davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-23

Our new Japanese treaty is ready to
be signed. If Secretary Gresham had
only been half as eager to promote
American trade in the Orient as he was
to support a barbaric Queen and haul
down the flag in Samoa, we might have
been first to avail ourselves of Japan'S
friendliness instead of playing second
fiddle to Great Britain.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-23

DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure permanently
constipation, sick headache, billousness,
indigestion and kindred ailments.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-23
FOR ONLY $I.75.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER, Io4 Issues,
THE NY .SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD, lo4 Issues
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
$50 CO Eares Rseavsrsd.

The law as IN engine OF justice ID get
ting more effective. A West Side 1us-
tice has given a Judgment OF 8 cents and
costs to the plaintiff in each of three
suits against the West Chicago Railroad
company for having collected fares and
failed to carry the complainants down
town. OF course the injured individuals
were put to some expense ana much
trouble to get their 8 cent damages and
will probably incur further difficulty,
as the corporation will appeal, bnt even
this little triumph for the people is
gratifying. IL a hungry child stole q 3
cent loaf OF bread, the state would bear
the cost OF prosecuting it, and the PEN
atty might be more than restitution Of
the stolen goods. But it is very different
when q rich corporation is the thief
Chicago Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
KNEE sREEcHEs COMING.
10 Say this Beading TaiIors Who Wore the
Costume at . Recent Banquet.

20 Say the Beading TaiIors who Wore the
Costume at u Recent banquet.
A notable dinner took place at Pitts.
burg last week. 1t closed the proceed.
ings OF a three days session of the Mer.
chant Tailors' National Exchange and
was made memorable by the introduc-
tion Of a new and gorgeous evening COS
tune.
Four of the leading tailors of the
United States wore this costume mt the
banquet, and its beauty and grace were
SO striking that the whole company OF
critical observers regarded it with en-
thusiastic admiration. The costume con
sisted of a silk velvet dress coat, satin
brocaded waistcoat, satin knee breeches,
silk stockings and the lace adornments
affected by men of fashion a century
ago. Undoubtedly the different color7
which car be introduced into such a Co.'S
tune, according to the requirements of
the varying types of manly beauty,
would lend great brilliance to an coca
sion of evening f~estivity. Instead of the
raiment of men being merely a foil to
set off the bright attire of women it
would be of itself a thing of beauty,
with which feminine taste and art would
have to compete.
The Judgment CT the merchant tailors
at the dinner at Pittsburg was SO unaui-
mously in favor of the new costume
that it will be the prevailing garb when
the convention hold it's next annual BAN
quet. The tailors expect, too, that ais
the fame of its impressive beauty
spreads abroad men will be unable to re
sist the desire to emulate the glory OF
their raiment.
Perhaps SO, but how will it be regard
ed by the men with thin and crooked
legs: Some men of great distinction
and a most engaging personality suffer
from those physical defects, but at pre8-
ent they are concealed by trousers, in
chief part at least. Knee breeches and
silk stockings would reveal them TO
every bellolder. 1t is true that sue!.
men might resort to padding, but wouie
not suspicion of the a~rtifice get abroad
ard provoke u~nseeEly merriment among
women?
AS 1t Is, the dress of men is comfort
able rather than handsome. IF they 20
IN for brilliant effects of color and ma
terial, they will have to stand criticism
of their taste and the beauty of their
proportions, from which, happily, they
are % exempt.-New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
UNEASY RESTS THE HEAD.
h Ameer Kept at Home Through Fear
That when the Cats Away, Etc.

h Ameer Kept at Home Through Fca,
That when the Cats Away, Etc.
The ameer of Afghanistan, who in
consideration Of a big annual subsidy
and frequent lavish presents is Eng
lands very good friend and trusty ally
against Russian designs in India, is
once debating whether it is safe
to leave his country q few months In
order to pay q visit to Queen Victoria.
II is the English fashion to picture the
latter day Afghans al fanaticaIiy loyal
TO their sovereign and devoted to peace
full pursuits, but Amer Abdur Rahman
knows better and fears to leave his de-
voted subjects to themselves or 10 ex-
pose them TO the probable temptations
Of Russian agents even temporarily.
The truth is that the British govern
meft shares the ameer's distrust and il
by no means anxious to see his highness
In England. Negotiations are therefore
proceeding TO secure In his stead q visit
from his two sons, Prince Habbibulla
and Prince Mahomed Omar, said to be
smart young fellows, who are carefully
educated to believe that their bread.
butter and other blessings depend upon
English good will. At present The
princes are devoted 10 each other, but
they will not be Afghans III, when their
respected father dies, they do not have i
fierce fight for the succession. Then
win come Russia . opportunity, as Eng
land knows very welI.-London Truth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
THE POWER OF GOLD.
HOW THE RoTHscHlLDs RULE THE
FINANCIAL WORLD.

How the House Was Founded, How Tt Has
Flourished and How It Maintains Kts Grip
ON the Purse Strings OF Europe-The
Present Lord Rothschild.
1t is doubtful If any other family, Of
whatever nationality, rank or lineage
ever exercised the same controlling DOW.
err In human affairs as those descend
ants of the old Jewish banker OF Frank
fort-on-the-Ma TO whom the whole
civilized world has for several genera
tons been accustomed to refer al the
Rothschilds. For nigh on TO a century
now they have been recognized as abso-
lutte monarchs in the world of finance.
and kings and princes ruling ssby the
grace of God" have grown accustomed
to waiting in the antechambers Of these
.sovereigns by the power of the purse
for the nod on negation that should set
tie the fate Of dynasties and nations.
Some bright side lights could doubt
less be thrown ON the pages OF the last
century's history If acces were to be had
70 the secret archives which have accu-
mulated in the cabinets Of the family
since old Mayer Anselm's time, and the
pages Of some of their private account
books might furnish more interesting
reading to . keen eyed historian than
the rarest manuscript treasures fin the
alcoyes of any of the great libraries of
the world. 1t Is unlikely that any his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23

Sioux City dispatch, 20: South Dako-
ia is this spring enjoying the heaviest
Immigration that has been known there
since the great boom of ten years ago.
The Chicago Il Northwestern and Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul roads have
for the last five weeks been almost un-
able to handle their business in that
state on account of the heavy movement
of immigrant goods. A few days ago
twenty-seven carloads of these goods
passed through here in one day, bound
to Arthur, S. D.. and coming from a
large number Of places. The Milwau-
kee road especially has been making a
strong effort to secure this business, and
its officials say that they will take at
least $1,000 people into the state this
season to locate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23

It is considered remarkable by many
that among the incongruous elements,
seemingly, of the Coxey army there
should be SO few lawtreakers, but when
the obligation which each one takes into
account, the character Of the movement
is raised in our eyes. Here ia the obi
cation: | swear to support the constitu-
ton Of the United States and the indus
trial army.
To obey all lawful orders that may be
said, SEN or handed to me by those
authorized to do so.
To render cheerful support and assis-
lance to all officers and comrades OF the
army.
To never violate any law of the United
States or such state or territory in
which l may be, or to aid or abet any
riotous conduct.
To respect the right of property and
law and order.
To never act in any manner to bring
discredit upon the industrial army of
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
HUNGRY.
The Army NJ Council Hum short Cd
- -a er RAti0ma.

The Army as Council HUM short es
RAtiona.
OMAHA, April 23.-At 10 q. m. not q
move had been made by the Kelly COM
monwealers at Weston, Ia, and the
frenzied '.rescuers' from Omaha and
Council Bluffs had disappeared CONF
pletely from view. The wild work Of
the previous day seemed 10 have
wearied the crowds and they were late
about congregating. The continued
freezing weather also had the effect OF
cooling the hot heads to a certain ex-
tent, as did the announced determine
tion of General Kelly to nov his army
across Iowa by means of wagons.
A special to The Bee from Kelly's
camp ut 1890 a. M. says: Threatening
weather has caused General Kelly TO
delay his march back to Council Bluffs
until noon, at any rate. He Is waiting
to hear tie result of efforts Of General
Manager st. John and w. NJ. Pussy to
secure a train for the army over the
Rock Island. He is also
Favorably Impressed
WIKI the Suggestion or MT. coward
Rosewater, that he secure teams and
make the trip overland to Washington,
and he is already receiving encouraging
responses from the farming classes to
his appeal for assistance for this pur-
pose.
Kelly expresses the hope that his
friends in Omaha and Council Bluffs
will strictly observe the law, even
they are laboring under great
excitement. The army has only enough
provisions to last for another meal, and
then ii relief does not come they will be
compelled to go back to the Bluffs. Re-
ports from all towns near here are TO
the effect that the people have contrib
uted plenty of supplies, but have no
of getting the stuff to the army.
Kelly thinks he VII not accept the
proposition for the transportation to
City by water except as a last
resort, as it will not land him any
nearer to his desired destination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23

Yankton dispatch, q. It is stated up
on authority of a member OF the state
board Of control, that there will be no
tireman's tournament held this year, and
that the practice of holding annual
tournaments are too expensive, and will
probably be abandoned. As an instance
OF the expense entailed, it may be stated
that while the Yankton fire department
has carried of more prizes than any
other company, and nov possesses the
prize hose cart, it has cost the depart
ment more than 5000 to equip and at
tend the tournaments Of the past four
wears.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
A move is afoot to establish a chair

A move is afoot to establish a chair of
irrigation in the agricultural college at
Brookings. The presidents Of the two
boards and state engineer are in hearty
accord on the subject and the expense
will be met mainly by the state and ma
tional appropriations. The dutyof the
professor of this chair will be practical
work in the field from May to October
laying out, directing the construction Of
bitches and applying the matter to crops,
for farmers and others engaged in lrri-
eating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
Boston.s Basx Railway station.

Work on the new Union station il
rapid, and the coming spring will nm
doubleday see it finished and the passen-
ger traffic Of the Fitchburg road turned
into the big farmhouse. When ali
is completed and the trains running,
the Union station will be able to boast
OF having the largest number Of passen-
ger train movements In the world, some.
thing like $50 coming in and going ont
daily.-Boston Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23

Deadwood Times, 10: The South Da-
kota Mining Company Tin which Madi
parties are interested) have a few
men at work in Garden City putting The
old chlorlnation plant 10 shape for test
ing and experimenting on the ores from
the company's mines. The building is
IN very bad order and viii require con-
siderable repairing before il can be used.
The foundation OF the reverberatory fur
mace has been considerably weakened
from the aeepage Of water from the hill-
side against which tbs plant has been
built. During the past winter melting
SHOWS and rain have carried toms oil mud
and debris into the Ebuilding, which Ii
now being cleaned up. A new amalga.
mating machine-one OF Superintendent
Locks inventions-was recently receiy-
ed here and taken out TO Garden City d
few days ago. 1t will be utilized ia the
experimental runs and tests. In regard
ID resumption Of work on the company's
zines, Superintendent Lock informed d
Times representative that atNpresent ii
- 8EN ETp&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23

Sioux Falls Press, q: Arthur Inman
and Albert O'Neal, who pleaded guilty
TO robbing the ~postoffice at Wentworth,
after fooIing around several days in try
ing to get witnesses to prove an abb,
were sentenced to two years each in the
penintentiary, and are now enjoying the
accommodation at that institution.
What came close to being an exciting
scene happened after they had been SEN
fenced and were started down stairs on
heir way TO the ~penitentiary. They
were handcutfed together. Nj. G. Eos
mes, who caused their arrest came along
and 1nmau, who hates Fosnes worse
than he does going to the penitentiary,
asked him what had become Of his tooth
brush and a few other articles which he
had when arrested. Mr.. Fosnes has fire.
auently told Inman that he did not
know anything about them, and told
him SO again. This gave Inman an ex-
cuse TO begin abusing the inspector and
he tried to strike him, but just then
Deputy Marshal Cogley grabbed m and
both Inman and O'Neal went through
the door flying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
Breckinridge,s sadness.

Congressman Breckenridge of Ken.
lucky has q sad way OF speaking when
he wishes to be impressive, which al.
ways Is intensified in the last part OF
his speech. Tom Reed came into the
house the other day while Breckenridge
was winding mp a speech ard listened
for . moment Then he turned to Gen.
eral Cogswell and said, "Can you tell
me the name Of the dsceased?''-Sap
francisco Argonaut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
Fact and Fiction.

Burglars recently broke into O jewel
ry store In New York and stole among
other things . gold snuffbox that once
belonged to Queen isabella OF Spain.
The newspapers seriously announced
that the snuffbox was given to Queen
Isabella by King Ferdinand in 1462.
The longer we live the more we u~nlearn.
We imagined that tobacco had some
thing to do with snuff, and, as school
boys were taught, that tobacco was not
known In Europe till many years after
Ferdinand presented this snuffbox to
his queen.--Jewelers' Circular. E
A Pleasant Position.
Gazzam-What made you lend Bilker
a dollar? You'll never get IL back.
Harduppe-No, bat it puts me In a
position I've been trying for years to
occupy.
What's that?"
"I'm somebody's creditor nowl''-
Boston Traveller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23

was idle to talk abou. il, owing to the
depth on snow which covered the. pro
perties and the roads leading thereto
He said with the present outlook June
lst was about the dates when work may
ba resunaed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
TERMS on -sunaCRTPTIoN.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILK LEAnKR makee o special feature OF
aud resources III Ghs city AZ Madison and Of the
state stlaEge emitting Ito the patronage of nd
v~ertisers Of every class. A.
J.R. sTAHL, Proprietor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-21

Gus bully-sallied forth "a la COWBOY
in search of blood He followed US,
when in company with but friend of
Il years OF age. and, like the brave (?)
big 1njun" that he is, with his hand
on the butt end of his pistol and strap
ping big partner at his back, presented
us with as genteel a cursing as we have
ever heard or had to take. We had
nothing with us but self-respect, good
sense and a consideration for the source
from which the spouting birthstone
and utter degradation emanated. so,
let this splendid model for a Congress
man, choke himself with his own male
dictions, and started homeward with
the other members of the delegation,
trying to carry our honor as modestly
as possible
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-21

AN exchange says a farmer was ar
rested and fined the other morning for
selling some adulterated milk, adul-
terated with little harmless water.
He wore at the time suit of all wool
clothes, badly adulterated with shod-
dy, and boots whose soles were adul-
terated with paper or wood shavings.
For breakfast he drank adulterated
coffee, his meat was spiced with adult
Grated pepper, his cakes pulled up
with adulterated baking powder, his
pickles soured with adulterated vine
gar, his pie was seasoned with adul-
terated spice. his vito was out of sorts
because she could not make good
bread out of adulterated flour that had
been run in on her for the ssbest;" in
in fact he saw and felt the effect of
adulteration whichever way he looked,
and he had never heard of any of the
adulterators being arrested or fined.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
PRIMARY ELECTION ORDE RED

The Iron County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee met at the courthouse.
Ironton, Mo-, Saturday, May 9Th, 1894,
The following business was then
transacted.
On motion. it was ordered that a
Primary Election be held on Saturday,
June 80, 1894, to nominate candidates
for the various county offices. and the
following rules were adopted to gov
ern the same:
The judges and clerks of the cleo
ton will be sworn not to violate the
secrecy of the ballot; and the former
to take charge of the ballots and poll
books and cause them to be safely de-
livered at the county seat to the Chair
man of the Executive Committee.
Judges will not permit illegal yot-
ing. and in cases of doubt they will
cause the voter to be sworn.
No voter will be permitted to cast
his ballot at any other than his home
precinct. Judges will see this rule
strictly enforced.
Only known Democrats will be per-
mitted to vote at this election, and
the judges of election will strictly en-
force this rule.
Candidates for county Offices will
be charged fee of $1,000. and for
township Offices. $3.50. the fee to be
paid before the candidates name can
be put on the ticket. Provided, that
an additional assessment will be made
after the primary election upon the
successful candidates, if found necessa-
ry.
The fee of $1,000 to be paid not lat
err than June 18th.
The usual fees will be paid judges,
clerks, and messengers.
The following persons were then
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-21

BRO. Roy, of the Bonnie Terre Regis
ter Democrat had an experience" last
week with the Hon. Jasper N. Burks,
which he recounts as follows: 'Thir-
teen of Perry townships Democrats,
who believe in ..honoring those to
whom honor is due" went to Farming
ton on Tuesday as delegates to the
County Convention and, while all con-
Quoted themselves as true gentlemen
aud conscientious Democrats, it remain
edit must have been an ordination
OF Providence-for the editor of the
Democrat-Register to carry off the hon
ors of the day. 1t happened in this
way: squirming under the stings of de-
feat and disgraced as no other citizen
has been has been by being emphatic
ally repudiated by the Democracy of
his own county. Jasper Burks cast of
his sleeps clothing and again assum-
ing his natural form-that of notori-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-21
As to the Tariff Bill.

1t will not do for the House to pass
any bill that the Senate may send to it.
There will be claim made on behalf
of the Tariff Barons that the action of
Congress is final, and that the business
interests of the country will not per-
nit the subject to be reopened, SO that
the matter had better be fought TO a
finish now on lines laid down by Tar
if Reformers, if il takes ten years. 1t
is all very we'll to say that all legisla-
ton that affects the business of the
country is in the nature of compromise,
principle of tariff for the sole purpose
of raising revenue will be accepted by
the people. We heard during the
days of the agitation for the uncondi-
tional repeal of the Sherman act, that
if Congress would repeal that act with
out attaching any remedial legislation,
it would then be in a position to do
something to increase the use of silver
for money purposes; when the admin
istration had its way and the Sherman
act was repealed, the mask was
boldly thrown off, and not only was no
remedial legislation attempted, but
the gold standard was endorsed. 1t
looks little like another bunko game
was being played.
The Senate will pass bill, of some
kind, which, from present appearances,
will be quite as much to the taste of
the Plutocracy as the Mckinley bill;
and if the house accepts it, then all
Democrats will be required to refrain
from criticising Democratic measure,
in the interest of harmony, and the
tariff issue will be shelved, just as sill
yer legislation was shelved. Let the
House pass any measure that comes
from the Senate which can fairly be
construed to be Tariff Reform meas
ure, but let it block any game to
shelve the tariff question until that
question is settled right. The cry now
is that business prosperity can not re-
turn until the tariff question is settled.
What is the use of passing a measure
that leaves the matter open? The
same plea was put forward last .an-
mer in regard to the repeal of the
Sherman act.
The Plutocracy and it's organs pro-
claimed from the house-tops and the
street-corners that if the Sherman law
was out of the way, this country would
fairly bubble over with prosperity; but
after the repeal these promises did not
Now we hear the same
old cry. made for the sole purpose of
letting the Tariff Barons keep their
stolen goods-s.pass the Senate bill and
prosperity will return at once and for
ever!' 1t is the same bait that was on
the hook last summer.
Let the House prove loyal to it's
trust, and pass a genuine Tariff Re-
form measure. aud throw the burden
of accepting or rejecting it upon the
Senate, and then come home.