davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20

There Is pathing SO insiAiOus and
a. he cause Of labor as the
;,i,,,..,ts traffic in the necessities
o.. t,.a,b,es If the wnrkingmair
;,n.es., ~ by professional pollti-
&C.,. The great IN ,ss of laboring
me. !noa upon low wages a. the
bai. If heir existence, and hard
x.,s so cross which sad fate
.o,,,,eo,. them to carry all their
live Ban the heaviest load OF all
co,,,,.s wren they are compelled 10
sta .r along and carry the political
deua.oc &c int" power. The labor
H., r,, has tint one real friend on
earl, AID that is the pan who
hires him and pays him the waaeS
he demands So long rs he gets
fair DAYS wages for fair DAYS
w,r. he !. getting along as we'll as
he cao reasonably expect. lie
con .;wavS remain content IN that
eoneitlon did not the political dem
.r IL appear upon the scene to
US. h'ui for the base purposes OF
DO irai least If burden.
Tie FIRST move Is to make him
dist.ti>ied with HIS condition. and
mr.. mise han better things. The
pou,ictan points out a path by
Which IL may 1--we without labor
and become aifiucnt and powerful.
the uaracea for ali his ills Is to
vote a certain ticket. One would
ima.ine that the tailoring man
would see that his advisor Is merely
a Grore fattening of Of honest IN
dustrv. bur he does net. He soon
becomes the slave Of his new found
friend. crows enthusiastic In
political canvass, and havinS
elected the demagoSue 10 oflct
goes PACK 10 Ndiu MI" "
secs no more of his new fount
friend until the latter again want:
his vote.
II Is sad thing to see the homes
roller made the victim of rapacity
idleness and hypocrisy, and saddle
still to realize that no matter box
often he is tricked and swindled h
is a fit subject for more imposition
Rest assured We workers VIII
sweat for bread that ne poilhcla
ever approached you with any lde
of lettering your condition. Il
merely iuagles with your hope
makes merchandise of your necess
ties and defrauds you Of supper
f.r wh,ch he gives nothing bl
broken promises in return.
The worst foe Of labor IS I'll
Lnave who assumes to be able t
Az eIiorate your condition and wi
! the blind guide leading you IN
the ditch he knows Is just teyon
Men Of IDLE and shiftless lives ha'
no right to arrogate to themselv
the leadership of those who ca
their daily bread bv homes
manual labor.
When labcr'is able to dlStingui
between charlatans, politlcla'
demagogues and their real frlen'
twill be better day for it. Eve
man who coils for sustanance shot
Lnor lie real difference betwe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20

The Dayton Times report" that
povning has quit the Senatorial
hrht, but late reports from Washoe
crate that he is still in the ring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20
NEW TODAY.

PrOgf;l N nIe-Part rifat.
Overture -I'Italiana in Alglerl -.
..--..........--...-..-. 49, i'"sSihi
} Ouartatte-The ~ea Hath lts -.
Pearls. -; .,;,,.,,
3-Curnet Solo ......--.--- Ia
T. cara.
due. -Serenadc....... .schu pei'
Miss cara and NJ. Jose. -,
Song when First Thv Dear foiIh
Met My View.
Mrs. Layton.
Piano Solo-N octurne. Op ", 30 =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o.
Miss lara.
Song Hafbor Bar. -..---..-' boi'S
Mr.. r. Jose.
IntermisSion Of five mihueS'
Part second.
= Pot Pour. ........... 1heoGofc N'SeS
. Song-The Cricket on the hearlh - -
............ Am berg
Miss Cara.
l5-PIano Solo. II is1t
p,rauhyase de Concert, by LisZt
Miss Fmma Friend 49,,
IL Song nSw@rs-.--.- -. B1UHItl'' h'''
Mr.. Jose.
Il Duet, organ and piano-Mari,t!il5',. -.
| ......-..... - : 80.
! 13 rhoruS-Good S1ght--..........-f 1910"
social dance will follow the concert
(TrlbuUe ccpyA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20
FOR SALE

ono and half story dwelling s.s1e
ons or unfurnishsd. Apply .
n Ionr robertson, opposite Mr.
ooAasrd.s boarding heese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Friday Night,s Storm.

CROoKsToN, Mimi, June IA storm
struck this place about S.o'clock yesterday
evening, lasting about twenty minutes,
during which time about S15.0 damage
was done, but no lives were lost, the only
injury being a broken arm sustained by
Joseph Netzer, who was in the Germanla
house when it was blown down. Lee q
Herrick's loss at the Valley roller mill is
about $1,000; B. Sampson, new barn,
81, 500; Germania house. So, 500; Bournel
block $500; new Catholic church, 5000;
besides a great many losses of less amounts.
The rain thoroughly soaked the ground
everywhere.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Oak. June 11.-During
the storm last night the house of d. II.
Houston, at Hunter. in Cass county, was
blown down, killing man named Johnson.
who came few weeks ago from Norway.
He leaves wife and two small children
destitute in strange land, Two women,
three little girls, and three men are also
reported badly injured.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June 12.-There
was heavy storm last night, with hail
and lightning The lightning was almost
continuous. A barn was struck and
burned to the ground. Three houses in
different quarters of the city were struck,
and slightly damaged. A large oak tree
on Mount Faith avenue was splintered to
the ground. There was no damage by
hail.
DARLINGTON, Oak, June 12.-Fully
three inches of rain fell this evening. Some
glass was broken by hail. Otherwise no
damage was done. Crops are in good con-
6itiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
TEaE WAR RING ROADS.
A Further Reduction i'm Rates Z
Competing Points.

A Further Reduction i'm Rates to
Competing Points.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June lat is evidently the
intention of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul people to strike their most vital blows
at the local points on the Rock Island, on
the theory that these are the most vuIner-
able openings and that their antagonists
can be hurt worse in this direction than on
through rates. This idea probably ac-
counts for the fact that to-day the st. Paul
made 81 rate to Rock Island. Cedar Rap
ids, Sigourney and Des Moines, radical
and deep cut under all former rates in force
and one that about exhausts the margin.
1t also met the Rock Islands 81. 25 rate
east-bound from st. Paul, Mime
apolis and all junction points in Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota. 1t had not made a
1926 rate from Council Bluffs east-boun0,
but will undoubtedl .do so Monday. The
only move of the Rock Island was to make
the same rate east-bound from the junction
points as it made west-bound the day pre-
vious, but there is no doubt but that it will
be forced to follow on the local Iowa
points. The war is gradually drifting to-
ward the fifty-cent rate all around, which
it will reach shortly. The ST. Paul and
Northwestern still adhere to the $40 rate on
the limited trains both east and west
bound, but there is such disproportion
between this and the $4.25 frst-class rate
on the other trains that it is doubtful if the
rate can be held very long. The sum of
$5.25 is considerable to pay for a gain of
six hours in 40 mile ride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

MUsCATINE, Ia, June 12.-The greatest
eoniagration ever known in Muscatine oc-
Cured to-day. Fire started in the yards
of the MuScatine Lumber company, near
the fair grounds, at II o'clock, originating
from spark from an engine. The lumber
was dry, and the fire spread with lightning
rapIdity, and IN half an hour a space of six
blocks, filed with lumber. was a mass Of
burning pine. The fire quickly jumped
across Mad creek and destroyed the saw
mill valued at over $50, 600 and giving EN-
ployment to 200 men. The great sash and
door factory of the Huttig Manufacturing
company, and the gas works were in peril
for a while, but were saved by the efforts
of the iremen. After jumping Mad creek
the fire destroyed four moderate sized
dwellings on East hill bluff two wagon
bridges and two bridges of the Rock Island
railway over Mad creek. One on the main
line and one on the Wilton branch We're
burned, and trains will be delayed. The
fire having destroyed everything in the
creek bottom, was under control at l O'Clock.
Eight to twelvelmilIion feet of lumber,
all belonging to the Muscatine Lumber
company, were destroyed, but it is we'll in
sured. One man named Cooper was killed
by falling from the burning mill The
weather is intensely hot. and there were
several serious prostrations from heat.
In addition to the losses previously re-
ported, the Hutlig Bros, manufacturing
company had SO. 900 worth of lumber
burned. The loss of the Muscatine Lum-
Der company is about $175. 600 with an in
suTance on the mill of $37, 900, and on the
lumber of $50, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
SALTWATER NEWS,

Mollie and AIDA Mathews, two bright
daughters of Samuel Matthew's visited the ST.
CroiX boom with Miss Burns. on Thursday, to
witness the logging operations. While cross
ing zap AIDA missed her footing and fell
into fifteen feet of water. : Molie in attempt
ing to rescue her sister fell in. Both were
rescued by Miss Burns, daughter of Edwa1 d
Burns, superintendent OF the boom. Had
there been a swift current both girls would
have been drowned.
The Y. NJ G. A is moving into its new
quarters on South Main street, and will be
ready for members and visitors next Tues
day. The gymnasium will open on Friday.
Recently 3-year-old child of William Gal
laher of Oak Park fell from a chair, causing
conclusion of the brain, from which it died
yesterday.
There are now 314 citizens on the pay rolls
at the prison. Six threshers, two engines
and five horse powers are being turned out
daily.
On June q the soldiers who participated in
he battle of Bull Run will celebrate the an
nfversary of that occasion.
During the summer the DAILY and SUNDAY
GLOBE will be sold at Oak Park and South
Saltwater by Tanhauser.
Rev. Father Golfer of Winona will lecture
in the st. Michaers church on temperance
next Tuesday evening.
Minnesota lodge No. 1, 7. o. o. f., will
PiOHebOiy OSSuPy 1lOlIl he%h Will Gu0 SOuS Vi
Veterans Jointly.
The St. Croix will have to rise three fee
before the boom, which employs over 4OC
men, can resume.
A. B. Johnson was setting up the cigars yes
terday over the arrival Of a boy and girl
his house On Friday.
Mrs. Mary Hicks Shaw, missionary tt
China, will lecture in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
'Red Riding Hood will be presented
on the 18th for the benefit Of Mrs. Stells
Baker.
For Rent-Furnlshed rooms, by Henry
Crepeau, next door to the GLOBE office.
Rev. A. D. Stowe Of Anoka will preach IL
the Episcopal church this morning.
L. Manwarring has been elected secretary
of the Sportsmen club.
The Society Nordeen will picnic at Forest
lake to-day.
The races open one week from next Tues
CAV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
SETTLED BY ARBITRATION.
An Important Decision of Interest 10
Railroad NIen.


CHICAGO, June 12.-The three arbitra-
tors, Messrs E. B. Thomas, Hugh Riddle
and E. ?. Vining, who, for the past few
days. have been hearing both sides in the
controversy between the Atlantic & Pacific
and the Southern Pacific Railway COM
panleS growing out of the transcontnental
war, rendered their decision this afternoon.
The Atlantic 81 Pacific company's line ter
inmates at Mojave, and for the past two
years there has been contract between
that company and the Southern Pacific, by
which the Atlantic d Pacific company was
allowed to do San Francisco business, using
the Southern Pacific line from Mojave to
that city. The dispute arose after the dis
ruptlon OF the transcontinental pool in
February, and was over the division of the
earnings of the through line between the
two companies. The contract governing
this business was made in 1884, and pro-
vided that the Southern Pacific company
should have for its share of through freight
and passenger rates. it's mileage
and pro rata of ''such through
rate as may be established
from time to time by any of the through
lines competing for the through traffic.
When the Transcontinental pool broke up
the Atlantic d Pacific company claimed
the right to meet any rate which its COM
petitors might make, and that the Southern
Pacific company was obliged, under the
contract, to take its mileage pro rata of any
low rate that might be made to meet the
competition of other lines. This claim the
Southern Pacific refused to allow, claim
that the only established rate contemplated
by the contract was the one established by
the TranscOntinental association. Acting
on this construction of the contract, the
Southern Pacific compelled the patrons and
customers of the Atlantic & Pacific through
line to pay the difference between the cut
and the old established rate. The board of
arbitrators in their decision sustain the DO
stion of the Atlantic & Pacific, holding as
follows:
The clause ''Such through rate as may be
established from time to time for any of the
through traffic means and was intended to
mean such rate as may have been given, ac-
cepted or permitted by the members of any
other through lines it being the decision of
arbitrator that the Atlantic s. Pacific COM
pany has the right to make any rate that may
be given, accepted or permitted by the MEM
hers of Cany other through line, and such
rates are to be divided between the Southern
Pacific company and the Atlantic s. Pacific
company upon tn e Kansas City & San Fran
cisco mileage as provided in the contract"
The decision makes it necessary to have
an accounting between the two companies
to ascertain the amount to be paid by the
Southern Pacific on the through business
since the disruption of the pool. The At
lantic q Pacific company was backed in
this dispute by the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fee and the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco companies, who are joint owners of
theline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
WEST POINTS SENSATION.
Gen. Gibben Refers to Fitz JOIN
Porter as q NarfYr.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 12.-The
graduation exercises were held here this
morning. A large platform was erected
in the grove in front of the library for the
distinguished guests, the academy and mil
itary staff and their families. About 1000
other spectators occupied chairs stools and
benches in front of the platform, and over
all was stretched huge awning. At 1920
o'clock, the battalion marched, with ele-
CANT precision, from the barracks and took
the places assigned them. Secretary of
War Endicott occupied the seat of honor,
with Gems. Sheridan and Merritt on either
side. The academic and military staff sat
on the right and the board of visitors on the
left. The band played national airs.
Chaplain POstlethwaite asked the divine
blessing and Gen. Merritt introduced Brig.
Gen. Gibbon, who made the principal ad-
dress. 1t abounded in recollections of his
cadet life and the pranks he used to play.
He never considered harmless professional
''deviling" injuries. He referred to his
classmates, as he knew them here and
again in after life. Said he:
Fancy if you can the scene, if Tercerer had
suddenly appeared and announced his inten-
ton OF distributing before hand the prizes of
the future to the then cadets; fancy him
placing his hand on the shoulder of Fitz John
Porter and saying, 'you will be the great mill
tary martyr OF your age. After rising to the
highest rank in the army by distinguished
gallantry you will be stricken down by a
heartlesS calumny, dismissed in disgrace
from the service and made to suffer years of
agony and shame. But don't hang your
head; remember that truth is mighty and
will prevail; that you live in free. Just
country and when the light of truth shall il
Illuminate the page of history and show the
true character Of your actions, and the vile
names used to destroy you, your country
men will do you justice, and remember above
all things, that one who is acquitted by the
deliberate judgment Of a Grant, a Schofeld,
a Terry and a Getty can well afford to stand
up against the charges Of any accuser. One
cannot but be struck with the way in which
the dice box Of fate has denied all prognos-
tications formed here.
Gen. Nichols of the board of visitors
made fiVe-minute speech. Gen. Sheridan
said:
In the name Of the army whose comman-
der am, 1 welcome you to our ranks /
know how anxious you are, and the sooner
you have put on your plain clothes the better
you will be gratified.
Secretary Endicott spoke few words of
congratulation to the cadets and the officers
of the institution, and then handed diplo-
mas to the graduates. The benediction
was pronounced, and the gathering dis
persed. No sooner had the battalion broken
ranks than the graduates fastened to their
rooms and took off their uniforms, but not
before some of them were caught and put
under the pump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
Heavy suit Against sould.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-George Woodford
to-day filed in the United States Circuit
court, against Jay Could suit for $780,
0oo for breach of contract While the ST.
Louis d. San Francisco railway was buying
It's way into ST. Louis, Woodford, who
owned some farm land on the line, objected
TO the price the road offered. His property
was condemned. Litigation ensued, dur
ing the course of which he discovered that
there was flaw in the incorporation of the
company. This information he took to
New York and impaired to Jay Gould on
the condition that the latter would join
with him in the construction of railroad
from Pacific, No., to st. Louis on the
property condemned by the st. Louis
d San Francisco. When the new company
was incorporated Gould refused to take
any interest in the road, and would not
furnish money for the prosecution of the
scheme. He used the information. how
eve, it is alleged, intimidating those
who controlled the road until they
abandoned the project of building into this
city from Pacific, and made aeontract with
Gould to come in over the Missouri Pacific
track. Hence the alleged breach of con-
tract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
A wonderful EIenhant.

''Samson's daily rations consist of 800
pounds of bailed hay; two bushels of
peeled turnips; bushel of seasonable
fruit, apples, pears or grapes, as it may be,
besides the cakes, candies, peanuts, etc.,
that the visitors feed him; a bran mash
diluted with two quarts of whisky, morn
ing and evening; two gallons Of milk, and
all the water he wants to drink, and still
George Conklin, his keeper, thinks his
elephantship has dainty appetite, con-
sldering his immense size" remarked r. C.
Campbell, an avant courier of Coles New
Colossal" last evening, when questioned
about the big pachyderm that now wears
the mantle of the lamented Jumbo. ssSam-
son, you KNOW" continued the voluble
circus emissary, sled pronounced aristo-
cratic life until twelve years old, spending
this portion Of his career on the plantation
OF his original owner, the Crown Prince of
British Burmah. His growth was extra
ordinarily rapid, and at ten years of age he
was accounted the biggest and most
symmetrically formed elephant in all
India. His appearance in the state pro-
cessions at Mandalay always aroused an
intense popular excitement. During
game of the seductive draw poker, intro
duced in Burmah by an American drum
mer,' and not by Col. Tom Davis, the circus
agent, as the latter alleges, the prince, who
was an inveterate gambler, wagered and
lost his favorite Samson. Being financially
impoverished at the time by series of
heavy gaming losses, the prince was unable
to redeem the animal, which soon af-
ter fell into the hands of Jewish money
lender, who, in turn, sold him to the
management of the Paris Geological gar
den. Samson reached Paris in the spring
OF '7S, and for two years was the central
attraction at the famous Geological garden
in that city. A tour of Paris during these
two years was not considered, complete
until the visitor had paid his respects to
the majestic Samson. Mr.. Ernest Cooke,
MIR. Coles European agent endeavored to
purchase Samson after the latrer's arrival
in Paris, but his proposals at the time were
disdainfully refused. Finally, MI. Cooke
was enabled to secure for his principal a
bill OF sale of the coveted animal. the con-
sideration being $4,000. He is an
Asiatic elephant, and all authorities con-
cede that he is the largest specimen of that
species that ever existed. The departed
Jumbo. which was an African elephant, was
but two inches taller than Samson. There
is no elephant of to-day, either African or
Asiatic. that can approach the tremendous
proportions of the latter. Samson, you see,
has played the swell so long, and has been
such high liver, that would not be sur
prlsed If he was attacked with the govt
one of these days." and the representative
OF spanges ana red wagons vanished from
sight as the night editor reached for club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
The Work Of Burglars.

Spec1aI 10 the GIODe.
WINoNA, June IA horse and open
side-spring buggy belonging to Robert Dun
can were stolen from his barn at Minnesota
City last night at 1870 o'clock. On learn
ing of the theft Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. o. M.
Lord started in pursuit of the thief, track
ing him some distance up the road towards
Minnesota, but they finally gave up the
chase and notified Sheriff Bogart, who at
once took the matter in charge The thief
has not yet been captured, but officers are
on mis- track. About o'clock last evening
the depot at Minnesota City was broken
into and the money drawer robbed of its
contents, about $50. The operator had
gone out for few minutes and left the
Office alone. The same party that stole
Duncan's horse and buggy probably COM
mitted this theft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
SHE HAS ELOPED.
A Pretty &oston Girl Decamps witt
a Detective.

A Pretty BOSTON Girl Decamps Will,
a Detective.
Special to the Globe.
Boston, June 12.-Eda L. Spaulding. a
petite and pretty blonde Of % years, has dis
appeared and the indications are that she has
eloped with detective named Finn. The
detective boarded with the family. Mrs.
Marie r. Spaulding, the mother, has had some
eventfu1 experiences. Fifteen years ago her
husband suddenly disappeared carrying with
him her son Elmer, a bright boy Of H. Mrs
Spaulding heard nothing from either of them
until five years ago when the boy returned
from South America alone. He has always
refused to elucidate the mystery
of his fathers sudden departure or
to g speak of him in any way
excepting to say that he was dead. One Sat
urday afternoon last October Mrs. Spauldng
ran to the police station with her clothing
iorn and wrists cut and bleeding. She told a
strange story. She said that She was showing
q customer some dress goods, when two men
seized her, gagged; bound and robbed her,
and then piling costly dresses, 1aces and silks
in the middle of the floor, they poured kere-
sene upon them and set the place on fire. She
rescued herself by rolling out of the room
and cutting her bonds with a stone. The po-
lice doubted her story, but the insurance
company paid the loss. Her daughters
elopement is the newest trouble. There is no
clue to the runaway, but Miss Eda left note
telling her mother she had gone for good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

walls of the house showed some cracks las
night. but it was considered entirely secure.
About l o'clock this morning two actresses
who were occupying a room on abe third floor
noticed trembling of the walls, which
was followed by a loud cracking sound.
Alarmed they stepped into the hall and had
no sooner done so than the building fell
with crash, leaving. however, that portion
Of it where the hall was located intact The
the adjoining room jumped from the window
to the ground below, when he felt the trem-
bling, but was not hurt. There were nine
other occupants of the house, all of whom
were miraculously saved with scarcely q
eoratcb