davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
when addressing the delegations of
the reichstag and landtag a week
ago. In the course of his remarks
PRINCE BISMARCK SAID:

Your masters paid me high
tribute of acknowledgment of the
past Geferring to the visit of the
university professors this morning);
your greetings are to me a pledge
of the future that until the middle
of the next century, when 1 shall
long have been dead, you will con-
tinue to utter the same feelings
which you proclaimed today. What
German is enthused about in his
youth he never let's drop altogether
in his mature age. That which the
government of William I. instilled
into your hearts will always bear
forth it's fruits, no matter what
shape the institutions of the state
may take. The national feeling re-
mains even when one emigrates.
have proof today that hundreds of
thousands of Germans at the Cape
of Good Hope, in America and in
Australia cling with equal enthus-
iasm to the old fatherland. We
had to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
PRICE TWO CENTS FIVE ~ EsAsSs shSSs. mo. 92.

come of the elections of school truss
tees seemed TO have been no excep-
ton to the rule, as the women's ticket
shows no increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April l.
The city election passed off very
quietly w. A. Gordon, Otto Toilet
son, E. c. Cooper, j. d. Bacon, A. F.
Turner and Thomas Mcmahon are
the new aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
HAwkEYE STRIKE BEGUN.

Twenty-Five Hundred Miners in
Appanoose District Out.
OTTUMWA, Iowa, April las was
expected, $500 coal miners in the APP
panoose district quit today and 1,500
more in other portions of the state.
No trouble is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02

Continued on Third Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Railroad Hircliug~.
utatcpf7, Champion. pop,

W
The Helm railroad bill. a measure cal
cuiatei 10 give relief 10 the farmers and
nre.,,,cers in this state. through a fair
reduction % the enormous freight charges,
RAISED almost unanimously through the
lower house. was killed last "Wednesday
nv that corporation body Of railroad hire
tinrs known SIS the state senate. The
grinding extortions OF the railroad COM
panles have crushed the very life out OF
the farmers of Eastern Washington. and
they have htennially asked fer relief al
sne hands OF the state legislature. TWO
wears ago rate reduction bill was passed
nat was vetoed by the Republican acting
s-nysrusr. f.aughtan. This year the hsu
mas killed by the Republican state senate.
Tho notorious and corrupt methods re-
sorted. 10 nv the railroad lobby al Olympia
,his winter have hcen conspicuous fcs their
n,,,ar,.-s Members have been bought Tor
hars gold coin and but little secrecy has
h,.an observed ia making the purchases
There Is now no possible hope or rsfief
nnft, the session % -. In the meantime
,he CORPORATIONS VIII continue 20 sap the
ltt, blood fYean, the farmers Of this state
ana the suffering people nansi patiently
.,s,,rs, the folly Of their mistake made AZ
So. rolls last November. II Is inoeea
s~ra .sfx,.nx To know that the PoPaNst
,.sy,.l,ers remained true 90 their PLATFORM
,,l.ares and voted soii6iy for TIE Hessn
nut TheSs actions throughout the eotif"
v..sSsas, anon all questions Affecting TIE
,~t.rests OF the great common p~opse
500 s,ean such that 20 suspicion aas az
.n.e.aa 10 them or uEiy comment nlss3s
.s,,s1y their legislative conduct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

sersed 80
asked by Justice sssr.s "a rtxs a de-
s.s1Dn % excise. he Qu0fea I4xcsss zssss
ssss.'sois- where the tasrer says II Is a
'ssNi tax collected by ..ws~srnrx.~
. sasstce Harlan assxre~seH that ssse DE-
n,sioa would At his sEarsarssfs.y t.-a Of
shf fncosHs tax. % whkeh Mr. Earsurssss
ftrsa@1 mat II did IN part
sAr. Eslar1nsiz closed -tffs = rsex for
sV1sss1y ~ faxaticss He declared Il 20
- ine mission Of the supreme court. sh~
ulouHai OF last resort. 70 correct .nrh
mistakes, and ra1e a last appeal for a
return 10 she principles Of equality and
UNIFORM justice. even II II Doing 80 /. BE-
came necessary for Il 10 reverse q fer
n1sr decision
Nr Edrnunds closed at 3.5s. ard the
c9nrt z1toarued until tomorrow as A.
tosney General Osrey. who Ia 70 speak
next stated that tire time left was not
sMnsctent for him. Mr.. OIaey said. IN
reply 70 a question from the court, tkas
ne should not require more than an hozr
more OF the time. while Mr.. Carter WHO
~ 10 fellow. said he should desire 10
speak FOR about two hours and Mr.
Gnoate. who Is 10 ciose, said he would
probably ask for more time than two
hours IL is probable. therefore that the
argument viii consume all day tomorrow
and large part OF Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
CHINAREADY TO SIGN.
She Accepts the Hard Terms
Dictated by Japan.
INCLUDING LOSS OF TERRITORY.
Envoys to Determine the Amount OF
the Indemnity Another Japane Sc
Victory in the North.

London, March 1i---A dispatch TO the
Times from Picking says the Chinese gov
eminent. through the United States min
listers. Aessrs. DENLY and Dun. have al
ready agreed upon the following points in
the peace conference: The independence
of Korea. the cessioB of territory and a
money indemnity, the amount to be
agreed on by the ENJOYS. II is expected
that the agreement Will be signed at an
early date
A Shanghai dispatch TO the Times says
a Chinese force Of 1900 men, supported by
thirty guns. was attacked by The Japan
csc at Donshotalon Saturday last. Gen.
katsura commanded the center division
of the Japanese army. which fought
hraveiy. Gen. 0ku was In command OF
the right wing of the troops. The left
wing was composed of Yamagata's SOL
diers from Kaping. The attack was sue
cessful and in TWO hours the Chinese fed
toward Chinchow. losing 800 men. The
Japanese loss was 10 killed. After burn
ing Donsrotalon for strategic reasons,
the Japanese recrossed the Lao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
spokane Condemns Idle and Van Houten


Spokane Times. Rep.
The two Republicans elected 10 the
state senate from the city OF Spokane
did not represent their constituents in
their vote against the passage of the
Helm railroad bin. The Republican
party was born among the common peo-
pie-fhe wage-earners. It has never met
defeat except when II failed TO follow the
advice OF Abraham Lincoln 20 keep close
TO the people
The Republicans OF Spokane and Spo-
kane county are practically a unit in
favor of lower freight rates. The con-
tiition of our people demands H. Evetf
Industry ia which our producers are In
terested II ianguishsng. With ;he bss.
climate aud most productive soil In the
world our farmers are becoming pauper
because they cannot afford TO ray tn
overcharges OF shippers TO transport
their products TO tife-water market,
only days travel away.
In voting against the proposition for
lower freight rates for our overburdenad
producers, Senators tdc and Van ilou-
tea have voted against the Interests OF
the people and in favor OF their oppress-
ors. If they could personally assume
the entire responsibility OF their vote we
could excuse IT on the ground that they
had a right to exercise their individual
Judgment But they are the representa-
tiyes OF constituency who sent Them
20 the legislature 10 represent their lit
terests They are the representatives, or
the Republican party, and the party must
suffer for the acts OF its representatives.
The defeat OF this bill. IL fnafiy de-
feated will lose thousands of votes 10 the
Republican ticket IN this state. We can
not triae with the interests of the people
III these troublesome times. when their
interests have been SO shaUefuliy seg-
tsesctl Politics are getting now to be
NOT so much question OF party dogma
as a question of bread and hntter and the
uubli. official who puts himself ON the
side of the arsstocrat against the masses
must be reiegatea to private life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12


The defeat OF railroad legislation at
Olympia does not settle the controversy.
u only aSgrayates and intensifies the
question Something must be done 70 re-
Eevs the peopfs from the burdens OF high
freight rates. The people can not pay the
rates now demanded BY the railroad COM
pafsies. After paying these charges there
Ii nothing left 10 the producer. The rates
are out Of all proportion 10 the value OF
products.
The wheat fields OF Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho are as rich and pro-
ductise a. any I'm the world bat even
here wheat can not be produced for less
than % cents a bushei. ard even at that
price the farmer will not receive TO ex-
coed 80 cents day for his labor. The
price OF wheat. however. for many
months last past has been a very con-
siderable amount lower. ranging from Is
10 q cents per bnsheI. and therefore
wheat is produced al an actual loss 70 the
farmer
The bondhoiders who have Invested
their money In railroad securities have
united their forces with the creditor class
generally and have forced upon the coun-
try and the world a single gold standard,
thus compelling ali farm products 10 be
measured BY this same standard. and they
should, therefore. cause the railroads 10
adjust freight rates TO correspond with
the conditions they themselves have Gre
ated. Those roads that viii not volEn-
tariiy adjust their rates In conformity
with the conditions they have brought
about must be forced to do so.
The people do not desire any fight with
the railroad companies. They desire ID
work with them In harmony for the up
building or the country. The people are
willing 10 work earnestly. diligently. cour-
ageonsiy. TO accomplish this purpose. but
they cannot be successful IL they are not
met half way by the corporations. Our
railroads should. therefore, at once ad-
just their rates to correspond with the
times and with the conditions. The rates
should be greatly reduced. The railroad
The people must have relief from the bur-
dens that they can no longer carry.
A reduction OF rates Will prove TO be Is
much benefit 10 the railroads as 10 the
producers. If the railroad companies win
adjust their rates upon an equitable basis
the quantity of freight will Increase very
rapidly. but IL the rates are tc remain as
now then the quantity of products to be
carried out of the country will constantly
diminish.
The railroad companies should not de-
the facts face 20 face as they exist DO
they desire to increase their business or
do they desire 10 destroy IT. These are
serious questions. How will the railroad
companies answer them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
END OF THE COFFEE-COOLER.
Frank siavin Whips Craig. the Negro,
I'm One Round.

London. March n.-Five thousand peo-
pie assembled tonight at Central hall.
Hoiborn, 10 witness boxing match for
a purse OF s., GO between Frank r. Slavin.
the Australian heavyweight. and Frank
Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cooler" The
netting at the start was to on Craig.
After the usual preiiminaries the men
came from their corners and Spared very
cautiously for an opening. Siavin was
the fsrst TO lead. and landed light blow
on craig's head. This led to rally. In
which Slayin got couple OF heavy
punches on his opponents ribs.
On breaking away Craig failed TO land
a blow aimed at Slavin's jaw and tried it
again without success. but received on
his Jaw a tremendous baek-handed blow
from Siavin's right. which fioored him
like a log. The attendants tried hard 10
revive Craig. but upon the expiration of
ten seconds he was still lying helpless.
Slavin was declared the winner amid a
scene of intense excitement. The fight
lasted less than two minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
THE MUNICIPAL COURT BILL.
Seattle Popuiists Divide to Work OF
the Measure at Olympia.

At largely attended meeting of tho
Referendum Club. the well known Popu-
list organization, last night to discuss
legislation pending at Olympia. the bill to
abolish the municipal courts In cities OF
the first class was Endorsed. and DIR. j.
Eugene Jordan and NJ. r. Knox were APP
pointed a committee to go to Olympia
and work In the interest OF the bill
Through a misunderstanding the Popu-
list members of the house have voted
against consideration of the bill, and have
thus prevented its passage. The comrnit-
tee viii represent to the legislators that
the abolition of the municipal court Is de-
sired by Populists. Republicans and DEM
ocrats alike. In the interest of good gov
eminent ard economy. The Seattle Popu-
lists feel that the Populists at Olympia
have put themselves I'm wrong light by
opposing reform that Is especially
championed by members Of the party In
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

that when he left at o'clock only four
men had been brought up. A number OF
doctors were working over these In the
hope Of rssusci,ating them. but with
small chances of success The other
miners In the mine were certainly SUMO
Gated and given up for lost. The shaft
machinery being inside. hindered the work
of rescue. The families of the men live
at Rat Portage. and there Is great excite
ment. as their only communication with
the mine IL a eircui,ous and somewhat
dangerous wagon trail Further particu-
lars are expected tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
A Prince OF Hes~e Roru.

Coburg. March 1.-THE Grand Duchess
OF Hessc. formerly Princess Victoria
Melita of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, daughter of
the Duke of Ed;aburg. has been safely
aceouched Of daughter. The princess
was married 10 Grand Duke Ernest OF
Hesse at Coburg Ia April last In the pres
ence of Queen Victoria, Emperor William
OF Germany and other distinguished peo-
pie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
A woman.s Happy Thought,
Indianapolis Journal


,.st.lsfsr said tire King OF MnSpAa
:, hts forsy-seeend wife.
a. usual wonAn'S aptitude Ter est
.,s,tnw a man al his true value came 10
''' ~s,upposs you make q stew Of AiHi' sac
xngrsstesi. and IL Was Gete-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Rebel victory In Perm,

Buenos Ayres. March u--Advices from
Lima are 10 the effect that an engagement
mas been fought at Cabanilias, Peru, be-
tween government troops and the insur-
gents The government forces were de-
feated with loss OF 800 killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

Spokane. March 1.-THE Great North
ern announces a rate on ore from the new
mining camp at Trail creek OF s. per ton
10 Everett and Tacoma. and $50 to Great
Falls. This Is a reduction of 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Canadian Gold Miners snfYocated.

Winnipeg. Man, March 1.-THE shaft
house at the famous Sultan gold mine.
fourteen miles from Rat Portage. caught
fire early this afternoon, and before the
flames were discovered they completely
enyeloped the building. This. OF course,
shut OF the air supply 10 the mine. In
.-f,'~h werc working ri 20 - miners. a
'srrs7
from the mine at s O'Clock tenight says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

Next Sundays Observation-Disclosures VIII be
the largest and best paper ever published
In this section. Special news features.
News agents, get your order In early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Republican Victories In Michigan.

Detroit, March 11.--Reports from village
charter elections held throughout hichi-
gan today show decisive victories, where
party lines were strictly drawn. for Re-
publicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

In accordance with A resolution adopted
by the Colorado senate, Senators Fulton.
Armstrong and Kennedy have been ap-
pointed a committee to Investigate black
listing by RAILROADS of strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

No wrinkles on the brow :. the house
wife who uses Dr. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Castoria.

"Cassorsa is an excellent medicine Tor chi
errs Mothers have repeatedly tod ne OF lis
good effect rpo1 shesr chiaren :
DIS @. c. GSGoor,
Lowell Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

r.. c..<.ur Company ~ Murray Street, York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

from the mine at s O'Clock seaight says
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-28
He Was the Man.

Here is story of colonel who was
much addicted to travelling, and who
once reached home when the house was
full of his sons guests and stayed to
dinner. One of the company, a notori-
Gus drawer of the long bow, told a
story of his being off the cape of Good
Hope in an Indiaman, when a floating
object was discovered, which proved to
be q cask, whereon man was seated
clinging to small staff in the bung-
hole. Come on board" retorted the
ocean waif when hailed "No, thank
you. I'm very comfortable here. I'm
bound for the cape. Can ! take letters
there for you? Don't bother about me.
I'm all right" Then amid the silence
which followed this incredible yarn,
Col c. arose and gravely addressed
the narrator. "Sir," he said, 'for years
L have been trying to find anyone be-
longing to that ship to return thanks
for the great courtesy shown to me on
that occasion. At last ram enabled to
do SO, sir-I was the man on the.cask- ="
-Tit-Bits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-28
SHE WAS STILL A SMITH.
Everything had Changed But Her Name
and She Wanted to Change That.

Everything had Changed But Her Name
and She Wanted to Change That.
He had been away from his home
town for years and years Which
means, in this instance, ten years, and
he had gone away because pretty
Mamie Smith hadn't asked him to
stay. Men do that sometimes.
Now he had come again, and as he
wandered about the old place there
was almost pain in his heart to note
the changes time had wrought. Every
thing was new and it made him home
sick to wander about seeking the
things of his childhood and boyhood
days and finding them not.
But he found Mamie Smith and
went to her as tired child goes to it's
mother. She was kinder than of yore
and she was really glad to see him.
And he? Well, she was ten years
older but she was still as if it had been
but yesterday since he had told her
good-by.
II fancy" she said to him as they
sat on the broad piazza of her home
that evening and looked over toward
the hills beyond the town, that you
feel quite a stranger within our
gates?"
YES" he said, sadly, 81 could Scarce
ly have believed it if 1 had not ex-
perienced it. Ten years is not eter-
nifty, either"
mo, but time changes MORE than
eternity"
ut surely does in this instance.
Everything is changed"
"Noteverything, almost everything"
she corrected him.
mo; everything, everything" he in
sisted. quite hopelessly.
There's one thing that hasn't
changed, John" she said in such a
tone that he looked up at her curiously.
Tell me what it is, he asked eager
ly, II want to see it."
you can't see it very well, john"
she smiled, because it is my name"
Ten years had been a long time for
John to wait, but she made him wait
a month longer and, when he came
back to his native town again Mamie
Smiths name underwent change also
but it didn't sadden John as the other
changes had done.-Detroit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-28
The PROBLEM SOLVED.

While great inventors try TO save
The work lazy person breads,
While colleges DER which VIC rave
Are teaching feet, instead of.heads,
While lecturers without rest
Are telling more than any school,
This fact has got TO be confessed
In money matters mans fool
In spite OF what the parsons preach
With earnestnesS and ardor hot.
In spite OF how we like to teach
Another what we practice not;
In spite OF books without an end
And papers giving hints to all,
A man does not know how 10 spend
His income, be it big or small
He thinks he does, and so he goes
On in his blind and foolish way
Until to his surprise he owes
More than he has the cash TO pay;
Then comes his good resolves to save
And do without so much OF style,
And like hero-or q slave
He does-for just little while
But habits formed are bound TO stick;
The luxuries he had before
Become necessities, and quick
He finds economy a bore;
Then in the same old rut he falls
And bigger are the debts he owes;
Harassed with endless dunning calls
A face Of agony he shows
he wrestles with the problem deep
OF how to make both ends meet right,
Until he loses half his sleep,
And, maybe, all his appetite;
AlfhOuQb with unnd Intentions f1Iaa
He stumbles on from bad to worse
And just because he isn't skilled
In knowing how to use his purse
Now If the colleges that make
Our modern maid too smart for pie
Would Danish Greek and make her take
Financial education high
She might-when Joined to helpless man
Lay out his income, big or small,
On such a scientific plan
That he would have no care at all
So much for clothing, food and rent
And all the other things that mix
And keep each measure to q cent,
No matter how the husband kicks
II colleges would teach her this
Instead Of making her too wise
man would have taste OF bliss
Before he seeks it in the skies
Yes, when girl colleges commence
To teach how incomes should be used,
A man-to save himself expense
And worry from mind confused
VIII be compelled to weda mate
To manage what he never can,
And every sweet girl graduate
Win find her misSion-and a man.
H C. Dodge, in GoodalIs Sun