davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-03-14
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore X. X.

AAahb Will Ao1N" """h"h
PhiisnelphiA fesprssp. les. a. q.
i. M, 'la 10, II 81 iss. an. So IA
" ~, os. and 10 fop. IN.
Accommodation, ~, - IA
.. M. laas. sss, SOe. 20 9 ~ '@h
FOR Chester Ipressl, i&s1 IN,
. ~, ~ =. m, u ~, "a 81, u
'ov %e = mediation, $50, ssS ~ VI
II ~ 4. M. iaoA asa tvh Sa, 81
m Now " = York, + IS. asl "a 90 "a
rs, 5oA Oh, 90, q =, - isI
Tor Vest Chester. via L.mokin, Il
{ 10 .. m, . u and 1 % .. m.
Foi Newark tCentrel and intsrneillz
uons,1 Goa. M, y o. AMI y " p. m,
Baltimore and intermediate sllll1
and d ep. NJ. aud " u night.
Baltimore aud bay Line, . y p. IN.
Faitim ore and Washington, I 81, ~,
10 u, and II % .. M, IL Us, 4 rs a
0 "a - o.. 10, : ". p: Ia. and " an
Trains for Delaware Division leave q
New Castle. $ 80 q. M. ~ 81. 80.
AS, 100 y. m, ,na Y 10 night.
Harrington, Deinar, and way u
Da. M, AS p. m.
Fxp,es. for Harrington, 80 and OIL
Erprets Ter Dover. Harrington. AZ
gar, ~ OF a. IN. aud W. p. m.
FRANKLIN CITY, 4 snA. IN.
Hrpres, for Cape Charles, Old PoiaQ
Tort. aud Norfolk, 2Ols. m., ana "a
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. d
abingdon lexpressl $50, .-t ~, ~
II IS, II IS. a. N. u 2a
II 10 p. NJ. pnd l. mnishi' ia
ia, ans, $40. 4ia s5a ~ IA
10 10 aud II al y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadelphia te1pres1, 81 rs
n.d A. A.. z.G, BIZ % W
'' ACCOMMODATION, 100. sl6 spA.v,
lb, Sio, -. T.+p. 10. u aai l9SR.
| For Chester texpres,l, 10, III 4
! %, and 10. 10 r. N.
Accomodation, 100. SIS % In
I,1h 40, 5 u, 7.40 and lO.bf, ".
For New York texpress. ~ ~
100. AZ, Ii:si A NJ, AZ Bit ~
Tcr West Chester, via Lanotla, wi
Tor New Castle IL 10 might. -.
For Cape Charles Old Polni Cow,
Norfolk, la.ei nirht. -. n.,,ru
| FOR hiddietswu, Clayton, pe',
i FELTON,, Harrington. blinNs
| Laurel, and nelmar, Nv apsII
Baltimore and Wssllhgie@ III
A. NJ, ~ %, IN, Is O., ~
v. ~ Night. Baltimofee' Il
Ieays PHILADELPHIA Broai snS y.
mington (exprsssl, 40. IN " "
s o.. sSis, os1, 7i1 llA ~
ami ~ righi. a., suE
sos. i,io. sss, iOH, a xI.,.,r,
FOR further informs.sl tss,.IM.
| referred 10 the ticket .liti n.ss..isi ,t,t
TrainI marked thus ~
upon which extra iare Is sAiN uO0p
CHAs. v. Pu8H. = r,a,,ri
Gen rrai AlsnsPer. otas'h
Daily Republican., 1890-03-14

Fo. 10 ye,.:. So ,o'i o;'p'ih'' :
iE-I recommend ., ',s 70 4
a first class upliol,' MuSrsd|
friends. aA"VA
mla-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-03-14

Leave rhilsdeiphia, Broad street a
abingdon lexpressl $50, Y! ~ "
70. 4 IS al, u 50. 8 !sls a. sqi, sa ii
ii 10 D, M, IND 1. 0anishl.
Accom- N odstion, 6al sia loanAl
Ia, AIS, $40. 4ia, s5a ~ ia
10 40 aud II al n. in.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
Time to Wake Up.

So long as the farmer allows the buyer
to control the price Of his labor so long
will he be the slave of the world and the
sole author of his own misfortunes, and
this is the mysterious leak which he
does not seem to comprehend. He is
toiling and sweating all day. tossing.
groaning and dreaming all night. be-
cause every hope which for years he had
cherished was blasted. every plan of re-
demption averted and the last vestige of
pleasure departed, while wealth is revel-
ing in splendor at his cost, and yet he
does not seem to know that he is slave:
slave to the lender. slave to the
buyer and slave to the seller. because
they fix their own prices Is it not time
to wake up before the gloom of igno-
rance binds you Observation-Disclosures
Brown in Grange Bulletin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
The Mortgage Crop.

There is no overproduction except in
the crop of mortgages
In Illinois this crop has increased over
l03 per cent. in seven years. The farm
ers' property has been steadily decreas-
ing for years Twenty years ago sold
farm in Iowa and today it would not
bring the same price with all the i'm
provements 1t is estimated that 81, 900
men own three-ffths of the wealth of
the country. Over 100000 men in the
United States receive less than 5000 per
year and the farmers do not average
$500. All this is the result of vicious
class legislation. The greater the wealth
Of the individual the less the proportion
Of taxes levied upon him.
Our farms and public domain are be-
ing absorbed by aliens and corporations.
Hon. Alon1o Marshall.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
A Cooperative Success.

Ralph w. Pope, of New York, score
tary of the American Society of Elec-
trical Engineers, has recently returned
from visit to the Kaweah Cooperative
colony, situated in Tulare county, Cal
Mr.. Pope says the colony is already a
success. and furnishes practical demon
stration Of the efficacy of cooperative
effort as solution of the vexing problem
of labor and capital. Of course there is
much yet to be accomplished by Kaweah
in fact its possibilities have hardly been
touched, but enough has been done in
the four years since its establishment by
the band of pioneers who have worked
against almost insurn ountable obstacles
to prove that labor can work out it's own
salvation if it will join hands and hearts.
A little band of men in Kaweah, for
awhile less than twenty in number, and
only for short time numbering forty,
frequently heavily handicapped for want
of means, have constructed mountain
road sixteen miles in length and superior
to any road in the section. This road is
estimated by men outside the colony to
be worth over 100000, and Mr.. Pope
says that if Kaweah should never do any
thing more the road will stand for ages as
a monument to cooperative effort. But
a great deal more has been done, and is
now being carried on. by the Kaweah
colonists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
The Bears Get the Cream.

Gen. j. R. Chalmers, of Mississippi. in
an interview with Washington CORE
spondent recently. said:
''The isolation of the farmers has
made them victims to the more easy
combinations of the mercantile and finan-
cial operators, and hence they have been
driven into an alliance for self protec-
ton. They have an unquestionable
grievance. and they are unquestionably
entitled to relief. In describing the con-
dition of the farmers / will take that of
the cotton planters, with which l am
familiar. and the condition Of one may
be safely taken as the condition Of all the
farming interests. The cotton crop is
made almost entirely on annual credits,
and fully one-half of it is made by labor
ers to whom supplies have been advanced
by their landlords or by country mer-
chants who hold liens upon their crops,
which compel them to sell each bale of
cotton as fast as it can be brought to
market.
The farmers and their laborers are
indebted to the country merchant, and
he to the city merchant. and he in turn
to the banks: thus the crop is forced to
immediate sale to meet this indebted
less, and the bears get the cream of it at
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
BENEFITS OF THE GRANGE.
me of the Advantages That Are Found
In the Farmers Organizations.

8 me of the Advantages That Are Found
in the Farmers Organizations.
In enumerating the benefits Of the
grange organization, in addition to the
duties that farmers owe to each other in
the matter of combined action to effect
proper legislation and securing better
laws, we should not lose sight of the So
cial and educational features of the or
der. 1t is wise to introduce young people
into society at an early age and have
them grow up in educational refinement
and ease. Nothing is more embarrass-
ing to parSnts than to see their children,
when grown to near manhood and
womanhood, so bashful they dare not
attempt conversation in presence of
strangers, and to see them wriggle and
twist to draw their big clumsy feet in
or under and out Of sight, their hands
into security, and skulk into corner or
the dark shade Of some favorable place
to hide them from view. These and
many other great annoyances it is the
highest duty Of parents to avoid.
We do not advocate rudeness nor i'm
modest holiness, but we do desire to see
every person in the world perfectly at
ease to tell what he or she may know in
any place or before any audience. on the
forum, the witness stand. in the social
circle, in private or public conversation.
Today we have governors, legislators,
congressman and many high officials
promoted from the farmers private ranks
to high and honorable position simply
from the training they got while passing
through the many official chairs of the
grange. Unlike most societies or orders,
this is not listening exercise simply,
but it is a talking school, where every
member is perfectly free to have his say
upon all questions. The debate is thor
ough and exhaustive on all Subjects and
before its close the truth is generally
made plain. The honest differences of
opinion are narrowed down to the least
possible compass, but they do exist.
The grange embraces all classes Of
other societies, both political and relig-
ious, and their convictions upon these
points are never to be called in question.
The only rule or test or aim Of a granger
is to learn the higher cultivation Of the
soil, perfection in all farm work and
operations, as well as the advancement
of agriculture in this nation to furnish
the safe foundation lAs wise and happy
people.
The exchange Of experiences in the
grange. coupled with debate. advances !
progress and enlarges the mental caliber
of men and women. 'Tis here we can
fully develop our highest gifts, and if
we have the qualification for greatness
or goodness it is brought to the surface
and speedily utilized for the benefit of
the world.-H. Talcott in Grange Advo-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

their own prices. Cotton is always low
while the farmer has any to sell, and it
always advances in price when the spec
ulator gets control Of it. Against the
oppression arising from this condition Of
affairs the farmers demand relief, and
they are entitled to it if it can be af-
fOrded."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

The Rural New Yorker advocates the
formation of branches of the Farmers
Alliance in New York state to fill the
political field, which the grange, not
withstanding its excellence in other
ways. cannot do. because of it's constitu-
ton
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

TURN ont Friday nigh; and listen to
the greatest montebank of the nine
teenth century in his attempt to en-
tighten the beoble OH the "live" issues
of the day,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

On! wad some power the giftie gil
us, to see oursels as ithers see us,
it wad fra mOny blunder free us
an foolish notion what airs in gait
an dress would lea us, cen in devo-
ton.
Respectfully referred to the disciples
of j. J. ingalls,.
AS soon as you read this paper,
hand it to some neighbor, have him
read it and hand it to another neigh
Dor, and keep the ball a-rolling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

Get up a Club and catch a Prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
Official Notice OF an Advance,

CHICAGO, August Especial Telegram to
The BEE.l-Chairman Faithorn of the West
ern Freight association gave official notice
that the advances in the rates from the Mis-.
souri, river to Chicago on live stock, dressed
beef and packing house products will become
effective on August %. The advances aver
ageabout 30 per cent and involve an immense
amount of tonnage. The rates after August
- will be: On cattle, % cents; hogs and
sheep, 25 cents; dressed beef, 20 cents, and
packing house products, Is cents.
Advances will bc made ON other commodi-
ties as soon as the rate checking is complete.
no meeting has been called to consider the
order OF the interstate commerce commission
lowering rates on grain from the Missouri
river. 1t is the present intention To ignore
the order until the commission is asked to
equaliZe the rates via st. Louis and Chicago
on the old basis ofa 5-ccnt diffcrential to ST.
Louis. The attempts to create sensation
on the 3O-cent proportional tariff of the North
western Chicago TO St Louis has fallen flat.
The tariff applies only on Lake and rail busi.
ness to meet competition of northern routes
Is higher than that of any Of its competitors
on similar business
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
Yhe Medical Cnnnrcss

BERLIN, August Especial Cablegram to
THE BEE. AT the session of the in terna-
tional medical congress today Prof. virchow,
president of the congress, read letter from
SignOr Crspi, the Italian prime minister,
stating that he was rejoiced that Rome had
been selected as the place for holding the
next congress. An invitation had been ex-
tended the congress to hold its eleventh
meeting in Chicago
Empress Augusta Victoria visited the
medical exhi ibition today.
DR.. Van Gosser, Prussian minister of
ecclesiastical affairs, instruction and medi-
cinal affairs, read a telegram from the grand
duchess OF Baden reminding the congress
how her mother, the late Empress Augusta,
was always Interested in their labcrs
DR., Samuel Sexton of New York read a
paper on THE treatment of deafness noises
in the head, vertigo and otorrhua by excis-
sion of the drum head and ossicles' DR..
Sexton traced the great progress made in re-
cent years in the application of surgery to
the cure of diseases of the ear and discussed
in detail the beneficial results secured in
many cases by eXcising the dlum.head 1t
had long been known, he said, that an open
ing in the drum head tended to improve tn g
nearing. II was now posi- ole by methods
recently devised TO establish such an open
ir whenever desired.
DIR Wood of Philadelphia read paper on
'anaes thasia.n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
Master Workmn an Powderly talks.

SCRANTON, Pa, August o. General Master
Workman Powderly, when asked his views
concerning the railway strike, said that some
time ago it was reported to him that the en-
ployes of that line were being Disseminated
against the discharged men all being
known as leaders of organized labor.
This strike was taken as the final protest
against such discrimination, which had be-
come unbearable. Powdcrly said the en-
ployes of the road have a perfect organization
rom New Yorkto Buffalo All these Organiza-
tons are not members Of the Rights of Labor,
but their action is concerted one and there
will be perfect unity. In conclusion Mr..
Powderly said II notice statement made
that Chauncey Depew is not held responsible
for this trouble, but the discharge of the men
don't take place without his knowledge or
consent. On the contrary before he went to
Europe his men are being victimized, so he
is as responsible as he was before he sailed
for the old world, He is not a pauper and,
as consequence, can afford the use of the
electric cable. He knows all that is transpir-
Ing in this country pertaining to his own
interests
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
CONT ESSIOyAL PROCEEDINGS
An Al bent to the Senate Rules Intro
duoed by HOar.
LENGTH DEBATE TO BE SHORTENED.
Representative Enloc Considers Him.
SELF lnsultcd by the Assistant
Doorkc per and Wishes Him
Declared in Contempt.

WASHINGTON, August 9-Thc senate today
Mr.. Hoar offered the following resolution.
which was referred TO the committee on rules
Resolved. That the senate rules be amended
by adding the following: When any bill or
resolution shall have been under con Idcra-
non Tor reasonable time II shall he in order
ipf any senator to demand that debate
thereon becloScd II such demand be Sec
Onucd by a ma iOHty ut the senators nrrsrnu
the question shall forthwith be taken thereon
without further dohatC and the pending
measure snail take precedence of all other
business whatever, III the senate shall decide
to close the debate the question shall he mt
hotlco shall then be given and upon
inc measure In Its successive steps, nc--
Corulng to the rules of the senate but without
lurlher debate except that every senator who
the measure not more than once and not eN-
cteuing thirty minutes. After such demand
shhl nave been made by any senator no other
nOtiun SDull be In order until the same shall
nave been voted upon by the senate unless
the same shall fail to be seconded After tho
senate shall have decided to close the debate
no motion shall be In order but Il mut.un to
adjourn or take u recess. when such motions
ss,nail De seconded by majority Of the senate.
Mhen either OF such motions shall have been
iOst or ran OF second II shall not he i'm order
70 renew the same until one senator shall
nave spoken upon the pending measure or one
VOC upon the same shall have intcwcncd.
The tariff bill was taken up the pending
question beng on Mr. Buffers amendment
reduclng the duty on cotton tics TO 81 percent
al ValOrem
after long discussion it was rejected by a
strict party vote
Mr. Plumb moved to reduce the lilo cent
additional duty on hoops when cut into
lengths Tor ballng purposes to lilo of II cent.
AS no quorum voted the senate adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
House..


WASHINGTON, August 0.-In the house to-
day, on motion of Mr.. Mckinley, the senate
joint resolution passed accepting from the
Grand Army of the Republic statue of Gem
eral Grant
The speaker then stated that the vote was
upon the resolution of the committee on rules
providing that after two hours debate it
snail be In order to move non-concurrence in
the senate amendments to the Indian appro-
priation bill. The resolution was adopted
Mr. Enloc, rising to n question OF privilege,
said that pending a call of the house he had
started out of the house without his hat to
attend to business in the capitol. In passing
out OF the door the doorkeeper told him that
he could not pass out. He replied that he
would pass out. The doorkceper thcrcupon
attempted to arrest him. He offered a reso-
lutlon TO BRING the doorkceper TO the bar of
the house for contempt Of the house and for
q breach OF privileges of member
The speaker, in ruling upon the question,
said that the rights and privileges of all menu
Ders OF the house in the discharge of their
functions werc sacred. The char thought
this was question which ought to be passed
upon by the house The rules CT the house
made provision for obtaining and the reten-
ton OF quorum. In order to accomplish
| that the rules of the house required that
whenever call was ordered the doors should
be closed. Such closing of the doors, in tho
opinion of the chair prevented any member
from leaving the chamber The speaker had
issued no order in regard to the matter, but,
IN response to question of the doorkeeper
as TO the meaning of the rule, had stated that
to be his opinion, and the doorkecpar had
acted upon it, always subject, of course, to
the decision of the house. AS this resolution
raised question which must be disposed Of
by the house the chair ruled that it be ad-
missable
The resolution was referred to The judiciary
committee.
The house then proceeded, under special
ORDER to consideration Of the senate amend
ments to the Indian appropriation bill
MIR. Dockery commented upon the extraor-
dlnary rule which took the senate amend
ments out of the committee of the whole and
provided that the house should vote in bulk
upon l01 amendments.
MIR, Perkins approved the resolution and
defended the speaker from the attacks made
upon him.
The vote then recurred on the motion to
nonconcur in the senate amendments. This
was agreed to-, Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
At Chicago,

CHICAGO, August Especial Telegram to
The BEE.l-o1iciOls of the Vanderbilt roads
in Chicago know very little of the progress of
the New York Central strike. The main
thing, however, is that the Lake Shore
Michigan Central and Nickel Plate are re-
ceiving all freight offered, whether pcrlshablc
or not. This can be taken care of by the
West Shore line, and in case that should be
tied up it will be turned over to competitors
of the New York Central None of the Chi
cago Vanderbilt lines apprehend that the
strike will extend west Of Buffalo The i'm.
monse passenger business of the Vanderbilt
lines i'll connection with the Grand Army en-
campment in Boston is the most embarrassing
problem. Trains are run out on schedule
time, but what will be done with the passcn-
gers after they reach Buffalo is still an un-
solved problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
AT AIbuny.

ALBANY, N, Y, August 9,-NIaster Work
man Lee this afternoon said that If the Cen
tral shipped live stock and other perlshable
goods over the road in any considerable guam
tity. he would issue an order that would cut
that road in two, The situation on the Cen
tral strike Is, If anything, more firm than
last night. The only men who are at work
are the engineers and few hremen. Super.
intendent Bissell said this morning that he
hoped TO have passenger trains running as
usual tomorrow, 1t is said that the West
Shore employees will 90 out before tomorrow
Over one thousand men employed in the
car shops went out this morning.
la conversation tonight with striker he
said; THE company for the past three
weeks has been laying off some Of its Oldest
employees and the most loyal members of the
knights OF Labor, When asked the reason for
this dismissal they were told they could not
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10

do their work properly. One of the men has
been ma 'hinst in the car shops for twenty
years. Another has been foreman for fout.
teen years and an engineer for six. The mon
said II was an effort on the part of
the company to break up their or.
ganRation. This view was Strengthened
when 1t was learned that an emissary was In
Utica Saturday last, when the convention OF
district assembly No 246was held and copied
from the register Of the hotel whore the dele.
gates were stopping the name of every dele
gate who was Central employC. An these
men, one by one, during the past week
were dropped by the company II was then
decided that II was time for them TO assert
therrights.n
Large shipments of cattle from the west,
which were billed over the Central road and
which have been lying in Buffalo since last
night have been ordered reshippcd oven other
roads.
The situation here tonight is increasing in
interest. Employees of the West Shore were
to have been ordered out this afternoon, but il
was thought best by the leaders of
the strike to let them remain at
work until next week, when. il the New
Y ork Central does not come to terms, they
say the employees will not only go ont on the
West Shore, but ON the whole Vanderbilt
system. The train dispatChcrs, all but one,
in the West Albany yards went out today
Oneot the officers of district assembly No
29j said the engineers and fremen all along
the line would be out in twenty -four hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
From the Enginecrs' Headuuarters.

CLEVELAND, o. August 9.-An effort was
made tonight by an Associated press repre-
sentative to fnd Chief Arthur, of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, but
that gentleman had gone on visit to his
daughter. Delos Everett, an officer of the
grand division, was seen and said
the officers of the order here knew
nothing whatever Of the situation in
New York. They had no idea that there was
going to be strike of any sort. ''Our men
are not involved, and as far as know are not
likely to be-" said Mr.. Everett. "The engi-
neers have made no complaint and there is
not the least likelihood of them joining the
strikers
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
At ! ufaIO,

BUFFALO, August "a number Of New
York Central men belonging to the knights
of Labor struck this morning on an order re-
ceived from New York This has caused
much Inconvenience and delay in the move
ment of trains. The strike, however, is not
general here so far
There is no getting over the point that the
strike here is serious one, with probability
that 1T will be even worse. This morning the
scene about the Exchange street depot
was most unusual, and confusion reigned
everywhere. Trains were left by the strikers
standing in all parts of the wards. blocking
trafic and stopping incoming trains from
reaching the depot