davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Even someRepublican farmers
were complaining of the hard
times with Accent wheat, IL cent
oats and 8 cent potatoes and
couldn't see what they had to be
thankful for on the .28th next.
Here is the soothing syrup dish
ed out to thesedisheartened ones
by the Evansville Enterprise.
We hope bankrupt Republican
farmers will take this. dose like
little men, and be happy in the
hope that they may vote the Re-
publican ticket for still lower
wheat prices next year:
Gov. CIough has echoed the
sentiments Of the president, and
:designates Thursday, Nov. %, as
a day Of Thanksgiving in Mime
sofa. There are some chronic
kickers who Sit and wonder what
we have to be thankful for, and
for their benefit we clip the fol
lowing reasons why we should be
thankful from the Ada Index: ~
That we have bountifnl crops:
That prices for. duce are no
lower than they are, . 3
That the dollar you get for
your proc luce buy as much as it
does, .=.: & rs
That the monthly national
1defcitis no lar ger, := Fl.
That is one year to the next
#natio nal Gle ctio1l s.. 1
hat the Dem Pop gressis
a thing of the past
hat the people Of the GO untry
have as much money as they
have s.. :
That things are no worse than
they are. So.
That You areIstill q. earth,
That 81 q HAYS a e - por;,,
hican
ketsnext fall 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

wake Up Of their presen lethargy
and al assert their rights as free
American citizens.
T IS IN this hope that the pop
.ulissts have raised; the standard
Of revolt to the imam erican atti-
tude Of the Republican party 50
wildly set forth by Mr.. Eddy.
W|e.Want the Peoples Party to
print lo1t M: Nj. Eddy s speech in pam:
phlet form, and send~it to every
home IN the district, r.
5s@z$s z$fst<, :. !. :...|, =. "-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Bro. Satterlee of the Atwater
Repu b]ican is somewhat dull of
apprehension as to the real con
ditions in the country districts.
We shall not dispute with Bro.
Satterlee on the various untena-
BILE positions he occupies, but
only ask him to find us one intel.
ligent farmer in the county that
will dare to say, or attempt to
prove that farm lands pay seven
per cent on investment. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

dy practically admits, as he we'll
knows if he knows anything, that
''talk" is all any international
monetary conference ever can
amount to. -. u. :< VIC 49, :
This is undou btedly his "orig-
inal views 3 and will be his posi-.
ton next summer It'll !
The Peoples Party. is more
than pleased to meet the. .Repub-
licans squarely on this issue.
Populists one and all, we are
glad to say, treat with indignant
scorn any proposition from any
source, to ask the efete mon
arches Of Europe as to what we
shall do, or how we shall conduct
our own affairs none matters,
or any thing else We claim to
Ibe Americ can citizens and to Be
able to take care OF ours selves. It
is true as VI Ed q = says that
some of.us have been cast bodi.
Ily out Of older polit teal parties, Z
[because we would "a come Town
to stitute % Ame rican pa
trio trio; t1lism q WORSHIP ping Euro.
fl,ean mon lords at, the behest
lof our party IS q s. Ed 3
pears tons 20 elo S But ,1!,1 al
tell but, the people ma someday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
MONEY SAVED!

BY having your repairing daon at
14AWRENCE'S 4
.s Carpe enter and Job bling Shop
Storm wind lows and doors re-
5moved. beree wind oWs and
doors made and put up. God
turning and scroll saving, saw
fling gen eral mac inery repair
ing and pract ical boat blilding:
Salts action guarante ed Shop
east of SWedis 81 Luth eran church.
Address Lock Box
illmar, linn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

e"AA II AAOAoNA0oO3 e"Au SFOA 4S44 LII
dy will admit it to be. so in his
sober second thought. eff in
creased prices inevitably follow
a national currency the pro-
Queer, the farmer for instance,
will get more for his product.
But Mr.. Eddy seems to think
that would ruin the farmer be.
cause he would have to pay more
for his Injuries! During the war
we had such a local national cur.
rency and the farmer got a $1.5Q
for a bushel Of wheat, and luxur-
les where high, but were the
farmers ruined them? Suppose
Mr. NJ Eddy stops theorizing "a
a N oment and ask some old farm
|er1hoW he rospered during the
days Of 81. 50 wheat, 5 cent beef,
and 2 cent pork GO npared with
these day. Of Is 5 cent wheat 2
cent beef and cent pork? We
think he would get some valuable
info rmation on the subject.
But we have an ca that when
Mr. Mt Ed was think iing bout
the high prices Of the necessar
land and Injuries off life under free
coinage the Unit ted States
alone, be wasn't king about
the produc ers the country,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 1895.
CONGRESSMAN EDDY on
FINANCE.

inst, Mr.. Eddy dellVefeu a IT,
ture at Fergus Falls on the tinan-
cial question. He starts by say
ing:
''The financial question may be
separated into three divisions:
First, the tariff;
Second, reciprocity; and
Third, the money question.
Thus it will be seen that his
method of treating the question
is unique and original. He holds
that the money question is not
the most important of these di-
visions, but as tits mostly discus
sed he proceeds to treat it from
a non partisan standpoint.
A most remarkable definition
of money is the following:
'First. It should always be
exchangeable at it's par value for
commodities, and labor, no mat
ter where the commodities are
purchased orlabor employed, and
second, IT SHOULD POSSESS THE
POWER OF DlSCHARG1NG, AND EN-
TIRELY WIP1NG OUT OF EXIST
ENCE ALL OBLIGATIONS OF EVERY
KIND AND CHARACTER, CALLING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF MONEY
NO MATTER WHETHER SUCH
OBLIGATIONS EXlSTIN THIS OR
ANY OTHER COUNTRY UNDER CIV
LIED GOVERNMENT. -
He says further: 'Thus far l
think all the people of the coun-
thy are of one opinion and will
agree with me-
Now we are compelled to say
that Mr.. Eddy is entirely off
when he thinks people in this,
or any other country, agrees with
him on this definition Of money.
Nay more, we challenge Mr.. Ed
dy to find one intelligent man
that has studied the question,
even in his own party, that will
agree with him in the above def
milton. In fact, we needn't go
any further in his speech to
show that Mr.. Eddy with all his
research during the last eight
months does not know the "A.
B. c." of the money question.
Just read over the second clause
of the definition again, and what
does it demand? Why a dollar
that shall be legal tender the
world over! Just think of it SER
iously for one moment. A dol
lar that shall DISCHARGE ALL
OBLIGATIONS OF ANY. KIND OR
CHARACTER CALLING FOR THE
PAYMENT OF MONEY NO MATTER
WHETHER SUCH OBLIGATIONS Elk
lists IN THIS OR IN ANY OTHER
COUNTRY UNDER CIVILIZED Gov
ERNMENT. Strange that Mr..
Eddy should have overlooked
the fact that Uncle SAM domin-
ions are confined to part of the
North American continent? If
the government could only be
induced to provide something for
it's own citizens wherewith to pay
their debt, it could we'll afford to
let alone the wholly imaginary,
and impossible task, of provid.
ing money for other nations "un-
der civilized government ].
Grant that, according ! to Mr..
Eddy the Democratic party
- which by the way helped him in.
~ to Office lis. q party Of negation,
party Of disrupt ion, a party Of
destruction, = or Whatnot; grant
also that the People IS Party is as
horrid as he .des cribes it,. ,..zAl]
the way from socialism to red
handed anarchy Yet in both
/ Of these parties, we will venture
TO say, there isn't q man be; he
ever 50 humble, that is 50 dense
ia his upper story as not to know
that this governme ant can d only
make oney for this country
alone. 81 I.
Strangesto say Eddy q &
this speech bring up every .xex
ploded gold bug subterfu thai
has long been aband oned ~ il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
FOr. Sale.

A dapple gray mare, 1900
pounds weight, seven years old.
Cheap for cash.
Farmers Mercantile Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Heart Disease Cured
BY DR.. Miles, Heart Cure.

Painting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal
pitation. Choking Sensation, Shortness OF
Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are
symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Old papers for sale at this office
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
AN USyyELCONIE LAW.
How It Impresses Outsiders.
L4gatstG Chronicle.

-1y ttolU NitIOee||e'
Resistance to the dispensary law has
add.d many crimes and sanguin ny
conflicts to the record of lawIessness
in Carolina. The killing of two men
in Spartanbu:g county two nights ago
was a bru al iece of business, the
true inwardness of which does not
seem 10 be clea". Four constables
were sent 10 arrest parties who were
known to be com ng in the direction
of town with whiskey in a wagon.
The effort at arrest ended in the death
of.two occupants of the wagon, the
probably fatal shooting of one OF the
constables, the wounding Of another
and also Of a boy who was driving
the wagon. The two men who were
in charge of the whiekey were both
killed in the wagon, and the indica-
tions are they had done no shooting.
If, however, this is true, 1t would seem
to indicate that they were secretly az
compauied by others who began firing
on the constables when the arrest was
attempted.
All of this resist nee 10 the dispen-
sary law only shows the difficulty of
enforcing law which has not the ap-
proval and willing concurrence of the
people who are to be governed by it.
It is true, no doubt, that the opposition
has been encouraged and urged in
many localities by those interested in
the sale of liquor, and who were un-
willing TO see their business broken
MP. But il will not do to say that all
of the opposition comes from this
source. If the body Of the people in a
community desired the enforcement
Of law no small body of men could
resist the popular will. Where there
is wholesale resistanCs; and no punish
ment of offenders it means that the
people do not want the law. In the
city Of Charleston we are informed
/ that though numerous arrests have
! been made, and in spite of overwhelm-
ing ebidence of guilt, the grand iurieS
have never found true bill. Sach a
state Of afflirs could not exist if this
people of Charleston did moi purposely
overlook violations of the law.
In counties where the people are in
sympathy with the law, and insist
upon its enforcement we are informed
that its results have be.n highly salts
factory. In counties VIII re the people
connive at the violations of the law,
it is failure. The logic Of the situa-
ton would seem to indicate the wis
dom of local option. Let each county
say whether il will have prohibition
Cor the dispeusary) or not. Where
the people of county vote for it
there is hope of the enforcement Of
the law. Where it is put upon the
people Ct one county against their will,
by the votes of people in other counties,
it will never be enforced. The friends
of the dispensary law had better look
to combining with it the local option
feature.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
Assignment in Charlotte.

Mr.. II Baruch, Cts:lott pliace
.ncrchalt. has made an assignment for
she benefit of all his creditors. turning
over 20 his assignee, NJ. S. Witt
kowskv, all goods, chat,els, stocks,
p:omissory notes, debts, claims, de.
Eaands, property and effects Of every
description, excepting only snch prop
srty as is exempt by law from sale
uater execution. No preferred credi-
tors are mentioned, neither amount OF
liabilities. The O6xerrer saws that mp
TO two weeks ago Mr.. Baruch's affairs
were all right. He owed money, but
lie was in position to make money,
ard tide over any emergency. He
we'd man in New York small bill.
He {Baruch) wrote him that he coul Id
n"l settle it inme iiatelr, that he was
temporarily embarrassed. The credi-
tor made the transaction known 10
other creditors, and the resnlt is told
in The announcements of his assignment
Rock Hill Herald
Mr.. II. Baruch once did business
here. at the stand lately occupied by
Mr.. U.G. Desportes in the northern
end of town. He is a brother If DIT.
Simon Baruch who married sister Of
Mrs. U. &. Desportes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04

SENATOR TILLAIAN can't be any more
than tie sam. Tillmaa, who began to
stir up strife as far back as iSSS-1S9O.
We had never expec Cd him 10 rise 10
a very high pane, but when lie first
began to. :alk about the TilItnan.Barn-
well-Hemphiil sc conference and
dilated in such patriotic and states
manlike veins we began then to think
that perhaps after al we had undes-
estimated and to some extent misjudsed
the man, but after hi, speech in hi
native county the other day, we are
compelled to be i've thai pe:ce and
unity in South Carolina can never
come from B. r. Tillman The truth
is tbat the people themselves muSl
make peac :, if there i t, be any. We
believe thev want an end to strife and
bitterness, which iS Il ing so much
harm, and It is time that they were
letting the politicians know that the
people are stronger thau they. When
this is done, then you will find Tillman
and all other politicians on tn, side of
the people. When will tie people
show their power? When will they
rise IN their might and show the poll
ticisns that they aro Independent
sovereigns, free and alb olutelv indie
pendent of politicians, free to do their
own thinking, free to vote as III y
please, free to vote for whom and for
what they pl ase? They can do it.,
and some day they will. This state Of
things will become unb"ara5le and
the sooner ii dos the be- ter, for cen
TIE people will take charge and run it
to suit themselves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
An Ordinance

Z PERTAINING Tn TIL: GRAZING OF '~oHS-
Ee IT. G! ac ed and 81 da!n q bF Tie
Inte idant All; WafdenS az 'he town
of Wins Dor" in Council me. aH'' Dy
the authority OF the SAM:
That The grazing of COWS on tne
streets CT Winns5oro shall te Ia"iui'
excepa as hereinafter provided
Propa3ed, That grazing shall Not DC
permitted on Congress Street, r'"r On
East Washington Street, nor IN Zion
Street ucrth Of East Washington
Proriaedy further, That each GOV s
shall be securely battered a"n asla nf
while gr&ziug and that tie graz ~ ~,
cows shallonby be permitted ost""ss
the hours Of s A. NJ. and s T. M.
Proridsd, tnnhr, That any one 90; oi.
fandug ag:inst the PROVISIONS -. fna .nn
Ordinance shall be- fined twenty-n7e
cents fer each and eve''y offence r
That all Ordinances and pa!'s =, ~
Ordinances Inconsistent with tnl| ~.
dinance b. and the same are heie's
repe a,ed.
Done in Council this 10Th day OF
May, 1895, and with The corp9-
r.. rate. seal of the town aInAeu'
JAS. W. HANAHAN.
IntendaEt.
Attest: j. A. HINNANT, Clerk
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04

RIDING on bicycle among heathcns,
with all Of their Superstition, i, calcn-
lated to make them doub; whether it is
& devil or man. Frank Long, the
Pittsburg wheelman, wh' set out to
ride around the world, vas murdered
in Turkey as all evil sIirit. 1t >e. ms
that he was riding along an Armenian
road on his machine, and two Turkish
soldiers got into dispute as 10
whether it was a devil or man. To
settle the question, they fired ard
killed him. This should teach bicycists
to ride near home. Even in this conf
munitv, some supers'itioGS cn!ored
people are said to have been fris sh;ened
by seeing man riding along the pub
lie road on wheel and wondered if It
was not devil.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Gobbled by the Southern.

Knoxville, Tenn July Especial
Master Childress sold here to-day the
securities Of the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific Railroad,
which were given as collateral for the
Cincinnati extension bonds The Sc
curities were bought by President
Samuel Spencer of the Southern Rail-
way Company for Sl,500,000. This
sale carries the controlling interest in
both the Cincinnati, Southern and Ala
bama Great Southern Railways. Presi-
dent Spencer says the Queen and
Crescent system will not LlaaA,asl-.
into the big Southern Railway COM
bine, but will be operated separately.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
II Nay Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, H., writes
that he had q Severe kidney trouble for
many years. with severe pains in his back,
and also that his bladder was affected. He
trlei many S called Kidney cures but
without any good result About a YEAR
ago he began the use of Electric Gitters
aud foand relief at once Electric l5ittt rs
Is especially adapt, d t. cure all ki''nev
and Liver troubles and often gives ain; st
instant lief. One tria! will prove our
statement. Price enly SOC. for l..rgc bot
tie. At McSIaSter & Co.'S drhg store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04

CHESTER will have TWO good men IN
the Cons itutional Convention-Mes>r
Clean and Gage, the one a Conserva-
tive and tn. o'her a Reformer. We
don't k..ow dc other two gentlemen
who viii make mp the dr'egaIi'n, but
we hive no doubt they are good men
too. We hope Fairfield vii; have a.
good a delegation as her sister county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04

CoLUMBIA's mania for cotton fac
tories continues. We wished Winns-
boro had some of it. We have plenty
of money employed in less profitable
enterprises that might be diverted in
this direction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04

s1 m 2 1s Po 6ale aga as1 es
N takes 50 much more effort 50 much more brain power to a
themselves Before they
leepess exhausted irritable They red
langud nve and Physically going down ki at rapid rate
Miles Nervine Restoresbrngs back hethcURsjust such
people cC the First United Brethren church
of Wabash Ind, writes Nov 1e, 1894: 49,
healthy until thought anythln
but exposure stricken with brain fever and
Since that time have suffered more than ever
It began neuralgia continuous terrible in the left side
times headaches My digestion
very bad great trouble suffered untold
all Of the time thin in flesh and so much
duced nerve had little life and no ambition
began taking Dr. Miles remedies and have taken nearly
two bottles of the Neyne and xcs of the Nerve and
Liver Pills truly marvellous If lie Gy again. nave
than have
had time in the past seven years
publicly stated the large auo
benefits that had received from
strength and hope vitality better go on
the Dear Master abundant ps YOU
January 30 1895, he again writes:
o to October began the valuable remedies
was almost an physical wreck thanks to Dr.
and Nerve and Liver Pills. am healthy
exceedingly happy Before the your medicines very
seriously contemplated gnng position pastor OF the First u
restored health remain TO the great
Joy Of my people.
strong
and we'll May Of life abundanty bless you"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
WINNSBORO, S. c..

Thurs lay, July 4. : 1899
Evening star., 1895-07-11
CuILDREN'S HOSIERY.

H-length White Socks-25c. kind for
10c. pairs for 25c.
Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, with
double knees, heels and toes-15c. Kind
for 10c. u pairs for 2jc. Only in sizes
and 6h.
Fine Ribbed Black and Eusset Hose,
with double knees, heels and toes-2oc.
q pair.
Misses Plain Black Cotton Hose. With
double heels and toes-25c. and 35c.
pair.
Children's Il Socks-White. Russet and
Black-sizes to 6is-..i5c. a pair.
Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose with
double knees, heels and toes-35c. pair
3 for 81.
Misses Plain White Lislc Thread Hose,
with double heels and toes-35c. pair
s for 81.
Misses Plain, Cardinal and Russct
Silk-fnisted LlsIe Thread Hose, with
double heels and toes -5Gc. q pair.
Evening star., 1895-07-11
LARNED WINS IN CANADA.
Opening the Queens Royal Tennis
Tournament.

A brilliant gathering filled the grounds
of the queens royal at Niagara, Ont, yes
terday, to see the continuation of the ten
his championship tournament, in which
large number of American cracks are en-
tered. The interest of the day centered in
the match between w. A. Larned, cham
pion of the middle states. and Fritz Ward
of Rochester. Larned played his usual
tactics, driving to his opponents back hand
until a weak return gave him an oppor
tunity of killing the ball at the net with
of his vicious cross-court smashes.
Ward on the other hand, put up an unsu-
ally aggressive game, placing his oppo-
nent's hard drives with great skill, ard
hammering down the side lines for steady
gains.
In the first set Ward forged ahead OF
Evening star., 1895-07-11

'hEbl LAhS. .......
Full Of quality
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, with low
neck, no s}ceyes-elastie crochet finish,
with tape in neck and arms-White,
Lavender, Blue and Pink-a big value
for 13c.
Richelieu Ribbed Lssle Thread Vests,
with low neck and no sleeves or short
sleeves. silk tape In neck and ar5ns-25c.
Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests,
with low neck and no slceyes-S5c.
for 81.
Plain Gauze Vests, with high neck.
long and short sleeves or low neck and
ribbed arms-silk bound and pearl but
tons-25c.
Swiss Ribbed Knee Pants-25c. n pair.
Plain Gossamcr Weight Vests, with
high neck, long and short sleeves and
ribbed arms-Pants-knee length-to
niatch-50e. each piece. .. 49,, -,
Swiss and Richelieu Ribbed L,sle
Thread Vests, low neck and silk TAPPING
soc.
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests. with
low neck and short sleeves-50c. each.
White Swiss Ribbed knee-lcugth
Pants. made on French yokes, to button
on sides-50c. pair.
Black Swiss Ribbed Knee Pauts-S5c.
a pair.
Swiss Ribbed Gauze Isle Thread
Vests, with high meek ard short sleeves
S0c. Long sleeves-S1.
Swiss and Richelieu Ribbed Vests.
with low neck and no sleevcs--7Sc.. 81,
S1.l0 and S1.15.
French Cashmere Bathing Tights. with
stockings attached-Fast Black-S2.25 .
pair.
Evening star., 1895-07-11

stand were loud in their expressions of ap-
proval. Leach and Farrell led at the bat,
and the infield was like stone wall to the
aspirations of the P. o. D. boys. The mail
clerks put up their usual style Of ball play
ing, the only two men WAC We're .D.e 20
keep their heads at all being Brown at
second base and Jaquette in left field. The
latter made a couple of fine catches and
stopped everything on the ground that
came his way. Brown relieved McWhorter
In the eighth inning, and it is thought that
if he had been put in sooner the result
might have been changed. although the P.
o. DIS could not hope to win at any stage
of the game Mr. Hazen umpired a good
game, although slightly off on balls and
strikes. The score:
Evening star., 1895-07-11
MerinO Underwear.

10 put II modestly, there isn't any better
made underwear sold In these United
States than passes over our counters.
Neither is it sold any cheaper than our
prices. We realize that in Washington we
are catering to shoppers tutored in different
sections Ideas Of value may diTer-ideas
of fashion may be widely apart-but they
must all unite In satisfaction with our Of
ferings-and opportunities.
Stock conditions keep the bargain flag
flying these days. We want you to pick
over these reduced lots-for Il you can be
suited We want you to save what we lose.
Richelieu Ribbed Ecru SILK Vests, with
low neck and no sleeves, and high neck
und shcrt sleeves-Sl.i5 Kind for 7!c.
Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, low neck and
no sleeyes-Layender only-9Sc. kind for
35c.
White and Black Cotton Equestrian
Tights-knee length-50c. and Csc. kinds
for 25c. pair.
Silk and Lisle Thread vests-Blue,
Lavender and Pink-low neck and sleeve
less-59c. kind for 35c. apiece-S for 81.
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Corset Covers
with low neck and no sleeves-35c. kind
for 25c.