davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
From A. to M.

From the Cheney Herald.
To find the initials of the next Republican
governor of Kansas, just count from A to NJ.
Here you strike the center of the alphabet: re-
peat the letter three times and the result is: N.
NJ. M-Marsh NJ. Murdoch, if you please.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28

Today is known to the Greek church
as Carnival Sunday"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

the murder and conspiracy ~.
against H. c. Prick and "...s
other official Of Carnegie stee, .s
pany and P'"kerton detectives ,si'
afternoon brought in true him, 'a'
all the cases. Chief Justice D.. u
'ons OF the supreme court of -, ~
state and Judge Kennedy :, -. -
county court occupied the h..s s
when the jury entered the caa'.
room. The bills against u s,'
O'Donnell and others for tray. .sa
include thirty-one defendants NJ. ~.
indictments for murder are for th 4.
killing of George W. Rutter, 1o ~
E. Morris, Joseph Sotake and ST.. 4
Vain, all strikers, and includ. q
c. Prick, chairman of the comr....
F. T. Lovejoy, secretary; J. a. po,.
ter and J. G. A. Leismann, sun.,.
intendents; Nevin Mcconnell and
James Dewey, mill bosses; Roh.,.
Pinkerton, William Pinkerton
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

The Neg Perez Indian reserva-
ton will likely be open for settle
ment before long. The allotment
of lands to the Indians was COM
pleteted some time ago, but the
final adjustment was held up pre-
sumably in the interests of the per-
sons having the same in charge-it
being their evident intention to
make the job last as long as posi-
bic. The democratic state conven-
ton took the matter up in their
platform and exposed the scheme
and Senator Dubois, fearing that
if the opening was much longer
held it would injure his party, i'm
mediately telegraphed the neces-
sity Of action to Washington. Yes.
terday's dispatches brings the in
formation that a new commissioner
has been appointed who will pro-
coed with due diligence. Aside
from the political maneuve,ing of
the past few days in regard to this
matter, the people of Idaho have
reason to be glad OF the consumma-
ton Of this work. This reservation
contains many thousands of acres
of the famous wheat lands of north
Idaho, and their occupation by set.
tiers means greatly increased pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

Gods sake if you are men, for the
name of Idano rise up aud put
down any party that countenances
such things"
After speaking Of the fusion. hr
turned to the resolution of Albert
Hagan adopted at Wardner the
other day. He told what MIR. Ha-
gan has said about the democratic
state platform. He caused some
thing of sensation by closing
with these words: 1.-THE old dem.
ocratic ship, manned by Stevenson,
Ainslie and johnson, with Tilling'
hast at the helm aud Blu rke, Bryan
and True at the wheel will not be
scuttled by a lot of mutineers led
by a deserter."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

"kentuck" Smith, the author of
the Idaho test oath law is speak
ing for the democrats in southern
Idaho. He states that he was
earnest and sincere in his advocacy
of that measure, but when he found
that his republican allies were us
ing the same for political ends
only, he became disguised and left
them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

The Mormons will all register
and vote if the supreme courts de-
cides the test oath law unconstitu-
tional, says Statesman special
from Montpelier. They have been
working and working and waiting
anxiously for the restoration of
their rights, and will gladly avail
themselves of the opportunity to
register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

duction, wealth and population to
Idaho. 1t is to the shame of the
present administration that the
settlement has been so long de-
layed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

The peoples party are following
the governors proclamation in
their legislative nominations. In
this county they have two senators
and four representatives in the
fie Id.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15
REID'S ROAST.
Extracts From the Speech OF the Flo.
quent Democrat ut Boise
Tuesday Night.

Que0t Ucu1OCrNt NJ DOlSc
Tuesday Night.
The speaker then paid a high
tribute to Abraham Lincoln, "the
greatest man the war produced on
either side" and followed the his
tory of politics to the time of Til
den who was elected but cheated
out of the presidency, and Grover
Cleveland, the second Jefferson,
who was defeated for the second
term bv wealth.
"He was succeeded by Benjamin
Harrison, who represents all
THAT IS BAD IN REPUBL1cANIsM
How was he elected? On the plan,
If you help US into Office, We will
get you an increase oftaxes.' Then
what happened? That congress
did the unprecedented thing Of
running three months without rules.
The republicans had majority of
only six at the start, but that was
Increased to 20 in three months
and then the party was able to do
what it pleased. The Mckinley
bill came next. The republicans
knew the people would resent it, so
they undertook to put through the
force bill to enable them to con-
tinue in power. Then they ap-
pealed to the people, and the peo-
pie by 100000 majority condemned
their policy and put $50 democratic
and alliance majority in the house.
They say that the people didn't
understand and ask a vote of con-
fidence.
Now they come out under diff.
ferent colors. They used to say
tariff is not tax. Now they say
they are for professionalism you
pay tribute to Carnegie and the
rest of the eastern millionaires.
might cite you the fathers from
Hamilton down to prove that this
is wrong, and might cite the su-
Ipreme court decision in the Topeka
bond case, which says that if one
person is taxed for the benefit of
another, it is robbery whether it is
called tariff or something else.
when a man gets up here and
says we are for free trade he is
either liar or q khave. We are
in favor of levying only what taxes
are necessary and levying them
on luxuries. Senator Hill-our
next president, l hope-Iapplausel
IL mean after this one laughter
has put this matter very plainly"
| Having read Mr.. Hills state
ment, he continued, "People are
taxed to build up millionaires.
No wonder you have third party.
It's wonder you haven't an
army"
After exploding the theory that
the tariff is not tax and telling
how the tariff had affected labor,
. giving north Idaho and Homestead
as examples, he took up the sub
ject Of trusts and showed how the
tariff fosters them. "How
DOES THE TARIFF AFFECT 1DAHo9
On lead and on wool. They say
you must have a tariff on WOOL.
Hear what Benton Mcmillan saws:
AFTER 25 years of wool tariff sheep
decreased one-half east Of the Mis-
siss:ppi and the price of wool fell
one-half. Under the Mckinley
bill wool fell two cents a pound.
We have fewer sheep, a smaller
price and a greater cost for WOODEN
goods
| Two years ago they wanted a
tariff on lead ore to keep on. peon
labor. For 20 years, except three.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

He did not speak of the Ceur a.
Alene miners as low down Irish,
as Curtis did. He said they were
skilled laborers, that when the days
work was done they went home
and sat in the parlor in dressing
gowns, read the North American
Review, Scientific American, and
Popular Science Monthly, and re-
called themselves on literature.
Some of them did. told them at
Burke they were going to vote the
mine owners ticket. They did.
They gave a republican majority
in a democratic county because
they wanted tariff on lead. Time
wore on. They made a respectful
demand that the fellow that showed
the wheelbarrow should get the
same wages as the man inside.
The mine-owners got Pinkertons.
They got Joe Warren, ex-chief Of
police of Spokane to get crowd Of
armed thugs ostensibly to work in
mines. The governor went up and
talked it over with the mine-ow-
ners. The miners had no hearing
Then he made his call for troops,
Sweet, Dubois and Shoup were
right when they told the president
that troops not needed. When the
time came the mine-owners precip-
itated it, and shot the miners down
like dogs. .[Cheers.] That is the
fact. 1t the miners action was
anarchy, I want to be an anarchist.
[Cheers. Haul up these fellows
and drag them over the Goals who
are keeping up martial law cheers]
and preventing honest voters from
registering. [Cheers.]
The speaker then took up the
proposition that "The coat makes
the man." "Cheap goods make a
cheap man and cheap is nasty"
Then he took up reciprocity and
asked if free trade was good with
some countries why is not good
with all and denounced reciprocity
as the greatest humbug of all.
lIIs NEXT SUBJECT WAS SILVER.
He compared with much care
the platform of the three parties,
putting special stress on the repub-
lican state platforms silver plank
Great as we are" said he, 1--WE
must ask Europe to fix up our
monetary system" He showed
what a fraud the monetary confer
ence is, composed as it will largely
be of gold bugs.
ain the Pocatello convention the
| republicans instructed their dele
gates to v. te only for a silver man.
In the Moscow platform they come
out for silver coinage, the present
or some other satisfactory ratio.
We took down our flag and said
Harrison shall not have this state
[cheers and yells]. When Mr..
Fred Dubois, under the name o!
Edgar Wilson, cracks his whip, il
our friends in the third party
leave and 60 back to the republi-
can party they are not the friends
of silver"
He next discussed the bill to
strengthen the public credit, the
national banking system and the
demonstration of silver and
showed that in every one of them
the republicans we're with the mon.
eyed men, while the democrats
were with the people.
He next discussed the force bill
a bill TO create 100000 new Office
holders, who would work for the
] rennhlican narfv On eala.;o. -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-THE grand
jury sitting in the treason case
against the Homestead strikers and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15
FOR TREASON AND MURDER.

Indictments Brought Against Bot
Frick and the Strikers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-15

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion !;
Tive Gents for each subsequent insertion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
CHAPTER Gil.

A Supplement to an act entitled A act to
authorize the appointment of a board of
commissioners to represent the state of
New Jersey at the worlds Columbian ex-
position, to be reid al Chicago, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
three" approved March eighteenth. one
thousun eight hundred and ninety one.
l. BE 1t enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
in order to further the work of the board OF
commissioners appointed under the act TO
which this is a Implement, and 10 build a
proper building for the use Of the citizens of
this state in attendance at such exposition
there lie and is hereby appropriated the sum
of fifty thousand dollars In excess of the sum
heretofore appropriated. aud that said sun
together with the unexpended balance of the
previous appropriations of twenty thousand
dollars. except such part thereof as may be
needed by She governor to properly perform
the duties devolve1 on him 10y said original
act, shall be paid by the the treasurer of the
state upon the warrant of the comptroller, TO
the treasurer of the commission, in such
sums as may from time to time lie required
and requested by a resolution Of the commits
sioners, duly certified by the president Of
said commission. with the approval of the
governor and said sums so paid by the treas
nrer of the state to the treasurer OF the
board O! commissioners shall be expended
oniy by resolution OF said hoard upon the APP
prevail OF the president of said board, aud the
treasurer Of the commission shall report TO
the comptroller OF the treasury once in each
month the amount and direction of SAID eI-
penditures.
d And he II enacted That this act shall
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
CHAP elk


An Act 10 amend an "'' 'I'''''i -" "N' d."
Wittori1e IN" ISSUE Oh ""U'7 u" p'"Nn,'
moneys Tor inc ie'''"h "' ''u",H IMAM
asylum hh'iAinR7 III c""''''>" OF '"'s a'"'t'
approved june t'ith. one 'h"us"i'' 'I-"'
hundred aGd hliIt'A.
l. he II chactrh fA 'hc H'iiH'' a''' "c'lei"i
Assembly OF th' state o. N'" '''S'H, 'h''
section one OF an "c' eihHl"n an acl l" ""-
'hcriHc Inc issue OF h"i"7 10 Pr"Nlu' '"",'HH
for the erectlth OF county i""a''c asylum
buildings IN COUNTIES OF rms S'al'' "PProNcu
June tenth one Thousand hishl l"n'rtn d''n
ninety be anu the same Is h'r'pS aI'c''"'i It
he ann feau as ioi'o"9'
!, lie II ehartea hN inc senate ana "eurf"i
Assembly OF Tue Si"'t OF Ne" jersey iho'
it shall he iawiul Tor me "'Hrh OF 'HoSe'
f~r'eholders OF ANY county OF ms 7'"'', ny
resolution adopted ny u N"''oi l"' less ''di
threetodftis OF all ths Hl"'l"'rS Oh s'i'h
board to order direct ana ""'hoil"' me
Issue, forthc purpose OF rrtNtn'F or p'oVlI-
ing for the erection OF a Snlt"hle county nun
ailc asylum buil'ihs III s"ch county o' '"'"S
IN the corporate name ana hi'''' Tue '"'Poi-
ate seal OF the county l o''l a'h""t' Oh
which shall not exceed Inc sum OF Two nun
drcd thousand dollars
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

A Further SuuII, meDf 10 ap act entitled AN act
c,p,cr,lue coru,r,tions" apprnyed April seventh.
an. tb,rsapI r,oht bnndrpi and ,.ysnty-Gyc.
/ r.. il enacted by 1b,. senate and General A.
s.pbIy of fin. STATE of New Jersey. That whenever
any c,nn,nv ipc,ru,rated ,uder the laws of This
stare ar If he I,,;t.d states If lncot.d and rxistinp
in this si,,, shan have refs ,d #, i,s,, n new {, rie
;..t. nj .,c.L in nine. nr ,up tbcratnC,r. iss,,,, by
i or by ,,v c,r ,,r,t,nn ot which if i. the lavtI
c.os.,r In, witch !. ALLEGED f., hav, h..n last ar
d,stro,.d III. ov,,r Of spcb Ir.t mr. dcs,r,,ei c,r,iC
;.,t. mr. hi. L.,,, r.,r.,.,t,,,yc. mas, ,,r,v IN the
ci,,u,t c,,r, ,f IN. co,nty in which fine ,,ircir,l
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24


various municipalities CONTINUING "'"e eNI'"se
thereof, To have hoid' USE occupy P"Nsesa """
ENJOY tue Nlid ANUS or 'he S"i" """ei W ""'
10 recover the amount "I s''u 'H'n"'io" :" NV
e'' ana costs III "h "''"" VI "o"' u" '"'
competent Jur''dlcli"h' III " sun l" !" "''""''
against the municipalities 50 !" De ut'inu"' !" cHse
SAID commissioners ahal heHiec' VT Ie'" - pay NV
same for twenty days after dehiahu maui '"'''''
upon them; aud tue SAID justice vi Tue supreme
court shall, upon application OF ehuer party upon
reasonable notice I" the "thciS' d'i"" an" 'HN SUI"
costs, fees and expenses 10 ihe commissioners III eo"-
demnati0n' CLERKS ana "iUer Pefs"hs Pe''"i"iI"H any
of the duties prescribed III ms secl'"h' as ne man
think equitable and right ana tue same snal w
paid by said commissioners oil eoh''ructi"h' """
charged as an expense "i the puiiuihS "I S"'" sewer
provided, always that should the sad e'nh'n'Ss'o"-
es of construction or the owner OF ""heIS VI 'u! VI
the lands 50 taken feel aG2rlcNed WIN t"e uee'sio"
Of the commissioners aforesaid, they may appeal 10
the next circuit conrt "hhih tue county i" ""''"
the said lands may be situate
3. And he it enacted. That every appeal from the
decision Of the commissioners appointed under the
preceding section, shall he made in writing, and in
the form of a petition To said circuit court, and filed
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

\ Further Supplement TO an act entitled
A act to protect trademarks and labels,
l. BE il enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the state of New Jersey, That
whenever any association or uniOn of work
inyncu or artisans, or other persons of the
STATE have adopted or shall hereafter adopt,
for their projections. or for the purposes of
designating or advertising the manufactured
goods or product of any member or members
thereof, any label, trade mark or form of al
vertisrment to he attached to such goods or
product, or TO any box, boxes, case. eases,
package or packages, CONTAINING or made to
contain any such goods or product, 1t shall he
unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to make or procure to be made any counter
felt of such label. trade mark or form of adj
yertiscment or false and fraudulent label,
trade mark or form of advertisement which
il intended or liable TO deceive the public in
to the belief that it is the genuine label,
Trademarks or form Of advertisement OF such
association OF union; or any false or fraudu-
lieut. labels trademark or form of advertise
meat purIorting on lis face TO have h'en
issued by or by authority Of any association
or uuiOn
.. And be it enacted, That no person, finn
or corporation shall use any of the counter
felt, false or fraudulent labels mentioned in
section one Of this act. nor display the Renu-
inefabCI. trademark or form of advertise
ment of any such association or union in
any manner not authorized by such asso-
citation or union; nor sell, offer or expose
for sale any manufactured article or arti-
clcs on which, or on the box, case or
package in which such manufactured arti-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

An Act to enable certain municipal corpora
lions of this state to pass, alter, amend and
repeal ordinances.
l. BE ii enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State OF New jersey, That
the council or other legislative or governing
body OF any town or other municipal corpor-
alton of this state, Incorporated or existing
under and by virtue of any special at of in
corporation, shall have power to pass, alter,
amend and repeal ordinances for the follow
ing purposes:
/. To manage, regulate and control pawn
brokers;
Il. To manage, regulate and control public
carriers and eXprcssmen;
III. To manage. regulate mt control publ"
exhibitions of every kind;
". To regulate, prevent and prohibit nui-
sanccs of every kind;
V. To manage, regulate and control plumb
ers;
VI. To regulate, control and prescribe the
erection of frame houses;
Vii. 70 regulate, control aud prohibit
tramps and beggars;
VII. TO regulate the licensing to keep dogs.
.. And he II enacted, That This act shall not
affect cities.
3. And he ii enacted, That all actsand parts
of acts, general, special, local or private, in
consistent herewith, he and the same are here
by repealed.
4. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March q, 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

A FurthcrSupplcment to an act entitled Ar
act to regulate the action of replevin" re
vision, approved March twenty seventh.
one thousand eight huudred ard seventy
-four.
L. BE II enacted 10y thP senate and General
Assembly of the state of New Jersey. That
in all eases where writs of repievin are or may
lie is;ueio ont of any district court In this state,
and the value OF the goods and chartels OF
which rcpleyin Is sought does not exceed the
be Issued to any constable of the county In
which such district courts may be situated,
who shall perform the same duties and have
the same powers. aud he subject to the sane
restrictions and penalties as sheriffs and cor
oners are, under sad act; provided, this act
shall not apply to district courts in counties
of the iirst-ClasS.
.. And he it enacted, That the pleadinEs in
any such case shall he same as in suits in
district courts la cases where the amount in
volved is more than w hundred dollars.
3. And he II enacted. That the same and no
greater fees shall he allOwed in such cases to
the constable, court aud clerk as are now al
lowed 10y law in suits commenced by summon
iii said district courts where the amount in
question does not exceed two hundred dollars.
4. And be il enacted. That this act shalltase
effect Immediately.
Approved March %. 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

,ro.
,i,t,, for+ho so,or.no Il, ,ua ,,o,, c.y,,in
,ouvrs Il, ,his ra,o .,nro,od Anil tvep-
go So ,h.,..na -, h,,drod aud
J.L..si.
~. $50, H.. .ho coro, , co,oroI
,.aaa.,I. : a. ea ~ Tor.or NIT
-.aaaaS - arn.Lin ,iII,ao
a.aa.a m,atna,i4 hards ~.
-, - aa1 -. -. 49, 10,
a,,a.a, - l.. a,,r,o = oo,g,c,io,
il, no,,rIa,,, uith ,ha nro,isions or tho act
of uhf.t Iii 20 a su,nIo,,c,t 4, hocores noe.
osssr, 10 c,rs,r,c, at,i,i,noI main lateral
sorors II, orI.r +o a,otIo +hoI lands within rho
drai,oao o,.a ,f tbc said outtot sawprs : nom.
al r,,cte ed or holm, cons. .ucted I'm he efficiently
drained IL shall Inc In fuI in any such case for
tho town c,ur.u ar ,,,verri,g hod, of spcb
town +owrshin m vii,o,e mr. corpor,tion to
bovo nrcno,od nIons mana and annci6catious
showing the lo,ation of such necessary main
lateral srynrs toyo,bcr with details of all
no,ess,ry ,rnur,e ,,ar,.asr en,,ired in order To
afford t,o rccossarv droirsra cortbe dr,iuaVe
aro. as may Inc drained into said outlet sewers.
. And no. n nuuct.d That oftcr fine filing
nj sucb MANS mans and sneci6cations said
town co,,nc,I nr other GOVERNING body shall
oause n notice of the filing of the same by
notification I'm one or more daily or weekly
new circulating in the neighborhood
of thp drainage nrca for at least three weeks,
ouca I'm each wecl,. and that the owners can
unnn tbp dale mentioned in said public notice
MI. with fine cinrl, or said town or other mu-
ninin,Iitv their written dissent TO snid pro-
uu.ui lateral main sewers, and unless the
owner, of the majority of the lands within
s1ii DRAINAGE nrrl snail so dissent thereto ms
aforesaid NJ the date u%upoipte ed by the council
or other governing holy of said town, the
cnui.ril or GOVERNING boIy of said town shall
have the right. if deemed Tor the best interest
of tne TOWN oruuy norton thereof, and all The
necessary mower and authority is hereby
Granted 70 urocccd whb the construction of
said main sewers NV ADVERTISING according to
tine charter nr said town for~proposals rorf fur
uisbing aII tbc motcrisI. and doing all work
reo,,ired and IN enter into contract with re-
.nonsihln martins tn nerfnrm the work but