davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
FOR OVER.INDULGENCE
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOspl


Think of your heal In the morning after a nights
hard labor, and take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
for speedy relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
S.w. sth and SITS. NV.
raou,. ,a IA. =, been attended By .,,,.,
An A,n Old reliable. successful college.
To give the BEST instruction.
To charge the LOWEST prices.
Fun business course. day or night SIS year.
EbGcafE ioi Pko aHa sf course
RusNyss xxoW T15 SHLT Is H.r cffsTEard
tion experienced teachers: polite attention: good
srsdus a SooEfeepIhs Diplomas arithmetic, spellinS
grammar. letter writing. penmanship. business
au1e-sm' 5. W. FLYNN. A. NJ. Principal.
G. L. NEvINs. ARTIST. STUDIO, 1905 nth ST.
Bower, spesiaity
NINE. J. ESPUTA DAILY. TEACHER OF VOICE
culture and the note chain system for reading
ssaSs 4 lis ss Ssr I rorP Sss' Is
ST. CECILIA's ACADEMY, eO1 EAST CAPIT0L
st.Youns ladies and children not attending the
are admitted 20 ne classes latin and
French. aul6-3m
PIPE ORGAN PRACTIcE WITH OR WITHOUT
PIANO. TBEo. INGALLS, KING.
Beginners on Piano at half rates. .e1-sn
EATON. BURNETT & DURLNG BUSINESS COL
lege and School Of Shorthand and Typewrting,
18th and SITS. NV, VIII reopen both day and
night school September 3. The schools under this
management have long been noted for their prac-
tical character and for the uniform success Of
their graduates Business course Is in entire har-
ness houses and banks. Scores Of successful sten.
ographers. graduates and their employers Will
testify that our department Of shorthand and
typewriting Ii without q superior. Once open
daily. I. II. DURIING, A. NJ,
auIS-eo3m Resident Principal
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN THE GERMAN
language. Glasses Of five more. 25c. each
per lesson Classes taken In the suburbs. Mrs.
A. SANDERS. so st. NV. oc3Oeolms
GUNSTON INSTTTUTE-A BOARDING AND DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Nit. Vernon Seminary,

1lOO-1104 St and li24-1l2S 11th st.
Boarding and day school for young ladies and
Bttle children.
spirit.
Primary. Preparatory and Collegiate departments
New buildings, perfectly equipped with every ap-
pliance for health AID comfort Of pupils. Twen
lie IN opens October second.
a.. For further Information apply TO TIE principal,
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.,
az La ave bet 9Th and 1th sts n,

n DONCIt, VIOLIN LESSONS
Special attention given TO beginners a. well a.
advanced pupils
e~I73m Residence. COS st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Sanatory Gymnasium

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 6l2-614 18th st.
NV. CLARA ]. HORTON. Director.
Apply for circulars. se13-3ms
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

ei1. .O00.0 coo 10 f27 200, 900, besides
a circulation of private bank notes in
the latter year OF more than l?,00o.-
600 Tle discounts on commercial
paper had increased from 5000. 900
to sl4.o0 90 The exports of the
kingdom had increased from tl6.-
O0O,Ou0 to more than ga 0OO, 900.
He: shipping had doubled Her rev
enue from taxation had swollen from
$4,000 coo to the enormous sum Of
50. 100000.
In 1897 England dishursed f37, :
100000; and she stagnered from
depletaton. Her ministers declared
that expenditure could never be sur
passed. In 1915 she di>burscd tll7.-
Ooo,O3o, and vet the nation stood
erect: her armies swept the field at
Waterloo: she dictated peace to
Europe; she prescribed :, king to
France, prescribed :: prison to Bona
parte. 1t would sound much like Il
bull. but it would be far from bluder,
to say that the gold age" of England
was daring that long period when the
only currency she knew was one OF
irredcemable paper.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

ence was ridiculous rs England. being
a creditor nation, would not agree to
q double standard. He predicted! the
determination of the government of
the people, by the people and for the
people unless 4 remedy should soon
come.
The great contest of the age. Mr..
Loucks said, was at hand. Tie peo-
pie would not starvc in the mils; Of
plenty and an outbreak in any of the
large cities would give plrtocracy IN
opportunity to strengthen its position
ny an increase Of the standing army
the bulwark OF their prototypes iu
Europe.
Another threatening danger. Mr..
Loucks said. was the c;lti>a alton of
sectarian luminosity in the country,
especially in the West. He saw in it
possibly another tric!. of Shylock to
distrac: the popular attention since
the bloody shirt has gone into innoe
uous desuetuuc and the Democrats
have gene Republican on the tariff
lie saw nothing in the alleged danger
that Catholics would sapp.ant the pub
lie schools. There was only one in
ten Of the population Il Catholic. and
SO long IS that unequal proportion cx-
lsted nobody need be excited hy t.,n-
ger real or imaginary. lie thought
aIarm'sts ought to turn from the Pope
and look to Baron Ko,h>child as tie
real European enemy OF this country.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
Stop and Thlnt.

We are ask to issue bonds 10 pay
gold.
What is gold?
1t is II species OF metal the bulk cf
which is owned and controlled by u
system Of Jew banking concerns. un.
der the management of Roths scliils.
Among these concerns is The bank
OF England.
What are bonds?
Bonds are pieces OF paper backed
up by the faith and integrity of the
nation.
La what respect Go bonds differ
from grecnbacks?
Well bonds draw intercs: and DO
not circulate as money. because they
are issued i'll order to enable the gold
metal owners to loan their metal for
use as money and at the Same time
enable them to draw interest for the
use of metal See?
ireenhacks on the other hand. AZ.
bits of paper backed UP by the same
faith and integrity of the nation that
backs up the bonds, and are the same
as bonds, only they don't draw inter
est, h;sides they circulate rs money
among the people.
Then why issue more bonds? YOU
ask.
Simply to ehable Il lot OF inllu.nan
Shylocks to live without work, upon
usury.-W. y. ID.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
Fire F,end.

The office Of the Plowbov. leading
Popul:st journal, press anl fixtures.
besides much other property wa> de-
stroycd by fire FRIDAY m,rnin. a:
4:30, Jan. 20. IIoa. \. +. Ia, lor,
member OF the Alabama house, and
father OF the e,l;to: OF The Protest,
Il, editor and proprietor was ,loing
telling an cifectual work f,.' the
cause through the P!owbo /. is
quite certain that the deed is that of
an inccndiary and the suspicion is
no. wanting that it Was done to re-
move SO much Populate influence.
Men may be shot to &c; rid ct tse,r
influence and property burned, l.ss
wholly and patriotic IDEAS remain ul-
touched by bali or flame. Anv help
from the friends Thankfully received.
-Pecp pies Protest, Col:uman. Ala.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
ALLIANCE AIMS.


1t the meeting Of the national alli-
ance annual IN Topeka, Kansas. last
week, President Loucks gave the
members some very sensible pointers,
which are contained in the following:
Mr. Loucks SAID that there WIS no
difference between the two old parties
Oh the money question and very little
on the tariff question. Congress was
the seryi!e too! OF the money kings of
the east, who, in turn, sought to do
the bidding Of England. The recen.
panic was caused, not by conditions
previously existing, out by conditions
deliberately planned and caused by
Vail street for the purpose Of causing
scare and thus forcing congress to
uemonelIze silver. lie was not in "a
voI OF Il per capita basis Of circula-
ton. lie thought no fixed per capita
could lie :: solution Of the none,
problem. Thc circulation must bc
based Oh demand for use.
Mr. Loucks advocated govcrnmen;
ownership of railroads, but held that
it should not all come ut once. lie
said Il good beginning would be the
construction Of proposed Gulf and In:
terstate (North Il South road. In ad-
vocatiny it, he recommended that the
A.iiarc. incorporate its demand that
no more bonds be issued
Congress should be asked, Mr..
Loucks held, to appropriate - mil
lion dollars in full legal tender money
hot redccmable III gold or silver,
but receivable for taxes and dues to
the governmcnt-to build and equip
the North l. South road, The compile
ton Of this enterprise would demon
strate that improvements could be
made without taxation; that the gov
ernmcnt could create money that its
citizens would take in exchange for
material furnished or labor performed;
tha: great tru,.k line OF railroad
could be built and equipped without
issuing an itcrest bearing bond or i'll
curing 4 dollar of debt; and that the
government could operate a railroad.
lie was lot in favor OF taking the
Union Pacific lis debt was far great.
er than it would C. ST TO build new
railroad.
Mr.. Louchs cri;iscu President Cieve.
land and Secretary Carlisle for the
bond issue, which. he said, Was wholly
in the intercs: of The money powers
whose idle money must be invested.
He declared it 10 he the purpose ol
the money powers to create iii this
country q perpetual bonded gold debt:
and. snoulu the project succeed, i'll
du~lr;aI bondage infinitely worse tha,,
c!latte! slavery would be the inevitable
result. lie had thought it his duty To
encourage General Master Workman
Severe On in lis efforts loprevent the
issue of the new bonds and expressed!
the hope that the council would sus-
tain his action.
Refer ing to tue Alliance for a mo
ment, Mr.. Loucks said that he was
no. in favor OF eliminating a single
plank from its platform. He wanted
everyt,in. to remain, the sub-treas-
Ut: scheme and all. Then lie plung.
ed into more figures on the money
question, dwelling at length upon the
financial policies of foreign govern
nlents and claiming that this country
had surrendered to foreign DONNA
ton. He said the bineta!lic confer
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

Car'is.es treasury report for .Janu-
AIRY, given til: first day OF ,.iis month
:,as Tie following:
The gold reserve is So. $50, l77JJ and
tue net cash n,iance SIS. .431.9l4, 4
total available balance of :sS4, ,Us2, ,099,
a decrease durin. the m3a.h of So
293. iJ5 The total cash in the treas
ury is s137, ,72O, 163.
Now, will some OF our Democratic
and Republican apologists for the
bond issue please explain Why it
should be necessary to Issue bonds
With s..37, ,72O,l53 cash in the treas
Butler Cnien.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
A FINANCIAL HISTORY.
Course and Effect OF Legislation
Since 1867.
No u,

The following is u copy OF the bill
as it first passed the House on the
9Th of February, 1862:
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

We are ask to issue bonds to pav
.x,ll
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
NEWs eRIEFLY REPoRTEp.

The torpedo boat Ericsson broke an
eccen trio strap, while ON private trial.
The official trial win be delayed.
Twenty moonshiners, who have Oh.
Grated in Pope county, Ark, for years,
will surrender to the revenue officers.
There are premonitions of trouble be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala growing
ont Of dispute over the boundary be-
tween the two countries.
The Paris newspapers announce that
Premier Dupuy i 10 resign almost i'm
mediately and that he viii be succeeded
by ii. Raymond Poincarre.
The Canadian Line and Pacific Mail
steamers are carrying large amounts OF
canned goods to Yokohama. and rates
have been sharply cut ii consequence.
The British miners federation has
decided to support the Scotch miners IN
the determination not to accept the
proposals made and to continue the
strike.
Prof. Leyden, the Berlin specialist in
brain and spinal diseases who has been
summoned 10 attend the car at Spela,
has announced that the condition OF his
majesty j. not such IS to justify imme-
diate anxietv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
TIN PLATE FACTORIES.
Every Plant In the United States
Closes Down For an Indefinite
Period.
CAN'T AGREE ON WAGES.
Employees, However, Assert That Other
Reasons Have Much to Do
With Ii.

PITTsBURG, Oct Saturday night
all the tin plate plants in the country
closed down, and there is no indication
as to when they viii again be put in OPP
GRAFTON. There is q wide difference
between the manufacturers and work
ers on the subject of wages and the lat
ter insist that notwithstanding the re-
duction in duty that the wages agreed
upon in June can be paid the balance
Of the scale year.
Two important reasons are given for
the action taken by the Manufacturers
association. One is that the closing
Of the factories is being done to dis
courage prospective building of tin
plate plants. There are at least 10 in
course of erection in the United States,
while manufacturers of tin plate ma
chinery are now enlarging their works.
1t was decided to put up some of these
factories after it was known that the
cut in the duty would be one cent per
pound. Another reason given by the
manufacturers is that under Secretary
Carlisle's ruling 46,000,O 900 pounds of
tin plates can be pat on the market at
once by paying the new tariff of 1-5
cents per pound. This will fill all
demands for some time to come. On
the other hand the workmen assert that
the shutdown is merely a scheme OF
the manufacturers to compel their EN-.
ployes to work for less wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
FOREST FIRE CONFERENCE.
Interest in the Meeting to he Held at st
Paul Continues to Grow. ..-s

Interest i'm the Meeting to He Held ut 81.
Paul Continues to Grow. .....
ST. PAUL, Oct. Interest con-
tinues to grow in the coming forest fire
conference of Oct. at the Commercial
club rooms. Hon. Charles III. Graves
Of Duluth expresses sympathy with the
movement and says he viii be present,
as does also Hon. A. H. Lee of Minnie
apolis. President James w. Strong of
Carleton college, Northfield, says: "The
subject to be considered is one of spe-
cial importance and it is to be hoped
that some valuable conclusions may be
reached as result of the conference"
Hon. B. e. Fernow, chief Of the for
estry division of the agricultural de-
partment, Washington, has addressed
the club with brief statement of his
views on practical methods of prevent
ing forest fires and preserving the tim
ber of the forest regions from destruc-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
wELLMAN AT HOME.

He VIII Make Another Dash For the Pole
Next Summer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l - Walter
Wellman, the newspaper correspondent
who distinguished himself by dash
for the North pole this summer, has ar
rived at his home. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wellman. Over the
partial failure of his expedition Mr..
Wellman Is In nowise discouraged. So
confident il Mr. Wellman of the FEAST
bility OF the plan Of which he was the
originator that he win make another
attempt to reach hitherto unattained
latitude next summer and will make it
along the same general lines which he
pursued this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
Novelty in the way Of a Fair.

FARIBAULT, MINI, Oct. 1.-The
harvest festival, or street fair, which
was held in this city was success.
There were at least 10000 people in the
city, many coming over 20 miles.
Never In the history Of Faribault was
there So large crowd in the city. The
number Of exhibits was astonishing.
They Were displayed in front Of the
stores (except stock, fowls, etc., of
which the proprietor offered the prize
for certain kind of grain, vegetable,
etc. There were over 800 exhibits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
OPTION ON FIFTY MILLS
An English Syndicate Getting Control
Of Wisconsin's Paper and Pulp
Plants.
PRICE TO BE TEN MILLIONS.
Value Of the Daily Product of the
Combined Mills Estimated at
$4,000.
PRICE TO BE TEN MILLIONS.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. LA special to
The Wisconsin from Appleton, Wis,
says: The greatest syndicate deal since
the purchase Of the American breweries
by English capitalists has just been
concluded, and unless something nm
foreseen occurs. alLthe paper and pulp
mills on Fox river win pass into the
hands OF an English syndicate on April
!. 1t is learned from parties interested
in the sale that every paper and pulp
maker on Fox river, with two excep-
tions, has signed contract giving OPP
tions ON all mills, machinery, water
rights, leases and other properties. The
option is good for six months from Oct.
1. The two firms who have not yet
signed have agreed to do so soon
The reason for the delay Is TO gain time
TO complete schedules or the properties
which must be attached 70 the options
when given to the syndicate in London.
Fifty Mills In fhe Deal.
The properties involved iii the deal
include 30 paper and III pulp mills, sit
uated at Neenah, Menasha, Appleton,
Kimberly, Little Chute, Kaukanna,
Combined Locks and De Pere, situated
along Fox river for distance of 70
miles. The value Of these plants is es-
.timated at go, ,O00, 900. The daily prod
uct when run to the full capacity
amounts to 1900 miles of paper In d
sheet 2 inches wide and 800 tons of
pulp. The value of the product is
about &5, 900 daily. The terms Of the
option are that the value OF the plants
be reckoned ON basis Of actual cost of
mills and machinery and present value
Of the water rights and leases and the
earning capacity of the mills as shown
by past business records. The pay
naent for the properties is to be half
cash and half in three-year notes, to be
secured by mortgages ON the mills and
power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
( s. : ~ i.
SALTWATER FIRE.
Ninnesota's Prison City Visited by a
Quarter Of a Million
Blaze.
ST. PAUL ASKED FOR AID.
Hard Work Alone Prevented the De-
structiOn of the Entire
North End.
ST. PAUL ASKED FOR AID.

STIILwATER, Mimi, Oct. This
pity was visited by $3.50, 600 fire
|during the night which destroyed the
saltwater Manufacturing company's
plant, the warehouse of the Minnesota
rhresher company and four dwelling
houses. The FIRE originated ON the
ground floor of the shop OF the Still
water Manufacturing company and
kpread from there across Main street to
the large three-story frame building
owned by the same company and used
hs q warehouse.
The fire broke out at 1890 and
tanned by strong southwest wind
burned fiercely, extending to the very
loors Of the prison, one block and n
palf north. The saltwater Manufac-
uring company has so per cent Of In
urance on its plant. Its loss Is about
2O0. 900. The building used by the
Minnesota Thresher company was
formerly owned by Isaac Staples and
Fas the first -four mill built in Still
Eater. Ii was unoccupied and when il
aught ON fire the accumulated -four
Just exploded. scattering the building
h fragments, and several spectators
md hremen had
Marrow Escapes From Death.
The loss ON this building was about
30. 600 covered by insurance. The ERE
bread from the old -four mill, which is
rectly south Of the Saltwater Manu-
cturing company's plant, TO a row of
Welling houses ON the hill, facing
orth Second street. and four OF them
ere burned. Two of these are owned
Isaac Staples, and were valued at
200 each, partially insured. The fire
a not reach ACROSS North Second street
ia was confined within the boundaries
bscribed by the burned buildings.
ayor Staples Of Saltwater called upon
e st. Paul fire department for assist
bee at Il:3O when it seemed as though
8e north end OF town was doomed to
sstruction. Two engine companies,
.. and No. 4. in charge Of Chief
sckson, reached the city by special
ain over the Omaha, but at that hour
Ie fire was under control and the en-
ines were not unloaaed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01

mering on the island with his family
from New York, managed to get over
to the mainland. He said:
I'VE have been living right in the
Atlantic ocean for the past three days
The storm broke ON us last Tuesday
night late, and for three days and three
nights the wind blew regular hurri-
cane. On Wednesday and Thursday
the wind seemed to increase, and the
entire island was submerged by three
feet of water, carrying away outhouses,
fences and threatening destruction TO
all who live ON the island"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
LnrTLEJoHNs cnARaEs

Not True according to Chippewa Falls
Lumberman.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. L.
In regard to the statements of w. J.
Littlejohn Of Chicago that the lumber
barons had started the fires to hide
their stealings, General Manager Ir-
vine Of the Chippewa Lumber and
Boom company said that the fires would
not be default of trespass and that there
were no state or federal lands here to
speak Of md that they were closely
watched The whole cost of trespass
ON the Chippewa in the last 10 years,
Mr.. Myznb said, would not be more
than a3fy1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
90. Paul Union Stock Ynrda.

SOUTH ST. PAUL Sept. ~. 1884,
HOGS-l0c lower quality fair. Range Of
prices, S4.99a6l5
CATTLE-Steaiy on good butcher stuff and
heavy feeders; others slow; quality of Offer
ings mostly common and medium
Prime steers, $3.500375: gooi steers. $40
03.4G prime cows, g. 0G3O0: good cows, $500
02.5O; common to fair cows. 10 gl75 light veal
calves, S30904.O0: heavy calves, $L5002.5O;
stockers, 81 l25 12.o0; feeders, SaOOD3.O 0: bulls,
$l25GDi75.
SHEEP-Dull. Market again gluttel and
prices 50c lower.
Muttons, S13jg2.25; lambs, SI5002.40; COM
mon, 75cGBL25.
Receipts: Hogs 700: cattle. 800. calves, 8:
Sheep 200
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
A Decision by Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, Oct. |. Secretary
Carlisle has rendered decision ON the
question Of the proper duty to be as
sessNd upon reimported domestic spir-
its. The secretary holds that such
spiriss, withdrawn from bond after the
date ON which the new tariff act went
into effect. Aug. 20, is subject to duty
equal to tl.a internal revenue tax inn
posed by thas not, namely $1.10 per
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
-Four Men Killed.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 1.-Two min
ers and two laborers were killed in the
Northwestern colliery of Simpson &
Watkins, near Carbondale. Their
mangled remains lie beneath a fall of
rock, which IL 10 feet wide, feet high
and extends for at least 60 feet i'm the
gangway Of the third slope Of the mine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
saved by . Little Girl.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. IA 7.year-old
girl saved passenger train ON the Chi
cago and Great Western road near
Dundee Thursday. She was seen by
the engineer waving her little red apron
as signal. The engineer stopped the
train and the little girl told him the
bridge around the curve was burning.
The child was ON her way to the pas
ture near her home to drive in the
cattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
NO RESULT REACHED.

Coal Rate Conference at Fargo Faila to
Accomplish Anything.
FARGO, Al. D., Got. 1.-THE confer
ence between state railroad commits
sioners and representatives of the rail-
roads adjourned without accomplishing
anything. The roads refused lower
rates ON Ignite coal and intimated that
they would test the state rate law in
the courts if an attempt were made to
enforce it. Another meeting viii be
held at Bismarck i'm about 10 days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
Heavy Gales a Atlantic city.

B ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. t.
Heavy gales are raging along the coast
and the storm is increasing in violence.
The surf is dangerously heavy rough
along the beach and the meadows be-
tween this city and the mainland are
like great bays. The railway tracks are
covered and late trains have had much
difficulty in crossing. Much damage is
probable unless the storm abates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01

FERaUs FALLS, Mimi. Oct. IA
destructive prairie fire Is raging IN
Deer Creek township. supposed TO have
been set BY . spark from an engine.
Three farmers 9. Gates, 3. McLaugh-
lin and p. McMillon-- have lost every
thing. The fire is still burning and
constantly starts up In q new place.