davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05
THIS IN BOSTON
The F"ur,h Marred by the Mutual
Interference Of Alleged
Americans.
SEVERAL LIVES WERE LOST.
At Bristol, Indiana, an rnlpospl For
Accidn Found Many
Victims.

BOSTON, July he fourth ii july
parade Of the patriotic societies Of B0s-
ton and vicinity at East Boston yeatcr-
day afternoon ended in a pitched battle
between some Of the paradera and the
spectators with fatal etfects John vii.
lis, a laborer Of East Boston, one Of the
spectators, was 6not and instantly killed;
Michael Boyle Of East Boston had his
head split open by club Anl roy lies
dying at the city hospital ! young man
named Stewart bad his nose cut of with
sabre ih the hands Of Que Of the pa
raiders, Patrick Kelley sustained a Sc
we're scalp wound and Officer Bates was
hit in the mouth by a brick thrown by
an unknown person and lost several
teeth. It il claimed the trouble resulted
from the pcrai-tence Of those who man
aged the parade in Introducing AS d
feature float presenting the Little
Red Sch0ol House, which from it asso,
citation as the emblem of the American
Protective association, has become OBJ
noXlous to many persons, especially
thos who do not Rympathlze with the
A. F. A. movement. The Fourth OF
July committee refused to permit thi:
feature to appear in the parade and, de-
string to prevent it, tried to have ar or
der passed t'y the board Of aldermen
| but failed. So great Was the intcrae
excited by this controversy and the eX
pressed determination of the parauers
to display the school house that fully
| 10000 visitors gathered at East Boston
The police officials in Anticipation OF tht
! hostile demonstration had force of '3}Jt
men in addition 10 the regular force, bu'
! they marched at the head Of the pro
cesEioE. At several points the feeling q
The crowd Was given expression in hiss
ing at the 800 parader3 and the eci1oo
tlo isse, but further demonstration Wat
not made until the rear OF the parade
reached Putnam street, when the croW(
tried to overturn the last carriage
Word was sent 10 the front and a equat
of twenty officers Was sent back \
skrlnish followed botwoen the crowl
and the officers and Michael Doyle re
ceiyed fractured skull \ mal
by the name of Seward Q
Brooks Station had his nose Gu
oil by sabre in the hands Of Albert L
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

was talson before Judge Hawkins for ar
and pleaded not guilty, lie
viii be brought up again for c%duina
ti0n IN the course af day or tH",
-----~-.
F0URYH OF JIi.Y CELEBRATIONS.
The National Holiday iS observed in
Great Fails with nue Enthusiasm.
The glorious Fourth passed cti in
Great Falls in pleasant manner not
Withetan(iing the fact that Just about
the time people were making up tteir
minds to 90 to the races, the picnic Or
the fireworks at the dam shower Of
rain invariably put in its appearance to
danpau their ardoF or change their
minds. This was phrtic uIarly discourage
ing t. the picnic eXcurelonl6ls who had
intended to spend the day at the beaull-
ful grove at GlenwOoQ park. Every ar
rangcment had been made to make the
day q pleasant one at this resort, but the
spoilt everything, leaving the woods danny
| and unpleasant, and as the roof Of the
pavilion leaked badly, those who were
under it we're little better off than those
outside. However, Prof Rhyner and the
Great Northern band were not RESPONSE
bIA for the weather. and they are Ger
tainly entitled to great credit for the per.
! feet arrangements made TO entertain the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05
,..NEVER o..
Let Good Thing Get Away
Underwear
A,,.usxazzv,, NJ sss,, ,,sas.s.,s,.asrsIxsgxrs

65 cents, French Balbriggan, worth Sl0C
IN cents, silk Finished Balbriggan
worth 5l.2J
So cents, Silver Gray Mixed, worth 5lW
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

IN cents, White Hemstitched, Pure
Linen Handkerchief, worth 25c
. pair Four Ply Linen Cuffs for zoe,
one pair worth 2oc
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

) Four Ply Linen Collars for 21c
80 cents, Negligee Shirt, with Tie
SO cents, Chld'e Sailor Hat, worth y
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
Free snyer nytng.

There will be no free silver agita.
ton in the Congress to assemble or
the FIRST Monday in December next A
poll of the members has been made BY
a committee OF the New York Chamber
OFF Commerce, which demonstrates this
fact clearly. The poll of the House Of
Representatives was as follows:
For free silver, So.
Anti-free silver, 216.
Doubtful, or views not known, -.
Total, 356.
The Senate contains So members
which will be increased to 80 by ht
admission of Utah. OF the S8 Sena
tors now in Office, 43 are opposed u
free coinage, and only 80 in its favor
This number will doubtless be increas,
ed to Al by the admission of the two
Senators to be elected from Utah.
There r six Senators whose position
on the question is in doubt-Messrs.
Bacon, Baker, Gallery, Mcbride,
Martin and Wilson. But with an
emphatic majority against it in the
House, there can be no agitation, and
it is almost certain that, knowing the
uselessness of such a course, a major
ity of the Senate will prevent attempt:
to bring up the matter.
Every indication points 10 the sub
sidence Of the free silver at 16 to l.
Fomented by the ring of silver pro
ducers and spectators who hope tt
make millions by a free coinage law
it looked for a time as though tn,
South and West were overwhelming ly
in favor of it, and that the wave Of
feeling would deluge a pert of the
East. But the campaign OF education
which was begun at once soon led the
people to see the truth; and while tens
of thousands still believe there is moi
enough money in the country, yet they
were unwilling to encourage a plan
which would simply cut the value Of
the dollar in half, and bring on con.
fusion and financial ruin.
Neither of the two great parties will
advocate free coinage at l6 to l in its
national platform next year; nor will
there be a split In either over it. The
fallaey will be left to the dying Popu-
list party, and vanish with it, as did
the fat money delusion with the death
of the Greenback party.-Toledo
Blade.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
We are cumming the markets of the

-
We I capturing the markets of the
world. We we're assured that these
markets were anxious to be captured
by the bedeviled farmers of the United
States, and waiting to pour their
wealth of gold into their laps as soon
as those bedeviled farmers could see
their way clear to elevating the Dem
oeratic party to power. The time
came, the bedeviled farmers respond
ed and the essential prerequisite to
the capture of the aforesaid markets
was taken. The Democratic party was
elevated to power and we proceeded
at once to assault the markets of the
world and capture them. But alas
for the uncertainty of human affairs,
especially when they are committed to
Democratic hands. Our rams horns
were blown as loudly, but they evil
IDENTIFY lacked the virtue they possess
ed in the time of Joshua. In the fiscal
year ending June so. 1894, under the
Mckinley tariff, we exported 63, 49,
655 bushels of corn. In the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1895, under the Cor
man tariff, we exported 25.507, 753
bushels. How thankful the. farmers
must feel for the effort they made to
cut themselves out of the sale of over
81, OO0. coo bushels OF corn in a single
year.-Springfeld Republican.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

Grid on your armor, brother, and
battle for American interests and for
the welfare of the American people.
The Republican party may not do all
you would like to have it do, but its
wisdom and patriotism was trusted for
thirty years and they deceived
the people. Those thirty years wore
years of development such as the
world had not dreamed was possible.
The Republican party will " de-
ceive you. twill never play hide and
seek with its promises to the people.
The return of the Republican party to
power can the diffusion of pros
perity among thei3.masses.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
Democrats Dissension.

The Democratic party has seldom
been SO badly torn up in the year i'm
mediately proceeding a national cleo
ton as it is at the present time. There
are feuds in its ranks everywhere. In
every one of the conventions that it
has held this year there have been
fierce and relentless factional contests.
There is not a single State in which it
presents an unbroken front and a
condition of perfect harmony. In
Kentucky, its candidate for Governor
is being openly opposed by the sound
money element of its membership; in
Maryland, there is a formidable re-
volt against German and the party
ticket; and in New York a split has
occurred which represents .irreconcila-
BILE differences. These are only the
principal examples of a general situa-
tion. In all of the other States, there
are similar evidences OF dissension,
of pulling at cross purposes on va
rious accounts, of relaxed discipline
and threatened desertion. The silver
question is the main source of the
prevailing confusion and contention;
but there are others in different local.
tiles that materially help to increase
the difficulty. Loud cries of peace are
heard from the p~eacemakers, but there
is no peace, and no apparent pros
poets of such a thing.
1t would be rash: of course, to con-
clude that this implies a definite and
final disintegration of the Democratic
party. That is a consummation which
it has SO often disappointed under like
conditions that such a result is.hardly
to be expected in this instance. But
it may certainly be said that a party
thus divided against itself at a time
when the quadrennial struggle for the
control of the Government is so near
at hand can not hope to succeed in
that great battle. 1t may adjust some
of its embarrassments by compromise
and %duplicity, but there will still be
enough antagonism left to prevent it
from making a vigorous and deter
termined fight. 1t a not possibly
get itself together in an enthusiastic
and effective way during the few
months that remain before the opening
of the Presidential campaign. Some
of its breaches, in fact, are Likely to
grow wider instead of narrower. Its
leaders are all at sea with regard to
its future policy and proceedings.
and its affairs are at the mercy of Cir
cumstances. All things considered,
therefore, the task of being a Demo-
erat is just now a peculiarly gloomy
and perplexing one. The fall cleo
tons are sure to show that the Re-
publican party is we'll organized and
steadily gaining: and there is nothing
in sight that indicates a possibility of
doubt that the election of 1896 will
bring it one of the greatest victories
in its history Globe Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

The Japanese are pirating American
machinery by the wholesale. 1t is
said they now make a great number
of machines, patented in America, in
Guiding fairbanks scale and the
latest Hoe printing press. They avail
themselves of American inventive
genius, and of their own skill in imi-
tation and produce machinery which
is practically exact duplication of the
American originals. They lack in
vention, but make up for it by their
talent for theft and their marvellous
initiative powers. And there is no
remedy for the Yankee inventors.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the op-
portunity to try it Free. Call on the
advertised druggist and get a Trial
Bottle. Free. Send your name and
address to Fl. z. Bucklen & Co, Chi
cago. and got a sample box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills Free, as well rs
a copy OF Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All OF which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. Blomeyer s& Haman's
drugstore.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

The fact OF most importance IN the
matter OF the talk about q third term
is that there would be nothing Of the
kind II the Democratic party had 3
man big enough to command serious
attention as a candidate for a first
term. Cleveland is not 3 popular man
in his party-he really has more Re-
publican than Democratic friends
but he is the only man in his party
whom the country is disposed to re-
gard as possessing the qualities need
ed in a President. The list of leading
Democratic statesmen does not contain
the name of one whose record, ability
and character can be said to signalize
him as a man adapted to the duties
and responsibilities of that great
Office. They are all wanting in some
of the essential elements OF fit
ness for the highest political service.
There is not one among them who is
identified with any important and sue
cessful measure or policy, and not
one who would arouse any enthusiasm
in a campaign by reason of personal
popularity. Hill, Whitney, Steven
son. Bayard, Carlisle, Campbell,
Morrison and the others who have
been mentioned as possibilities fall
far below the standard of irst-class
craftsmanship, and would not be
thought of for a moment if their party
was provided with the kind of leaders
that it had in its better days.
When Cleveland was first elected, he
assumed a prominence that acted as a
kind of blight upon other familiar
Democratic leaders. His second
candidacy brought defeat to his party
without ~lessening his hold upon it;
and when he was again elected, his
success confirmed and emphasized his
supremacy. He has been the boss in
the fullest meaning of the word, and
all of his proceedings have tended to
subordinate and belittle those who
might have been his rivals. The re-
suit is that he is the only man in his
party who can be talked of in the
Presidential relation with conceded
propriety. 1t is easier to think of him
as his own uccesso than to think of
any other Democrat as occupying his
place. There would be no third term
talk if the personal supremacy OF
Cleveland could be antagonized by
some man of equal force and equal
reputation for success But the Demo-
cratic party has no such man. Its
other leaders are all of an inferior
order, and the people are slow to ac-
cept them ven al contingencies.
Cleveland is its only champion OF
recognized Presidential stature. He
may or he may not be ambitious
to another term: but it is a
solemn fact all the same that his party
is restricted to him as the sole repre-
sentative of its interest who strikes
the country as being large enough to
discuss for the Presidency.-Globe-
Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

We have been informed by gentle
men interested in the wooden and
worsted TRADES that so per cent. Of
these mills will be closed within &C
days. So keen is the competition Of
the foreign manufacturers that our
own people can neither secure orders
in advance o compete with the
prices ruling for foreign goods. II
such a condition unfortunately proves
to be true, it will be a remarkable re-
suit of the ssbenefit'' of free raw ma
terial.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05


Maud Muller on a summers night
went out on her bike in the bright
moonlight. She pedaled around from
6to 10 on a trip that would flag the
strongest men. But her heart was
light and her spirits gay for it wasn't
work, twas nothing but play. Next
morning however. she'd a pain in her
head, she was all played. out and
stayed in bed, while her mother hustled
in the kitchen below-not to ride a
wheel, but to make things go. Though
the morning was hot and she worked
by the fire, she didn't collapse with a
punctured tire. Alas for the girl'and
woman see! Things are not what they
used to be.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

A senator from the far West, new
alike to congressional honors and the
ways of society was invited to a very
swell dinner given by a wealthy man
who wanted Influence" Here is a
part of the letter the senator wrote
home the day after: st was the finest
house you ever saw and the finest
folks. The table was set out in bang
up style. Lace on the table cloth and
sech flowers l never seen. But not a
thing to eat on it but some candy,
some little nuts all shelled and sech
things. But by and by one of the men
brought me the finest soup you ever
ct. And as 1 didn't have nothing else
to eat l had some mor and some
more. And then-what do you think?
Hang me, if those men did not bring
on the finest dinner you ever seen; and
there ] set, like a fool, chuck full of
soup.rr
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
No woman

Is beautiful with a bad skin, covered
with pimples, freckles, moth, or tan.
have been asked many times what will
remove these unsightly blemishes. No
face paints or powders viii remove
them, as they are caused by impure
blood. The only sure remedy | have
yer seen is Sulpher Bitters, and in
hundreds of cases / have neve known
them to fail.-Edittess Fashion Ga
zette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
The DUTY of the south.

The Manufacturers Record, q good
Southern authority, says that the
number of cotton mills projected in
the South, during the last three months
from June to August, inclusive, ex-
ceeds that of any similar period in
the history of cotton mill building in
that region. There were projected
seventy-seven mills which will have
an aggregate of over 800, 600 spindles.
These, with the new mills projected
prior to May 81, viii make an addi-
ton of 800, 900 spindles to be added to
the number now in operation in the
South. 'If these mills says the
Manufacturers Record, s'be all built
as indications promise, the aggregate
investment will represent over sI5, O0O,-
O00."
Now, we ask the people in the South,
do they suppose that if the duties on
cotton goods were swept away, that
capitalists, large or small. would in
vest Sl5.000,0 coo in new cotton mills?
We are sure they would not. Lam
cashi.e could not undersell them in
their own markets and the investment
would not pay. In the face of such
consideration, Southern politicians
and journals clamor for that Free
Trade policy which, if carried to its
logical conclusion, would abolish cot
ton and wooden duties and raise
revenue by imports on sugar, tea,
coffee and the like. There should be
a great Southern uprising for Pro-
lection.
Now that the South is coming to the
front as a greatnanufacturing region,
she should fling to the breeze the ban
ner of Protection and rally around it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
TartaFaets

For Speakers and Students, or De-
fender Document No.9 t160 pagesl
has just been issued by The American
Protective Tariff League. This is per-
haps the most valuable document ever
published by this organization, and
includes full information as the effect
OF threatened Free-Trade and the
present low Tariff Law. Order by
number only. Sent to any address
for ten cents. Address Wilbur f.
Wakeman, Gen. Sec, 135 West 2sd
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
|. Western editor says:

A Western editor says: HIf men
ere the salt of the earth, the women
are undoubtedly the sugar. Salt is a
necessity, sugar a luxury. Vicious
men are saltpeter, indifferent men are
the salt rock, and nice men are the
table salt Old maids are the brown
sugar, good natured matrons are the
loaf sugar and the pretty girls are the
fine, p~ulverized white clarified sugar.
Pass the ~pulverized sugar, please"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

Democratic leaders and organs who,
a few years ago, were denying the
truth of reports showing the increase
wealth, the advance of manufacturing,
the improved condition of the wage
|earners, the increase of national saw
ing, the extension of railroads, are
now breaking their necks to secure
reports Indicative of growth and re-
turning property. In this wild en-
deavor those of us more or less in
terested in the preparation of exhibits
of national growth, smile at the
eagerness with which the old time
Calamity bowler" points with con-
scientious pride and patriotism to the
very documents which a few years
ago he was as wildly denouncing as
Protective Tariff lies and robber baron
f~alsehoods.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

A Texas editor in a eountryexchange
thus enlightens the dancing world:
.'The girl who INDUCES in the dizzy
waltz will hear with interest that the
heads of Washington and New York
society have decided that sitting out a
waltz next winter is more fashionable
than dancing-the only difference is
you sit instead Of dance. The mans
right arm is around the girls waist,
while his left hand holds her right.
Her head is placed lovingly on his
shoulder and all you have to do is to
listen to the music. Now this is some
thing like it. It is a nuisance to have
to galIop a mile or two to get a little
hug. A room full of people sitting
around on sofas hngging to music is
more to our notion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

We notice that a number of our
Southeast exchanges are already
booming Ex-Congressman Arnold for
another term in Congress. Now if
this Congressional District has to
again be represented in Congress by
a Demoeraat we know no man in the
District who would better suit us than
Mr.. Arnold. He is a mar of honor.
He is amanof courage and he is aman
who possesses all the qualifications to
represent this District as it should be
represented. He is a man of brains.
He comes as near being "a statesman
as any man in Missouri. He is a
Democrat it is true, but that is his
only failing and when we consider his
other good qualities we a afford to
let that one bad falling go and call
him an all around good man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
Retter rtme. and the cause.

Republicans rejoice in all evidences
of returning prosperity. The bust
ness interests of the country were
stricken down by the success of Mr..
Cleveland on a platform demanding
the immediate overthrow of the pro-
tective system, and at the head of a
party which had shown its friendship
in every way to free silver coinage.
The Democrats of the House of Rep
resentatives, as soon as called to-
gether by Mr.. Cleveland, began work
on a bill under the supervision of Mr..
Wilson designed to carry out their
platform. It was passed by the
House, but the senate submitted anoth-
er bill for it, which, under the lead of
Mr.. German, the Democratic mana
ger in that body, changed the Wilson
bill into an irregular and unsyste-
matte protection measure. Business
did not revive after hat bill was pass
ed because the free trade and ruling
element in the Democratic party
denounced it as a base betrayal of
principle, and declared that at the
first opportunity further steps would
be taken toward free trade. Last No
vember the people had a chance to ex-
press their opinion, and they did SO
in a way that showed that there would
be no more Neutrality-suspicious. for a
long time TO come. Then manufae-
turers and other business men felt
safe in making some calculations for
the future, and business began to re-
vive. The indications are that we
will have good crops and fair prices:
and good crops and fair prices help
the revival that the Republican victo-
ries started. The Republicans prom
ised last fall that times would begin
to improve il their causewas Endorsed
by the people. and the promise has
been carried out. Times are better,
but they are not wholly good, and
will not be until Republicans + put
in full charge of.the administration Of
Governmentaffairs .-Louisville Ky. J
Commercial.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

Bland says Missouri will give the
Republicans fifty thousand majority if
the National Democratic party does
not declare in favor of the free coinage
of silver. Tarsney, another Missouri
Congressman, says the Republicans
will carry Missouri by fifty thousand
majority if the Democrats of the State
adopt a free silver platform in 1896.
Both of them are right.