brothers
and husbands Of the rest vote for can.
didates whose policy has brought So
much mischief already and threatens
% deepen II II allowed to dominate the
industries Of the country In the fu.
ture2 Can they be such noodles, so
utterly idiotic, as not TO learn quickly
from this bitter experience that demo.
cratcrule means low wages, depressed
industries, and fercer competition
with European toilers and their prod.
uctss Surely o large proportion Of the
worlsers who voted the democratic
ticlsetiu 1892 will vote next time for a
restoration Of the republican policies
which gave them full work at good
wages by providing a home market
Tor their products, and protecting that
market from undue foreign competi-
tons chieago Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12
THE pEMocRATIc PANIC.
NJ
widespread Financial Distress Resultin
frnnn finrernmentni ,iia,nananapaanA

widespread Financial Distress Resulting
from Governmental Mismanagement.
The democratic press and democratic
orators are straining In the use Of
words and figures of speech to try to
hold before the people an apology for
the panic of 1893, charging this result
Of the election upon the republicans,
who, they say, transferred to the dem
ocrats bankrupt treasury. The re-
ports just published by the appropria-
ton committees of the houses OF con-
gress make quite different showing
on this question. The panic was not
the result Of lack of money in the
treasury at the time Grover Cleveland
was inaugurated, but 1t was the result
of Grover Cleveland and his secretary
of the treasury not collecting a suffi-
cient amount of money for the pur-
poses Of defraying the expenses of the
government. The official tables fur
nished by the treasury department
show that on March /, 1903, there was
available cash in the treasury Sl24,-
000, OOoin round numbers, only $40, 000,-
000less than when Mr.. Cleveland was
inaugurated March 4, 1885. This of it
self is sufficient to show that 1t was
not the amount of money found in the
treasury at the time he assumed con-
troll of the government that caused the
following disaster; but attention is
called to the falling off in revenues
under his present term. In order 70
make the comparison, note that dur.
ing the last year of President Harri-
sons administration the foreign COM
merce of this country reached the high
est point ever attained by the nation,
namely, $685., 100000 In 1893, after
the democrats came into power, it
fell off to 81. ia, 900, 600, and in 1894 to
81, 547, 900, 900. Here is a falling off in
1898 Of sl4s, 00o, 900, and in 1894 of $780,,
100000. This is where the democratic
panic and the democratic hard times
came from. 1t was the inability OF
the democrats to manage trade, COM
merce, or domestic business, out of
which revenues grow or are created for
public purposes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

tB-It seems to be Mr.. Cleyeland's
studied purpose to break down and
sweep away everything which has
been established beyond the seas for
the protection of American interests
in foreign parts. We are building
great and expensive navy, not because
there IS danger of collision with other
powers, but because American trade
Is expanding and American inter
ests are springing up all over the
world. But the Cleveland admins
tration discourages everything which
tends to sustain wise foreign policy.
Mr. Cleveland truckled TO England in
the Behring sea matter, as he is now
trucking to Germany in the Samoan
matter 1t places the country in hui
initiating light before the rest of the
world Albany journal.