davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-21

The aOtivr movement in Sicily has been
suppressed. the country people fearing to
encounter the soldiers, bat it has extended to
the mainland, and even o North Italy. In
the Province of Massa- Carrara, for instance.
bands of country-folk, strengthened by the
marble quarrymen. who are on strike. attack.
ed country houses, aud threatened Carrarl
itself. On the arrival of the soldiers, they
were attacked and compelled to fire, and it
has been deemed necessary to put the whole
p'ovince under martial lay. 1t is believed
that in other districts the feeling is quite as
bad, and that the movement, should it Le
allowed to gain the. slightest head, might
take a Republican form. The people ccln-
plain. first of all. of the ,mmuna taxes.
which, they say, are unfairly leyied: but
there is also deep discomfort with Gle large
p'oprietors and their system of working
through bailiffs. It is sail that Signor
Crispr. Intends to int Oduce a Bill compelling
the adoption OF the metayer system in Sicily,
but he is hampsred. Ivy the constant fall Of
the Fands. now at "a, by the factions in Par.
lament, aud probably, by. soms difficulties
with the King. It is rumoured that if affairs
become worse. he will apply for an ACT
virtually suspending the Constitution, and
then remedy grievances by decree; but it is
Aoped that if the North generally remains
quiet, it may be possible to AVOID so revo-
lutionars q step. 1t may, however, be taken
as asoertained, that if con;entment ia to be
restored, the tenure must be reformed. and
the rascally little municipalities superseded
for q time by Royal officers who will levy. the
taxes with some -inpartialisy.
There is'no hope remaining cf the!safety Of
Captain Wilson and his. thilty followers.
They reached 'Lobelgpla's .lsaeer. found his
force too strong, and Iess! ateds IN safety; but
sAEee Nats6els 'eeisssrAs seAsts stack Major
, 1894-02-21
THE OUTLOOK FOR SUGAR.
(LoSisidna Planter, 9th Jon.)

The committee sent to Washington by the
executive committee of the conference of
planters held December il, 1898. and COM
posed of Messrs. john DymonI, Henry Mo
Call, James A. Ware, James =. Kock and s.
a Knapp, returned from Washington Mon.
day morning, bringing news of the unfortu.
nate, condition Of affairs now surrounding tho
sugar industry there, and Of the extreme
uncertainty attaching to tho final results.
at least SO far IS the House vote ia con.
Cerned.
There seems to have been IL practical aban.
dOnment of the bounty idea by all of the
Democrats and by many of the Republicans.
For cor siStency's sake the Republicans vote
solid)y in favor of maintaining any provision
Of the Mckinley bill, but their leaGing men
do not give much encouragement as to the
p Smanent maintenance of the present boun.
ty. In fact, the pressing needs of the gov
eminent for more revenue hsve. changed the
whole situation in Washington. The contest
seems now to lie between obtaining a revenue
by an income tax or by a DUTY OH sugars.
The POpulists and the radical Democrats
want to tax the rich by an income tax and
want to give the ponr man free sugar. Know.
ing that there was al. immense deficit In the
revenues to oover, the Secretary of the Urea,
sury in his annual report, and the President
i'll his annual message. made no reference to
a duty on sugar as a source of revenue.
seeming to fear ant agonizing the Populists
and radical Democrats. In fact they recon-
mended increased internal revenue taxes, the
scheme for which included ap income tax as
q prominent feature.
Ar this now seems changed. The. GHsn.
cial condition Of the treasury has become 90
serious as to compel the issue of bonds, but
every motive exists to make the ~treasury
self-su5taining, and hence there has arisen
! sentiment in favor off the substitution of q
duty on sugar, in place of the income tax, as
the chief channel through which to increase
the nations revenues.
1t is manifest that admitting the. bouAty
TO have the elements Of 9 contract, OF. ak
. least ofa concession, that the nation could
abolish it at any time by allotting . compessa-
ting duty. Railways may. under our Law.
appropriate property, rights of way. etc,
for railway purposes, but must pay . proper
price for any property 40 appropriated So
the nation conld sbrogete the bounty Law by
, 1894-02-21

Forbes, thinking the scouting party an easier
prey turne;! Oh them. thus cutting OF their
retreat. Captain Wilson refused to fly,
which. it is said, be could have done, and
witA AiS men fought desperately to the last.
Ihelr ammunition, however, became exh 'ust-
ed, and they were all speared. 1t il said that
Lobtngula has treated his attack, which was
made indie endentiy of his orders, as an act
Of disobedlenoe, and has executed the Induna
in command. He is, it is said, Wiling to
SURRENDER, but is either afraid Of vengeance
for The slaughter of Captain Wilson, or 10
coerced by his officers, who prefer aighs
across the Zambesi. The rumour that he 10
retracing his steps to attack BuluwaYo
remains unc r%ntrmed, and is improbable, the
hChtins-men dreading the machine guns too
much.
The Indian Government, after an unrx.
planned Ielay-probably due to the illness
from which. we are glad to see, Lord Kim.
berley IS recovering has decided finally not
to place an Import duty upon silver 1t 10
apparently afraid of interfering With the
course OF trade any further. We dare aay
the Government is right; but the first effect
OF It's decision will be a great importation Of
cheap silver, or. in other words. q large re-
mittaIIce of bar-silver. from this country. in
stead Of the India Councils drafts. 1t ia
here that the shoe pinches just now. If the
merchants and banks will hot>buy these bilis
at their fixed price, the Council must in he
end sell them for anything it can get, and the
first obj CT of closing the Mints will have
been defeated. The Council has still six
montls in which to watch the effect of that
measure. but at present it looks very much
Ms If the iGissez fairs men with whom we
dlsagreed-were right, and that no action
Whatever short of a change Of >taudard, aud
that not a nominal one, would affect the
course Of exchange. We must wait; but, we
never saw the great experts in 6nanoe SO
completely bewildered before. They really
do not know, and admit they do not kno Y,
the effect Of any step.
, 1894-02-21

The body of evidence now being taken in
India Is to the use Of opium viii, it seems
clear, be strongly in favor of the harmless,
ness OF the drug as compared with alcohol.
THIS harml0ssne 8 it should 90 obs rived.
though as yet no evidence las been taken
about il, is known, to be due to the extreme
rehnemenE Of the Indian article, due - a
century Of rigidly careful Manufacture.
Indian opium is, In fact. to the opium used
III Europe, what claret is to whisky. and is
{ 'efore never employed in medicine in
England. The two new facts which have
come out in the inquiry. are tie vast ekteat
OF the consumptioH-which in Luoknow, for
examples, includes one-half Of the MusAusman
popul"tlon-and the great political danger
which would attend prohibition. The people
re gard their opium an an innocent LUXURY.
an would attribute its legal suppression to
pure malice. Practical suppression is of
course impossible 1t has been tried in
lucknow, with the result that the eleven
licensed shops were succeeded BY sixty illicit
houses.
, 1894-02-21

son tor the Senators resistance to Mr.. Cleve.
lani. They want Il topic TO Talk about. out.
side American politics, by using which hey
may delay the Tariff Bill, which il to go up to
the Senate OH January 29th.
Under the. heading ireland in 1885," the
Tunes 1T Wednesday gives some interesting
facts and figures. On the whole the Irish
people have never BEEN frser from distress.
Only one set of statistics has a disagreeabie
look. Those who have watched the Irish
returns for the last seven or eight Years
Know thar the one constant feature has been
the rise of the sAvings-banks' deposits. Rents
and prices may have goue down, but hitherto
these have always risen. The alliances in
POST flee Savings Banks at the date of the
lteSt return amounted t. &4,155, 900, which
was less by G49 900 than in The previous
half-year." The balanc e in the Joint-Stock
Banks also fail to show any increase, but
Instead exhibit q decrease of G7S0,O00 on the
half-year ending last June. These ale very
significant facts. considering the prosperous
condition Of Ireland in other respects. We
10 not doubt that the ShrinkLgs is due to The
panic caused = by the introduction Of tue
Home rule Bill. Rightly or wrongly, many
people thought that troubles were coming ia
Ireland, and that it would BE- wis9 to keep
thelr m0ne in hand till tho course of events
"aS clearer. The figures in themse> es aie
not large. Their Importance is due to the
circumstance that they break into y steady
series of increases.
, 1894-02-21

Bishop Branch, Archdracon EntsoA and
Rsvd. Semper left this morning for Tortola in
the schooner yacht Gecrgiand.
Lady Evans. daughter Of the Duke Of
P, rtsraouth. accompanied 6y her husband
arrived yesterday by tho Dee. They are max.
ing a tour of the West Indie s-EigbtBoarn's
4GiI Noes, 16,h Feb.
, 1894-02-21
81. Thomas BuLstin l7iA Esb.

To-day being the And anniversary Of
c.. E. HEDEMANN, K. d., and the first that
be celebrates amongst US, we take the
occasion to tender him our warmest con-
CALCULATIONS. hoping that he may witness in
st. Thomas the accomplishment of many more
natal days IN the enjoyment OF health and
happiness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
DEAD LANGUAGES.
Tongues Usually SO Called Are Far from
Being Really Dead

Tongues Usually So Called Are Far from
Being Really Dead
''The expression dead language is
almost constantly used in misleading
connection, says Prof. Arthur Dutton.
of Boston. There are doubtless hun
1reds OF dead languages, of which none
but antiquarians have any knowledge,
bit the dead languages taught in our
universities and colleges have q good
deal of life left in them yet. The name
Is almost universally applied to Greek.
Hebrew and Latin. \ quarter of
century ago it certainly looked as
though Greek was dying out of exis-
fence altogether, but since modern
Greece has surprised even its best
friends by the new life ii has taken up.
the pureSt Greek Is being spoken in and
around Athens. II is quite q mistake
% suggest that modern Greek differs so
much from that of the former rulers OF
The world that the man who knows one
cannot understand the other. The ten
aency OF modern times has been rather
10 bridge over the differences, and the
Ereek now spoken is very pure. Not,
DnIy Is Latin IN use now among church
algnitsries and others with scarcely
any variation since the days Of Virgil
and Cesar, but there are thousands Of
people IN Europe who use it in their
everyday life. although. OF course. if Is
not at all like the language of the
Italians. AS TO Hebrew, it has always
been maintained in itsepurity. and cam
not by any stretch of reasoning be re-
garoed as dead language"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21

FEhFGC III 1t Oh M SALE.
We believe that we have from 500 to $1,000
nj "A bargain for any free and untralumelCd
purchaser for either Of a dozen or more farms
that We have 10 sell near Wichita. We
would also like 10 have all persons know that
viii not knowingly attempt 10 sell any
property not having perfect title, and in any
case We should fail TO procure u perfect title
Placed in our hands 10 bind bargains or as a
forfeiture on contracts according 10 the con-
tract. We desire also TO say that We have
many bargains in city property, as well as
farms.
G. n. WRIGHT 81 CO.
133 \. MARKET ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
Western School Of Execution and 0fatOrV

Opens the first term OF its fifth Year Sept. "a.
This school opened four years ago with
pupils and closed present year with enroll
ment of l0I and seven graduates.
Thorough training in ' dice, Action, Grace
and Health Movements. Also Physical Gull
ture by Or. Z. T.. TIFFANY.
GEORGE w. HOSS, Principal, WICHITA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
PROFESSIONALS.
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. e. EMMA COBB.

Females aha tiildreus diseases a specially
Tone for ladies during confinement Strictly Pri-
N;rie wien so desired. also permanent homes pro-
Weed Tor children when desired. Letters OF ineul
y Confidential. and answered promptly Home Ill
IDA Avenue. Wichita. KANSAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
A Tour of lsecreation.

Hello, Robbery. I hear you're go
ing off for your summer vacation.
What are you going to DO after that
come back to your business to xorixo''
''No-come back To my business to
rest."-Chicago Record
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
AN ADDRESS az OEBS.
He Sets Ferth he Causes and Obi cots
the Present Strike.

He Sets Fsrth he Causes aud Objects Of
the Present Strike.
CHICAGO, July 2.-President Debs
has issued an address to the railway
men of America, setting forth the
causes and objects Of the present strike.
In his address he says:
''The struggle with the Pullman COM
pany has developed into contest be-
tween the producing classes and the
money power of the country. This
was what Lincoln predicted at the
close of the war, and it was this reflec-
ton that gave the great emancipation
his gloomiest forebodings. We stand
upon the ground that the working men
are entitled to just proportion of the
proceeds of their labor. This the Pull
man company denied them"
Continuing, President Debs calls
upon all workingmen to refrain from
acts of violence and in conclusion says:
II have faith in the great body of
railway employees of the country, and
am confident they will maintain an
unbroken front in spite of any opposi-
ton that may be brought to bear
against them. I am perfectly confident
Of success. We cannot fail"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
NOT INTERFERING WITH MAILS.

President Debs and Superintendent Troy
Have IN Interview.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Superintendent
L. L. Troy of the Chicago division of
the railway mail service, has arrived in
the city. Superintendent Troy warned
President Debs and Vice President
Howard Of the American Railway
union, that il the mail trains are inter
fered with, the United States govern
ment would be compelled to proceed
against the strikers.
President Debs said the members Of
the union have no desire to come in
conflict with the government, and none
of the strikers will interfere with the
mails. He assured Superintendent
Troy that he would wire Instructions
to every point where the boycott Is in
operation that the mails must be al-
lowed to proceed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS.

Convention 1t Denver Clossd-rracy Re.
Elected Chairman-Cleveland Next,
DENVER, June 28.-The convention
Of the League of Repu blican clubs has
finished it's work and adjourned. The
election Of officers resulted in the re-.
election Of w. W.. Tracy president and
A. B. Humphrey secretary. One vice
president from each state league and
an executive committee consisting of
one member from each state league
were elected, and to the executive COM
mittee was left the duty Of selecting a
treasurer and the time for holding the
next convention. The committee ap-
pointed to select the place at which tho
next convention shall be held su bmitted
q report recommending Des Moines.
This was the signal Tor q slight skir-
mish. The report of the committee
was ignored and q vote was taken, re-.
sulting in favor Of Cleveland by a vote
Of Sl3 to 7@. The convention then ad-
journed sine die.
In the evening the delegates attended
q reception given them by the ladies of
Colorado at the Brown Palace hotel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
MANAGERS ADMIT
THAT THEY HAVE x LARGE JOB
ON HAND

In Fighting the A. II. U. Strike, but They
Have No Idea Of Entering Into CoIn-
promise, They say--A st. Paul Manager
Gives the Railroad Side Of the Question.
The Other Side By Debs.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The General
Managers association has issuel the
following statement regarding the
strike:
''There isno attempt made to deny
that the strike is widespre ID and serl-
GUS. This embarasses the freight traffic
OF the West to the most serious extent
of any strike since the eastern labor
troubles of 1877 and 1873. The compa-
MES have no idea of entering into
compromise with the strikers on any
basis whatever. The railroad compa-
MES fail to see the justice of the position
taken by the A. r. U. of fighting Mr..
Pullman over the heads of the railroad
companies, who have no control over
Mr.. Pullman's movements, nor his
manufacturing business. The men who
are now on strike are considered
AZ Employees Who Have Resigned
their positions, and who are not anx-
ious for work. Any men who desire
employment under the railroad COM
panies centering in Chicago, and who
come here will be furnished positions
and will be afforded protection. Men
are now being hired in the East and
brought to Chicago to take the place Of
men who will not work. It has been
charged by the A. r. U. that the Cen
eral Managers association is importing
men from Canada. This statement is
absolutely false. The railroad COM
panies do not propose to employ any
men to take the place Of the men now
on strike, unless such men are Ameri-
can citizens, and wherever we find
man who wants to work to take tho
place of man who will not work,
whether the substitute comes from New
York or from California, we propose to
give him job and see that he is pro-
tected."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
THE RAILROAD SIDE.

The Question to Bs Settled Not Entirsly
One Of Pullmsns.
ST. PAUL, July 2.-In an interview
the general manager Of one Of the rail-
roads gives the railroad side of the boy
colt. THE question:" he said, '.is
much deeper one than appears on the
surface. Suppose, for example, the
companies using these cars had the
power to get rid of them and did so at
the command of these gentlemen in
Chicago. Now it is the Pullman car
which is boycotted. Next week it might
be some other Car. That tells the story.
For once concede the power of any
labor organization to boycott one arti-
Gle in use by railroad company, there
would he no end to boycott business.
It was only recently that the Knights
of Labor declared boycott against the
product Of Touring mill at Minneapo-
lis. This boycott was approved by the
American Railway union. The railroad
companies may soon be notified not to
carry the -four under penalty Of
strike.
Would sson Become Gs.sral.
Very soon the product of every man
ufacturing concern which has had
quarrel with its employees would be
boyeotted and the railroad companies
required not to Gerry them under the
same penalty. But this is not al.
Under all such demands lies the as
sumption Of power on the part Of this
labor organization to control the man
agemsnt and property Of the raiRosd
companies. The simple question now
is whether Mr.. Debs and his associates
or the owners of the roads shall control
these properties. That is an issue which
has been approaching q eliminating
crisis fos some months past. It has got
to be fought out some time and before
long. It might IS we'll be fought out
now a. ever"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
QUIET At ST. PAUL.
A Number Of Trains Full Out without
Interference.

"A Number OF Trains ! uil Out W1tnOue
Interference.
ST. PAUL, July ALL day the
union depot yards bore deserted look.
The switchmen and switchtenders who
went out on the evening before were
not on duty and the officials took q
hand at getting Grains out of the yard.
Ex-Superintenden of the Union Depot
G. B. Brunson took q position in the
yard and turned switches for moving
trains, and other officials in dress
clothes did like duties. Captain
Schweitzer and Lieutenant Babe, with
10 policemen and 80 special policemen,
were on duly during the entire day.
They kept idle spectators and striking
railroad men out of the depot and
yards near by.
Superintendent Mcmillan of the
union depot informed the reporter that
most all trains scheduled to leave dur
ing the day had got away all right, in
Guiding the Northern Pacific trains.
The st. Paul and Duluth made use os
q large complement of coaches loaned
to them by the Great Northern for use
in the heavy White Bear lake travel,
and carried large crowds of passengers
both ways.
At o'clock, when the Milwaukee's
fast mail for Chicago pulled in from
Minneapolis, there was not the slightest
ripple of excitement, and the train de-
parted strictly on time with good list
of DaSSenRers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
CARNO1'S FUNERAL.

Frances Martyred President At Rest In
the Pantheon.
PARIS, July 1.-The remains Of the
late President Sadi- Carnot, the MUIR
dered chief magistrate of France,
struck down by the hand of Santo
Cesario, the anarchist, at Lyons on
Sunday last, were deposited in the
Pantheon Sunday by the side of the re-
mains of his grandfather, Lazare
Carnot, the ''organizer Of victory"
The funeral was made the occasion
for one Of the most remarkable civic
and military displays in the history of
France.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
MINNESOTA STORMS

Severs1 Towns Visited by Cyeiones-Mueh
Damage and Some TstaaitieA
SLEExT EYE, MIMI, june 2&-A
cyclone passed three and hale miles
west of tewn at p m. Several farm
houses were destroyed and . number Of
people killed and several others badly
injured. The names of only one Of the
killed and six of the injured were OBJ
tainable. The house Of Charles Mellke
was destroyed and the entire family Of
seven were crushed in the ruins.
Charles Mellke, Jr.. was instantly
killed, and all the others badly injured.
A number Of other houses in the path
of the storm were demolished and their
occupants killed or injured. It is feared
that the storm caused terrible loss Of
life before it appeared in this vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney
Ring-Bone, Stiles, Sprains all Swollen
Threats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blenlish Cure ever
known. Sold by H. M. Hitchcock &
Co. druggists. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

Until further notice VanKirk g.
keene's gallery will be open four days
each month, beginning with the first
Wednesday morning of the month
and continuing until the following
Saturday night. Finest cabinets $3.50
per doz. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain,

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. June 30, 1894.
WHEAT-Weak and lower. No. spring
sc: No Northern, ,411c; september. 571Sc.
CORN-Corn. No. 3, 42c.
OATS-Steady. No. 2 white. 4O11c; No. 8,
white. 391s@4l15c
BARLEY-Lower. No. SIC; sample, $50
SIC.
RYE-Steady. No. l, Soc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
College Buildings Wrecked.

CoLLEaEvILLR, Mimi, June 2S.-A
cyclone struck st. Johns university to-
tally wrecking the industrial school and
all the outbuildings, such as bakery,
barn, slaughterhouse, enginehouse,
carpenter shop, laundry and shoeshop.
The roof Of the main building is badly
damaged and countless windows were
broken. The damage is about $50, 900.
Happily no lives were lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Milwaukee MEN OUT.

Engineers aud switchmsu Tie Up That
Road at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 3O.-The engineers
and switchmen of the st. Paul road
at $3.50 p. m. Twenty-Five engines and
trains are banked up between the
Union depot and Western avenue. Not
q wheel is turning within the city.