davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
4 Had baptist
governor

The village of Washington. in Middle.
sen Co, y. J.. is enjoying achurch scandal.
The pastor OF The f;a,tis, congregation,
Rev. !. T.. Over!:.us!,, had compromised
himself seriously by his weak ness tor kiss.
ing. and the trouble eliminated by Az an.
nonncr'ncr' ol. last SUNDAY week ,ha. he
wou!s. ,,rc;:>I, his farewell, sermon next
Sunday. Sunday came. however, but the
pastor dit. not. I'i,> cal,>.: ni this strange
;,roccell;:,. nl> ~; como out. The pastor
i, seem. has; hre.n paving attention to Il
vouu. hisi, >s:hoo; ,i:! AZ New Bruins wick
named Dr,ar, ava, had rndtavorpd TO en-.
ti;,< l.ur /, ran Away wiz. him. \ letter
giving Gs;'.!> o.. til" proposed meeting lell
into ,!,.. ;:.,:t',vr ,..;.s, and it was the zeal
she ,:;>p;avc>! in searching tor The preacher
tina. led to ,:.;> i.is.t. He has lei; behind
in destitute circumstances :; wife ana fam
ill., The v,,i,,. sir! VA, ignorant OF the
m;n>."r'> vacation. and though: she was
Simply ;nG.u!:;,y il, u 'ir:a,ion.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
An Anarchist III
o., this ,n"t;

:. Brussels dispatch y! tht ei inst says
The earliest reports o: the dl!archi>t riot
at Jemppc, Tillous, and Sa'i K. ia Bclgi-
uus, Saturday last, were. IA short Of the
actual truth. \ grea, am't ri property
was ruined a, each place. .iege there
was All open conflict hctve the troops,
which had been massed t't for the pro-
lection Of the place, and a rge body of
anarchists who were marehg against the
town for the purpose Of ding it. The
fight was severe and prol,rd but finally
resulted in the repulse ii 'e anarchists.
They were not driven trs,the field until
the troops charged upon hem with
charge OF bayoncts. \ lac number Of
men on both sides w:r injured. Six
thousand regular troops ;r'n duty guard
ing the district disturbed hhe rioters.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
1 Methodist "<et-Tu.

The Rev. Dr. George r. Dristor, ex.
pastor ri the Spring Valley Methodist
Church. New York, who is now awaiting
trial tor a>sau'siny Ida Downs, his 1S.year
ola servant. xas rvicted BY force from the
Methods. parsonage las. Monday. The
par s>,n.yc was crowded with snen and
women, friends o! llristor. and when the
constable and his posse appeared the entire
party showed fight Esistor refused to
leave, an.! the constable proceeded to eject
h;m first an! then his wife, his mother and
his three little children. The furniture
wa. u.>, thrown o,:t upon the lawn and
Warden Barr OF tive Methodist Society
was given possession OF the premises. br's'
tor and his family found shelter at neigh
boris hou>r. \ ;,aud.,o.hand fight be.
tween the Bris,or and anti. Eris,or elements
OF Spr:n. VALLEY is 'ooked tor.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27

How They ur~ Looked upon b. tn. Cath
ulic Church.

The labor question is iorcc.. ,.nn Arch.
bishop Corrigon of New York, n the form
of choice between action and non action
against the Knights oi' Labor as secret
society. All organizations INVOLVING an
oath OF secrecy are ndsr the ban OF the
Roman Catholic Church. In The DIOCESE
Of New York the enforcement Of that rule,
has long been |ax and especially SO under
Cardina! McClo>kcy and ehring he reign
Of Pope Pins IN. Cardinal dcCb>kcv. as
an lrishman, MAS in sympathy with hi.
countvv'nen and indisposed ~ beri,orou>
with them as to their ,ne,1t,ers slip in Sc
Gre, societies. Occasionally aYaish prizes
would deny admittance to soclses in re-.
gala, ard that action would tc sustained
by The Cardinal, but that was :l,ut the cx.
tent o; suppression undarstn. The
Clanna Gael, III" Sons Of st. htricl and
the lli'ovrnians .iourished wid,ut serious
hindran.c from til. Catholic ttsv. The
present Pope Leo has had 4 ner policy
of antaynOis:n tn secret soci.tl The un-
derstantiing in his Catholic cikcs, here is
that in refusing to give \cw irk a Sue
ccssor to McCIos'.cy in the Ca|:nalatc and
especially now in deciding to 10 Cana
la for !. second Cardina, in sr".ica, he
expresses 4 ,rouke Tar the l.l!c,. TO cltcct-
ua!,v ii,tuuntrnance srcrci {.nrS among
Ir,l.mtn. Archbishop d,riyan has
received w;hil Ms, ',:i.tE sl.t;;::a lict,cr
from Rou.r. among the con'fs o: which
his secretary admits was & p3 3ay;' i"miny
on this matter.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
BETRAYED by ALLEGED MNRN1ONS.
Seven pennsylvania Girls Walk Int, !,
Trap Set to Ruin Them.

y Nea.'lns, Pa, dispatch OF Marcl, .1st
says: Several wecAs ago two elderly men.
wearing long white boards, called u,on the
farmers of this section and announced that
they had been SEN, by the Mormon Church
in t,ah 10 make converts. They me,
with little encouragement, however, from
the staid farmers, and next devoted them.
selves to the young women, to whom, they
represented that, by moving West ,.they
could marry rich Mornons and liv. lives
OF luxury and ease They persuaded seven
daughters OF we'll so.do farmers to en-.
brace the Mormon faith, and the parents
OF the girls reluctantly gave their consent.
The strangers agreed to pay the fares OF
the young women to the West, and more
than wcek ago they left for New York.
AT the latter place the strangers said they
would meet other missionaries in company
with converts to the Mormon faith, and
the entire party would then start for Utah.
Nothing wac heard Of tho party for nearly
ten days. Four Of the young women have
since returned and related sad story Of
how they had been deceived. According
to their story they were told that they
would have to remain in New York for
few days for rest. They were taken to an
elegantly furnished house, which they
were told was boarding place. Their
plain clothing was taken from them and
they were furnished with elegant costumes.
The alleged Mormon missionaries merely
proved to be agents Of these disrcpu,ablc
places. Three Of the girls refused to re.
turn with their companions.
The girls were the daughters Of Amos
Gan!, John Saur, John Rosthcr,nele, Dan.
lei Mueller, George DcTurk Jesse Roth.
enbcrgcr and Thomas Moore. The girls
who returned say that the pretended Nor.
mo" missionaries disappeared soon after
their arrival in New York, and that they
were entirely under the contro, and dircc.
ton Of the women in whose house they
were placed
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
INDEMNITY TO CFIS.iMEN.
The subject considered in an infnrn,a!
Way by the subcommittee.

Ne,sr>. Cox aut. Rice ..t thr Sua.t ON.
mittce of The House Foreign .Aha;r Com
mittee, which has had consideration OF the
subject Of Chinese legislation .l>c had an
iniorna! conference upon the matte, ot in
demnit. to Chinamcn for iuinrv &, their
property, by reason q. the rcccD. on,bea.s.
Their talk was principally ~ rc:t'rem:c to
the legal aspect ", the case. H. some
States there is no redress against the
damages by violence Of Il mob, willie in
Others, AS California provision. Tor payment
is made. IN the claim Of indemnity pre-
sen'ea. the damage occurred in tho Terri.
tory Of Wyoming, and ." that accou,, the
general Government is perhaps mon liza.
bic. In our treaty with China, asi the
treaties will, other nations, We guarantee
to- the Chinese coming to this country the
same protection to life and rrurcry as is
exten!ed TO OUT citizens. Again, when.
ever the property of Americans resi!en, in
China has bee" destroyed, the Chinese
Government has always promptly paid
every claim Tor indemnity and hat made
no ohjec:ions as to the amount demanded,
and an this accoun, Cinnamon u this
country whose property has been >ss.roy.
ed have AN equitable right 70 ask for
damages. All these points were discussed
but, As stated, in an info, mai way. The
subject WAS not mentioned Il. the Meeting
of the Committee recently, The tim b.ing
taken up with the cons;de. alton oi he re.
organization of the diplomatic and ;onsu-
lar service bill. I, is probable ,hatit vii,
be bro"sh. up mex. Tuesday. lis harmed
tha. Secretary OF State Baya-d Ia. ad-
dressed letter to Chairman, Ben,ont,
!, stating tha, the Morrow bill was in viola.
ton Of treaty stipulations in At leas four
particulars aud the receip, oi this letter
was what influenced the actionof the
Chairman and Representative W<.hiny-
ton ae The meeting last Tuesday,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
IAI GOULD DEFIANT.
ire A"fEhs> >"f Labor t" l'a, n:,nn....

Jay Gould has tic .oliow,r.t, saw -; ~.
strike OF the knights of Labor on ,;,.
Missouri Pacific Railway: There can be
no compromise in this case ard :, far as
| kno" there has been no at,e,,,r Inward
one ~ either side. There is no room, .nr
compromise, Tor the strikers hive cow.
tessets, III effect, .ha. they have. n, .yricv.
anecs against our company. am bound
70 hss's this Question II, the h;,;.r rna for
this very rs:ass",. Our position is a s;,up,e
one. II we hud ;nsc,ftred with the man.
agement ot The Texa. Pacific 81, shou!i
nave bee" in contempt m The Cn;,rd
States Supreme Court, which has charYe o,
that road. The men .,f our own lines
have made no complain: axains, US. bu,
BY striking they Try ,p enforce the demands
OF the workn.cn ", another road no, un.
der our control. have asked the opinion
Of Judge Dillon az 10 our legal riuh,s uo.
DER such circumstances and his decision is
that !. Is our du,.y. ',os alone our right, to
prevent the interruption of the busines, OF
the road by all legal meats, bu, VIC have a
clear legal remedy against the members
OF the Knights OF Labor organization in
suits f'r damages and We purpose :o test
this question in the Courts. We shall sue
tn: mcmbers oI shr organization, and in
tact the lape's in one case are now being
prepared in accordance with Judge Dillon's
opinion. Wepur'~,ss. to recover damages
from every ,nesnhey Of the Association
who has property"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
TA Il STATE TAKES A HAND.
y" More 1tesskcyiuS IL Missouri.

Governor Marmadakr, Of Missouri, tsas
issued 4 proclamation calling upon the
Missouri Pacific Railway company ard
upon lis officers and agents and its e,n.
p'oyes OF every grade, rac:, in their several
capacities, TO assis! in resuminy traffic Of
all ki:,ds in its usual way un all railroad
lines operated hv said company in Missouri
ard warning all persons, whether they be
employed or not, against inserposing any
obstacle whatever III N. way Of said re.
sumption, and calling upon al good citi.
zcrs to assis. in carry gu. the purposes of
his Proclamation; also extending the
whole power oi the State, 30 far as i, may
be- lawful, witldca bv it's chief executive
officers, tn Sustain tbs. company and its
servantsin said Are>umptisM, and restrain and
to punis;, all that may oppose.
The Rain water r:fr> a,,., company "G'
oi the guards are Under arm, at the ARM
ory, in st. Louis, ready far immediate as.
sis,ance 70 the police. At j moments notice.
AL militia forces OF the city are under or.
der> 10 b~ ready for duty at the call Of the
Governor.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27

The Secretary Of the Frior has ren.
dercd 4 decision restoring the public do
main c,4sl, 400 acres If u included in
the Atlantic and Pacific ut in Califor.
MIA.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27


The Indian Appropriation Bill passed
the House, Wednesday, by !. vote Of -.
to =
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-26

The journalists of Prin'e ! AI +Se Prime in.
and Prince George sons O ,,. ,is in t5
of Wales describing tnell a :, hi /
corvette Bacchante' were r volumes
London last week in t"" Large Jo 5n.. IpI
They describe the princes :'.. as as p,. ssspp.
in all kinds ofweather' s sa',. a nloa. q
day and night watch, { gD lsysI otconpI'I
e5 ,,.' a,:' with their s"o-'o'" "''''
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-26
Children'8 Page.
MlNNIE'S PETS.

gives me a shrill welcome as he jumps
about in his dangling cage looking like
tiny bit of lively living gold. Then, as
do not take my usual notice of him, he
comes and looks inquiringly down, chirp-
ing confdentially, "Wee wee wee
weep?' which means "What is the mat
ter dear mistress, that you don t speak to
your pet canary bird that loves you so?
Well, you see, Dick, have just been
to funeral, under the willow in our
meadow. Tiny puppy Flossy has just.
been laid in nest of soft green leaves
and MOSES, and the sight of those tear
full children S faces around it has carried
me back to the days when too was al
romping little girl, instead of a grown
young lady, wearing long dresses and
called "Aunte Minnie"
Some people might have smiled just
now If they had seen FIossy's mamma
with her rough head tied up in auntie S
soft old black silk apron, standing by the
little grave, with Smut, always in a sableI
coat, staring first at one then at another.
Smut-our cat, you know-has only one
eye, and fancy had some suspicion they.
were going to bury her kitten too, and
so kept sharp lookoutW it, all green
and bright, on our Maggie, who held i'll
tightly in her arms as a kind of hand
kerchief, | think for she wiped the tears
BE- that would come on its white fur. NELL
Slyly let hers drop unheeded on the|
grass, while she gave directions what
was to be done next; but | found them
very much puzzled.
Poor old Flo now stood looking at her
puppy-wonderingly at first, then touch
ing it with her paw All of a sudden
she lifted up her shaggy little head, and
whined pitifully-so pitifuIIy that they
all began to sob afresh, for Flossy had
been great treasure and darling until
she got under horses hoof and SO was
crushed.
"What shall we do, auntie? Flo won't.
go away, and we can't bury the poor
puppy till she does, can WEI" asked
TTN
Tom, in husky voice, but in an off,
hand manner, boys not being supposed
to cry-of course not.
cello! poor Flo Come here FIo!" n
called, coaxingly. "Come, Flo" I bad|
to call many times. AT last Flo fxed|
her haggard eyes on mine, and giving
her puppy another impatient pat, she
ran round to my feet, and laying her lit
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-26

m nay,ns s swallowed lump e Of r.. 9'a,,i
t rn,sn he had artfully stolen - l.5 Pp
MI MN with sticks and stones. Mas pursued bsa
NOUN no 'l@c or place to hide the booty 4. ,.
ioIe 's It rather :han drop and y s,s m'
a and shortly afterwards died Of H., Isa' E.
30 IN my arms making faint att.n pa,
20 e. .Ws2k oft my coral beads; So 1'' up
afraid Mag was a thief to The ~ 1s.. ! AM
then it is a magpie's nature, after .r' III ''i|
mad a good many birds in my fin.
Out Oh dear me the cats and once rI III
a great and terrible remorse abn ; a..
suen a canary as you, All, little b; ri
looking down at me as I think ii A.
past be thankful that you did notbeon9|
to me at that careless time, when was
SO taken up with the peacock and b1I
parrot at Mr.. Whites, where | STAYED
lof a week Or two, that I forgot to send
Mary or Ma word that I had neglected
to give it a supply of food as I had
been told to do before leaving home foiI
no one else ever yet had fed my canary
| came back Joyous, and happy, and fiji
OF news, and ran dancing up the stairs
to greet my canary, when all sudden
| felt the silence. | came in cold and
frightened, scarcely daring to look up
at the empty cage dangling before It'd
No merry song, no gay Antei
welcomed me.
All, dead birdie, | have never she'd
such bitter tears as those that fell Ovef
your golden feathers My careless
thoughtlessness had killed you-such
cruel, cruel death. All, little folks Whd
read this, never have helpless Gagged
up pet fyou cannot trust yourselves
attend to it properly! You will feel
cruelty miserably if you should nave
hold the poor little cramped thing @
did, and to know that one minute
thought would have saved It to I'LL y
house with its Joyous songs Of PFai'I
and happiness, reminding one Of
little goIdfncb Of which it has O''
sung:
Crime was when was free as air
Tibet bistle's downy seed my fare
NV drink the morning dew
perched at will on every spray
M y form genteeI my pI"@'sS s'
NV strains for ever new ,dtodeatl
But caughtand Gagged and starved "'
In dying sighs my little DIsa'p
Soon passed the wiry CRATE.
rD,;nca Albert Eictqf
The JOURNALISTS VI -. lbn Primo
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-26

pititul means could that she was in great
trouble for her baby SO cold and still.
| took her up in my arms, and carried
her away, soothing and patting her
rough white coat. She struggled little
at first, and then let me take her into
the kitchen and sit with her in my lap,
but when | offered her some sugar she
turned away and erie d atresh-poor little
mother! held her there until the
children came, then | handed her over
to them, and they all nursing her in turn
and talking kind nonsense that DOGS
love.
All, Dick this poor little dog has car
rled my thoughts back to the days when
| had my pets, and laughed and loved
and cried over them; for somehow they
always got lost or died. suppose pets
always do, especially when they belong
to children. wonder If they take too
much or too little care of them | know
that | tried both and neither plans an
SWered
Let remember, though, about some
OF them-not cats and kittens, those
have had by the dozen, of course; and
dogs, too, lots of them-but there was a
hen with a broken leg that | nursed all |
one winter, she was stolen by gipsies
and lovely long eared rabbit, that bit
my thumb through in mistake for cab
bage leaf; but above all there was
magpie-such a maybe He kept the
house in a continual broil, stealing
everything he could carry off in his beak
and hiding it in the most out-of-the-wav
places he could find. Once he emptied
mammals big red needle-book into the
soup tureen, and presently we found
papers of needles and bits of thread into
our plates. Another time he hid a boiled
potato in papa's boot, and then lugged
OFT the boot, and tried to bury it in the
dust bin. His last performance was to
hop off with the doctors wig when he
found him asleep in the arbour; this he
hid so carefully that it was only found
when the cold weather came, and
stripped the leaves off the lilac bushes.
1t was full of slugs and things, so, you
may be sure, of not much use by that
time.
SO grandpa gave him away to a gen
tIeman who thought it would be fun to
nave such pet; but the first thing Mag
dld was to walk off with his wife's big
old WATCH ODen if nick ont oil +l,o ,,,o,.1,o
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-26

"Time was when | was tree as al
The thistle's downy seed my '''''
My drink the morning oS",
I perchcd at will on every spray -,
My form genteeI, my pl"m'sS s'''
My strains for ever new ..,,,.3 todea
But caughtand caged, ana STD, ~
In dying sighs my little DstaI,'
Soon passed the WIry graz
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

only men, but women doing the work
of men, half naked, half fed, broken
down in body and spirit by this benz.
ticent system of protection which it
is claimed. makes America II paradise
for the workingman. Why will pro-
teetionists persistently veil their eyes
to the sufferings of the oppressed
laborer at our own door, while they
bewail the iard lot of the poor in
.iree.t;ade Englandi' 1t does not
help the hard worked and poorly paid
lahorer i'll protected America to know
that English lab rers have similar
hardships to bear. What u folly it is
to speak of II tariff protecting the
American laborer against foreign
paupers, when the foreign pauper is
here competing at starvation wages
upon our own soilt If manufacturers
and monopolists vino employ labor at
the lowest possible wages can be
heard to speak for them. it would be
har'l to imagine more profitable and
pleasant life than that of Il day labor
er. But when labor speaks for itself,
it has another tale to tell.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
A Three Cornered Straddle.

Big Stone County Ilerald.]
+. w. Randall. of the Morris Tri-
bune, has gone Oh record in the Pho
neer Press as saying:
help thinking that Mt the present time he (Gil-
good for his nomination and election. Mr..
confidence manifested by them i'll regard to
that he teen. Barrettl viii have enough OF
the delegates through Central Minnesota to
neutral2e the strength Of both Gilman and
Gibbs and secure the nomination.
And the Pioneer Press says it would
take a three legged man to straddle
such Il fence. What our friend Ran
dali really says in the above, though
we hardly think he really means it, is
that all three, Gilman. Gibbs and Bar.
rett, will be nominated and elected
governor. Now. if the Tribune can
manage to as successfully nominate
and elect all the other aspirants to the
various offices. it will have made its
reputation as great political author.
ity and oracle. The accomplishment
of this, however, would have its draw
backs, at least in this 42nd district.
giving us rs it would, % senator's and
IS representatives. 1t would make
our delegation III the legislature un-
wieldy and cumbersome.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

The story Of the lot of the poor in
the coke regions in Pa, where they
are protected by the system created
and upheld by their friends in con-
gress is simply shocking, to say the
least. Here women half starved and
half naked, are compelled to work
around the glowing furnaces doing
tasks that wouldtry the stoutest man.
AS an eyewitness Ex-Mayor Pow
derby, of Scranton, Pa, general mas.
ter workman of the knights of Labor
relates that. at one of the ovens he
saw a woman half naked drawing the
hot coke from the chamber. She had
no covering on her head and very lit
tie on her person. Her appearance
was that of one whose spirit had been
broken down by hardship, and hard
work. Her attire consisted OLA short
chinese and pair Of cowhide boots.
Referring to this lamentable* state Of
affairs among the protected laboring
classes of the east the Dos Mcines
Million says:
Here in the very home of protee.
tioD, working in one of the most high
~ protected industries, we find not
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

The Stevens county farmers al
lance met at the courthouse last Fri.
day to discuss the question of nomin.
atlng candidates for county Offices.
They wisely concluded not to do so.
Since that time the republicans have
held their convention and nomi-
mated full county ticket. Now, we
do not wish to be understood as find
ing fault with our republican friends,
and have no desire to reflect in any
way on the gentlemen placed in nom
ination, bnt if the rights Of the far
mers are not better recognized in the
democratic convention than they
have been so far they may expect to
hear from THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

Hon. II. w. Stones friendly COM
munication from Charlie-beg par
don-IIon. Oh as. Gilman, of st. Clouds
was one of the bright spots in Satur-
days crazy-quilt. conglomerated at
the courthouse. As an illustration
of the deep-rooted sympathy between
the plum derers for nearly quarter of
a century of our agricultural COM
munity, and tn at community itself, it
is touching, and to be garnered in our
grateful hearts. Charlie wonldn't
furnish free transportation: oh, no!
that would be too suggestive of a
hand-in-gIove condition of affairs be.
tween the head Of the republican
plunderers and corporate monopoly!
Half.fare is the best he would do, this
year, fol the suffering brethren.