davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

sufficient supply of lead ore fiux to
keep them running.
There is an abundance of this ore in
Mexico and in the Kootenai district
north of the boundary. The govern
ment of Canada is so sensible of the
value of these deposits that it is build
ing long railway line for the purpose
Of reaching them. A senator or repre-
sentative who had sense enough to
know where the interest of his people
lay would insist upon one of two
things; either that the duty on lead
ore should be fixed so low that 1t could
be brought in for smelling purposes, or
that, If the domestic ore producers in
be a rebate allowed large enough to
enable the ore to be used for smelling,
and the resulting lead to be exported
without loss to those who imported it,
as an aid to our mining industry. AS
it is, the duty is absolutely prohibitive.
Those engaged in mining and smelling
cannot afford to pay the duty and sell
the lead product for what it will bring
in the market. Therefore, the mines
are closed. the smelters shut down and
one great industry of a great state Ian
guishes.
This is the sort of work that men like
Senators Carter and Mantle are doing
for the people whom they so conspicu-
ously fail to represent. The senate bill,
with their assistance, proposes a scale
of duties ranging on official estimates
from 37.88 per cent on one class to
! 94.74 per cent on another and 1091S per
cent on third. We have not
discussed this question from the point
of view of free trade but in order to
show clearly that these men are not
even intelligent protectionists, and
have no conception Of how to apply a
constituency. Montana is a state so
splendid in resources and in future pos
sibilities that it ought to get rid of
such small fry, mere bargaining poll
llcldHS IKE Cafter, ana nafrOW-IHlnu-
ed and ignorant men like Mantle, and
send to Washington others who, if
| they do not rise to the high level of
legislating for the interests of the
whole country, will, at least, be able
to comprehend the smaller problem and
not insist upon legislation exactly hos
tile to the prosperity and development
of the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
URBANA AFFAIR.
Official Investigation of 1t Begun
by Gov. Bushnell

COLUMBUS, O., June 7.-Gov. Bushnell to-
night began an official investigation of the
military phase of the Urbana affair, Adit-
Gen. Axline assisted him. The governor was
In his office until late tonight and heard the
statements of Col. Anthony of the guards:
Capt. Leonard and Lieut. R. c. Campbell and
W. c. Clifford. of the Urbana company It
developed that Sheriff McLain did not have
telephonic communication with the governor
on Friday night. as had been reported. Capt
Leonard stated that at the time the governor
talked over the telephone, as the governor be-
l:eved with the sheriff. he latter was in the
jail and had no means of getting to a tele-
phone. 1t is believed that some officous per-
son. representing himself to be the sheriff,
communicated with the governor and that tho
real facts were not made known, the idea be-
ing to convey false impression to the gov
ernor. The fact that Sheriff McLain telc-
graphed for troops is not denied, but the
previous misinformation regarding the stua-
tion, telephoned to the governor misled him
in judging of the necessities Of the occasion.
The governor will investigate the matter thor
oughly. The governor has received assurance
that it will be perfectly safe for the officers
of the Urbana company to return home and
they will go to Urbana in a couple of days
Prominent citizens of Urbana have advised
against civil acton in Champaign county and
the talk of indicting the officers of the JJr-
bana militia 1t is now believed will come to
naught,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
STICK TO YOUR LAST

Having, somewhat imprudently, we
Brother Stivers, Of the Brainerd Jour-
nal, how he, amid all the shrinking of
prices Of which he complains. due to
what he terms a cause and we a coin
cidence, had managed to prevent the
annual subscription price of his paper
from being diminished in any degree
whatever, we find ourselves plunged
into a whirlpool of suppositions. as
sumptions and conundrums by our
genial friend, and now he stands on the
bank and wants us to get out if we
can More than that he taunts us
With the charge Of being a ''goldbug''
daily, whatever that may be, and as
sures us that, as ''the people are get
ting very tired of this poppecock"
(again. whatever that may be). "the dav
Of reckoning is at hand"
we must decline to be diverted from
our text; we purpose to stick to orr
last, the fact that, during all these
years of depression, the subscribers of
the journal have been paying it's ed
itor and proprietor $1.5O a year, each
years subscription Of late years bav-
Ing twice or more the purchasing power
that it had when the journal began
It's career. If the assertions of our CO.
laborer in this field have any basis of
fact, he has benefited 100 or more ner
cent by the conditions he bemoans
and has deprived his subscribers of
5o per cent Of the benefits they could
have had from the proportionate de-
crease in the annual price Of his paper.
In other words, he is doing precisely
what he soberly asserts number Of
other people, sweepingly dubbed the
money power" are doing, reaping the
benefits of this ''great conspiracy" His
subscribers are the self-same 'unfor-
tunate victims for whom, he ayers,
the G e has no sympathy"
Now, in all candor, we put it to our
fellow worker in the vineyard, whether
he should not tote fair with his SUBJ
oSIIOCio, WifCuiPcI lie SHOuIu not say to
them, in substance: Companions in mis-
cry, times have changed since you first
Joined the Journal family. Owing to
the evil Vaccinations Of sundry de-
signing mer, I find that the price to
me Of my print paper is about one
third what 1t then was; that even the
type combination has not been able to
make me pay nearly as much for type:
the rent of my office is halved, and I
am able to buy everything I need for
my family at so per cent Of the price
I once paid. All this while you have
been paying me the same dollar and
a half annually that you did when 1t
would buy only half Of these things
that use or consume. There is a man
ifest injustice to you in this that i'll
becomes me as a tribune defending
your rights and interests. I cannot
afford to remain in the company in
which I find myself as long as I per-
NIT the annual subscription to remain
untouched and unaffected by the forces
that have shrunk everything else one
half. would merit your contempt
as a goldbug and an enemy of the peo-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

One reason why mugwumps are SO unpop-
ular in this country may be found in their
tendency to exaggeration. Most of us have
no objection to exaggeration now and then,
but few Of US like the mugwump variety,
which seems weak and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sentinel.
That sentence, under analysis, leaves its
basic statement in doubt. A tendency" to ex-
aggeration causes unpopularity. Most do not
object to exaggeration. The exaggeration Of
the mugwumps is weak and unmanly" Good
stiff exaggeration, consequently, is popular
Therefore, 'mere tendency" to 1t cannot
be cause of unpopularity. The Sentinel's usual
lucidity is lacking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08


eager was he to meet the dawn of pros
perity that he journeyed down to
Washington in chilly March to see the
Great Apostle and Advance Agent in
Quoted into the chair Mr.. Cleveland
was vacating. OF the sects of protec-
tionists this manufacturer was of the
strictest.
Il have come to the conclusion" said
this maker of agricultural implements,
that the Mckinley prosperity will not
arrive; that is. We will have no more
high prices, no return Of times when
we were only thinking how to make
things fast enough. not troubled about
sales; when any manufacturer could go
over to the bank and draw his check
against his credit, and have the bank
er honor it without question about col
laterals, or where collaterals were not
closely scanned for soivency. We are
not accepting every order that comes
in nowadays. finding out first IL the
maker is in shape to pay for the goods
when his paper becomes due; and
where there is any doubt, we are TAX
ing the benefit of it ourselves instead
OF giving it to him, and ask for cash
with order or a guarantee. We aren't
selling as much. but we are getting
better pay There never has been
time since / have been in business
when conditions were so good for man
ufacturers. Material never was so low
and labor never so plenty or so cheap.
II think these conditions have come
to stay We have seen the strongest
combinations among manufacturers
and workmen go to smash. Pools and
trusts have formed and got what they
thought was cinch on the markets
and run for while and gone broke.
Tariffs couldn't keep them up. There
is something at work stronger than all
these arrangements Of men to control
conditions. The money power? That's
all bosh. Why every little bank in the
country is jammed full of money de-
posted by all sorts of people, mer-
chants, farmers mainly, ready and
anxious to loan on anything that is
solid. but not putting it where it may
never come back again. We aren't TAX
ing chances on sales, and bankers
aren't doing it on loans. We are all
simply getting down to business How
about wages Well, if combinations Of
capital can't keep prices I'D how can
combinations Of workmen keep wages
up? The same force that brings ma
terial down brings wages down with
them. That is inevitable I was over
In Michigan lately, and on the cars
overheard a man telling how he had
been at work in a spoke and hub fac
tory and had his wages cut to so cents
day. L thought no American ought
to stand that, and quit. I hunted work
a while, after finding out that it wasn't
hunting me, and couldn't find it,
finally went back and said I would
take my old job at 50-cent wages, but
couldn't get it. Twenty men, they told
me, had stood ready to take it when /
stepped out. reckon I was a blamed
fool for quitting. Fifty cents is better
than nothing Protection to labor?
Oh, that's all rot. We buy labor Just
as we do material, where we can get it
the lowest. Fact is, I am coming to
believe that about the only law is the
survival Of the fittest'
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

Those yellow-tinted Republican prosperity
supplements still appear with old time cam
paign regularity in our gold-bug exchanges
The erection of new buildings this summer
is not being confined to the town Farmers
are putting up new. houses and granaries.-
Langdon IN. ID Courier.
These two extracts from separate editorials
in the Flickertail State paper seem to in
dicate that prosperity supplements ap-
pear in evidence among the farmers about
Langdon quite as prominently as among the
Courier's exchanges. Is, It not really about
time to stop that calamity wall?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
REBELS ANNIHILATED.
Three Hundred Brazilians Killed In
Desperate Battle.

Three Hun0reO Brazti10ns Killed In
Desperate Battle.
NEW YORK, June S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
says: Canudos, the stronghold of the
Fanatics under Antonio Conselheiro.
has fallen, the federal troops having
captured it after desperate engage
ment with more than 5000 of the rebels.
The Fanatics were strongly entrench-
ed At the beginning of the battle they
gained some advantage and the first
hurried reports to the government pres
aged defeat. The Brazilian artillery,
however, turned the tide and in the
end the Fanatics fed precipitately from
their cover. They were pursued with
great vigor and were almost annihi-
lated. The victory of the federal troops
was not gained without serious loss,
more than 300 Brazilians being killed
and many wounded. Among those who
were killed was Col. Telles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

Our time has been SO taken up this week
with moving and repairing buildings that we
have devoted barely time enouh to the pa
per to run in through the press, not exam
lining 1t to see tff it contained anything or
not.-Murdock ReFiew.sr
If the editor of tahe Review really did "run
in through the press We can understand that
he was not in shape physically or mentally
to examine or care whether his paper had
anything in It or not. The squeeze must have
been paralyzing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

A pension has been granted to Henry Tome.
of Pine Island.-Rechester Post This is news
to Pine Island people. The only way we
know of Mr.. Tome serving Uncle Sam has
been with good government job.-Pine Island
Record.
pension nowadays; but perhaps Tome was
one of Frank Morrisey's patriots who asked
for a pension because
''I' faith. sorr. In leppin' the bounties
/ hurted the shmall av me back"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

Here Is something sensible from the Min
neapolis Tribune.-Preston Times
Whenever such discovery is made Cap'n
Cuttle's advice applies: When found make
a note ont
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
TO BE DEPoRTED.
Party of Cinnamon in Charge Of I
s. MARSHAL

A trio Of Cinnamon in charge of Deputy
United States Marshal A. A. Aldrich were
confined at the county jail between train
times yesterday, while en- route from Buffalo.
to be deported under the Geary law enc
of the Ce,estials was a woman. The prisoners
are said to have illegally entered The United
States by way OF the Canadian boundary.
Deputy Marshal Aldrich left for the West with
his prisoners at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

bling over each other to get out from under
the shadow of the coming eyents.-Lake
Crystal Union.
Valiant lot of fellows they are; running
away from a shadow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

Whatever else the Republican high takers
may do for their hides they are busy getting
them ready for a tanning next year.-La
Crosse Chronicle
The important question is, on whose fence
will they be hung?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

For heavens sake, don't spring the ma
tonality racket again in 1898. See what 1t
done for the Republican party in 1s94.-An-
Okla Union.
Give the Mclean man chance. Let us
have Pease for instance
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

We will venture the prediction that II John
Lind runs for governor at the next election
he will be elected.-Jackson Republic.
Another good newspaper nan gone astray.
Tut-tut, how they do come. They. are tum-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
GENERAL OBSERVATION
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 3O.10; mean temperature, 40;
relative humidity, 4S; wind, west; weather,
clear; maximum temperature, 60; minimum
temperature, 50; daily range. %; amount of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, .01.
pTVEP AT 0 NJ
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

pie. Henceforth, until further notice,
the annual subscription of this great
family journal will be rs cents annual
ly' payable. as usual, in advance.
Now, why shouldn't you make just
such an announcement to your sub
scribers? Why are they not entitled
to IT? With what grace can you de-
claim against conditions that have de-
pressed other prices. for private gain
and maintain yours? And. when you
get to considering ,aathis aspect of the
case, 1t may eccursto you that your
subscribers aressentitled. in morals and
equity, to some restitution for the dol
lars they have ipaid1you while you have
kept the price sRf y9dr paper sheltered
from the depreciating forces. But that
is another matter, proper for your sub
sequent consideration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
A Poser.

Bertie-Please, auntie. was every living
thing drowned that didn't go into the ark?
Auntie-Yes, Berthe.
Bertie-Fishes Pick-Me-Up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
TODAY'S WEATHER.

! WASHINGTON, June 7. Forecast for Tues
day: Minnesota and the Dakotas-Generaliy,
fair; southerly winds; slightly warmer.
Wisconsin-Fair; slightly warmer; light
winds, becoming southerly.
Z Montana-Fair; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
weather Bureau, Washington, June Z, GAS
30. m. Local Time, p. n. 18th Meridian
Time.-Ohservations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

One thing Is certain, and that is that the
men who fell in defense of their country's
flag knew their duty and did it.-Austin Tran
script.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

MONTANA sTATEsMANsHIP.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

Jere Rusk's way OF putting it may not be
as ornate. but 1t meant the same: 81 seen
my duty and done it,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-01
HoW's ThtKS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Ca:arrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY &. 20. Props, Toledo
Ohio.v s-r &c dgn L.. d. ~
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe lin perfectly hohoraple in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
bystheir hrm.. .sn ,e.s...,.-. ....
WEST TEAUx. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo o. WALING. KINNAN =
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Jole-
do, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure taken inter-
nally; acting directly upon the blood
and bus sdrf6ces Of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. .Testimonialsfree.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-01
= - +. % So
Tho Farmer.

The following eulogy is worthy of a
great paper from which it emanated,
the Baltimore Sun: mankind could
survive the collapse ofa other indus,
tries but this: The one essential man
is the farmer. He'll bhe king of all
and at the same time the servant Of
all. His reign began with Adam and
will last as long as the sun shines and
the rain falls. He is OF the few labor
ers WHO never go on a strike. His
stopping work would be as bad as
cutting off the worlds supply of air.
The farmer not only gives the world
its bread and meat, not only the bod
Ill, life from ear to year, but he forms
the vast surplus of reserve capital
upon which the cities and nations are
Constantly drawing for the nainten-
ance Of their physical and 1ntellectu
al health. Country air and country
light seems to make strong minds
and strong souls. The freshness, the
breadth and originality which comes
from close communion with nature,
are neededito give life and blood
20 the depleted and urban system.
From the beginning OF our history,
the farmer has contributed great men
to American business and politics,
providing intellectual and moral as
well as physical material for the
country, and we lave reason to be
thankful that We can look to him for
this also in fhe future. as well as for
the products of the soil"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-01

lONNNV @AAcy WkAVOo A1OA SO&BOu
that he expects to see a great many
Of Elko's citizens at the Capital about
the 18th 1T March ON very important
business. He dosds Fa moment
think that any d aH go down
ID that wicked r,HHF 81 tho scrap
between Corb) itzsimmons.
The Judges head is level on that
score.
Governor Sadler says he signed the
glove contest bill because the major
ity otethe fSple tine sEsatel 9aYdred
it. The majority hers sesmS Is 81
the other way, but you can't always
tell howpeople stand on any question
iby their talk. Their votes very often
contradict their utterances.
Trib does not mendaa broken wheel,
Nor yeta broken heart; &c.
But maRsaths bruised biker feel
Prepared anew to start
Sentlnel:-Joe Fioni called at the
County Hospital Tuesday and admit
ted to Michele Georgis, his brother
1in-law, that he was the, party who had
assaulted him last week. He told
him, 30 we are informed, that he did
not wish to hurt him very much, and
only struck him twice with a sledge
hammer. Georges is getting along
fsirly well considering, the number of
stitches DR.. Powell had to take in his
head. - 49,.
YOn C;n Be- Wei! when your blood
is rich, pure and nourishing. Hoods
Saroaparilla makes the blood rich and
pure and cures all blood diseases, re-
storing health and vigor. 3D.,
HOODS PILLS are easy to take
easy to operate. euro indigestion,
headache. %.
Our Wslls correspondent writes us
that Mrs. X. J. Conway of Clover
Valley died last hight. Also that
while Mr.. M. E. Allen and family
we're at:ckuroh last night spme. per-
Gor or persons broke into theAkouse
and ,,cie alot OF clothing, bedcIothes
and about 500 .in4 money. There
wore no strangers in Wells at the
zine. j, 81 :
Cabinet Photographs $3.50 per doz-
en- at the Omega Fobo!studio.
observation-disclosures Irish arrived
from Chicago today He told the
INDEPENDENT that he VIZ SURPRISED
at the improved condition Of the town
as compared with two years ago and
was much pleased With it's prosperous
outlook. Mr.. Irish will remain in
town few days!
The sad news reached town today
that Mrs. Walter Stofiel E ssed away
last night. The deceased was the
haughtSt of Mr.iand Mrs. E. iPenrod
and was well known throughout the
county. She lehEes a,large circle Of
relatives and friends to mourn her
loss. - t1tF~' 90.
! Trib cures insect bites and stings.
Frank M. Ish.> representing Colo
RADIO capitalists, arrived from Cripple
Greek yesterday on his way to, Gold
CreeE. aMr. Ish viii look over the
situation at Gold Greek and the Bull
Run country and;s if his conclusions
are favorable, the heI he represents
will invest heavily In the mines Of
that section.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-01
NN.sSs4rE
DIED.

:srop ,1a-At stoHeI. Nevad8 Feb
rnary 1-1s97, Mrs. f., rStofiel, a
bative,toi Illinois, agedaabout 80
years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-01
SALMAGIINnI

A rainy day 81 -,,5.
Trb is the Eminent of the Century
Cabinet Photographs S15O per doz.
en- at the Omega Foto studio.
Clay Irland. James. Penrod and iMr.
Rutherford are down from Gold
Greek.
Great bargains in boys suits. over
coats, hats, caps. etc for the next two
weeks at Alexander's =
Mr.. Woolverton informs us that
there is lots Of snow i'm the mountains
of his section. 49, -. 49,. ..
Trib cures: swellings, bruises;
sprains. .,. % ,rE..'.a.. =:
Commissioners Woolverton and
Reed came II last evening to attend
the meeting Of the. Board today.
The News says that the new hotel
at Gold Creek will will BE-, ready eer
the GRAND ball on the 22nd. %.H l. Z, Z :; !
Cabinet Photographs $50 per doz!
On at the Omega Foto studio. y
Mr.. Abner Wiseman, one Of Glover
Valleys prosperous ranchers, spent
yesterday in Elko.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot Of samples Of Fall and
Winter Clothing which will be made
10 order from $3.50 up.
The legislature will doubtless get
down to business this week and do
some good solid work for the State.
Cabinet Photographs sl.50 per doz
On at the Omega Foto studio. y
If money talks, It would be inter-
esting to know what it would say
about the recent bank failures.
DR.. @. F.. Moore, Dentist, Elko
Grown and bridgewo Teeth with
cut plates. Office at residence.
Reinhart's new ad will interest you.
His stock of wallpaper is complete
and he wants you to know it. Read
his ad. carefully.
The Kansas City Star, says that
Kansas City will soon be the greatest
mule market in the world. 1t already
ships thousands annually to all por.
lions Of the United States, Central
America and Mexico. =. TGslES,
The YerinRton Rustler, in referring
to the glove contest. says that it is
probable that the -citizens of Mason
Valley would contribute $4,000 and
100 acres of land il the contest could
be pulled of there. ~ 80 :"
Cabinet photographs $50 per doz-
On at the Omega Foto studio.
There Is one lone Republican in the
Idaho legislature, and he feels as
much ont of place as representative
Of tho people before the Ways and
Means Committee at Washington.
Heed not the man however glib,
Who tells You "iust as good" az Trib.
Not true he tells.
And il he "better than Trib' tells you
Be sure il he succeeds and sells You,
~ rFis1you he @sells"1ata ga lie.
Peoria Herald z: The ianutsctur.
ers who are cutting down the IRaRSs;
Of employees are not doing this be-
= /. 80 : = O. -