davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Aid fer striking Cix.rm,I.r.

Chicago, April IA. On the principle
mat one good u deserves another the
eigarmakers of Havana, Cuba, who have
several times received financial assistance
from the United States to enable them
to carry on their strikes to a successful
Conclusion, have contributed $1,000 to-
ward the fund of the striking cigarmakers
OF T.. Vallens & Co., of this city, and
VINO nave been out on a strike for several
weeks. Considerable money has also
come from numerous cities in the United
States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

Brick Pomeroy says that ke was
the d%iscoverer Of "Peck's Bad Boy"
now Gov. George w. Peck Of Wiscon-
sin. lie says: q was publishing my
Democrat p. La Crosse, Wis, before
the wa-, when 1 noticed, in an obscure
country newspaper, some extremely
clever paragraphs. ! learned that Peck
wrote theml and / wrote to him. offer
ing him $50 a week to come down to
IA Crosse and work for me, The next
day I got this telegram: Mark M.
Pomeroy, La Crosse-I accept your Of
fer quicker than instantly. For heav-
ems sake don't withdraw itv"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

1t is said that American emissaries
n in London seeking information
about the movements of the British
navy. Quite likely the statement is
true. 1t is also true that Great Britain
has emissaries constantly in this coun-
try who report oil military and naval
movements contemplated by this gov
eminent. Turn about is fair play.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Nav Annoint IL Receiver

Minneapolis. April 1~4.-Judge Russell
this morning signed a temporary ~ipjunc-
ton restraining the Northwestern En-
dowment and Legacy association from
proceeding with its business or disposing
of any of its property Until there can be a
'hsarirg as to why a receiver shall not be
appointed for the corporation and the
conceia declared insolyent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19


The famous Duchesse Dues, propf-
etor of the ClicQuot champagne vint-
ages, and a former supporter Of Bou-
langism, has just lost a strange lawsuit
IN the Paris court. 1t win be remem-
bered that her eldest son, the duo
d'unez, died recently during a scientific
exploration he was making In Africa.
In 1891 the Duchesse d'Unez had or
dcred for him and his brother two cos.
tunes for a masked ball. When the
''costumier' presented his bill Of 2,450
francs the Duchesse declared that she
intended merely to hire and not TO pur-
chase the costumes. But the court has
decided against her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

Omaha, April 14.-JLdge Dundy has
ordered the wages of Union Pacific en-
plcyes restored to the old rete. This an
plies to all the employees of the Union
Pacific whose salaries were cut last Sen
tember Judge Dundy declares that .Jndre
caldwell In his famous crder, misstated
facts and did so mali Il ,usly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

Col. William Pool and his son, Cal.
win w. Pool, have been the only town
clerks Rockport, Mass, has had for
fifty-four years. The father served
from the incorporation of the town, in
1910, until 1869, and his son was then
elected and has served ever since,
having been reelected last at the town
meeting held on the 4th instant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

Mrs. Kent, the fiancee Of justice
White, is a very pretty woman, with
blonde hair and blue eyes. Her home
Is IN Washington, SO the wedding will
take place there. Rumor has it that
she was Mr.. Whites first and only love,
and that he has been true to her mem
ory, and nov claims her after long
years of constancy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

The first contribution from q woman
ever printed in the Johns Hopkins Med
zeal Report has just appeared in the
last report, and is from the pen of Miss
Mary Sherwood, a yassar graduate.
Miss Sherwood is also a graduate in
medicine OF the University of Zurich.
Last year she served as resident gynae-
coiogist at Johns Hopkins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

Mrs. Langtry has signed n contract
for another season on the stage and
Madame Patti icolini has not said
farewell forever, If Col. N%icolini's suit
for divorce Is to be construed in the
usual way. 'Tis sweet to have our old
friends linger with us thus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Boot Jack PIni,nnce.

Marshfeld, Wis, April IA. - A con.
~catenation of Hoo-Hoo will open to the
eyes of twenty-five or thirty kittens Of
this place and adjoining towns on the
evening of April 20. Vice Gerant STARK
George Rec of Wausau will lead them
through Bootjack Plaisance withou, loss
of life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

The Associated Press tells a very i'm
probable story to the effect that forty
tramps slowed away in a box car were
arrested at Washington and 4 few
combs, several pieces Of soap and two
or three razors were found in their pos
session. There must be some mistake
about the soap, combs and razors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Rebel Fleet Defeated

London, April 1.-THE Brazilian min
lister in this city has received the follow
ing:
"Rio de Janeiro, April 13.-The in.
surgent vessels have been repulsed in the
Bay OF Rio Grande and have escaped to
the open sea. Foreign Minister.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
ShCfrnnn staIa-

Park Rapids, MINI, April IA. - The
hardware store of Tennis & Plummer was
ourgiarized last night. about 100 worth
Oh shoiguns being stolen. No clue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
WEBSTER, : SOUTH DAKOTA

The Newman club of the University
Of Philadelphia, named in honor of Car
dinal Newman, gave a reception the
other evening in honor Of Archbishop
Ryan Of Philadelphia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Sins and Sinners.

Burglars at Helena, Mont, murder a
policeman,
James r. Murray was shot dead on
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

| New Yorl
| Run July
| commissio
| teers; on
| nejor gen
| command
| He was j.
| ties of tn
April, 1856
| dated witt
signed to
Of Vicksb.
on bis maj
Of Gen. Jc
N. c., i
army and
Breoklyn.
nry of st
in 1865, c
1868 cleo
year and :
q member
He was Oh
Brooklyn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

| Carolina,
| the army
| was rec
| he vas
| time. II
| ate and
. He was
didate fO
Iegislatur
March 3,
result in
term and
candidate
the latter
stature '
Democrat
was a ST.
silver AM
New y
SlocuIn d
Saturday
Of pneurn
Henry
Delphi, {
a, 1927
Point in
gagged in
At the o.
dered his
was mad,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Wa
.Chamberl,

,,NhamberlI
aMecsrthy,
arrested hen
acers for nj
at ,Cheroke]
ted early in|
Seen in hidI
out some o
anu away.
Post Sd
New York
ssasnade al
end %announ
Feet all his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
A seriou

A SeriouI
st. Paul
O'clock thil
ously cut
knife. 4,
In jealo,
on the See
European
street. Al
IAN Cody
the rear {
been arrest
the city he
effects of
long ana a.
State
st, Paul.,
Of the labor
day from
Inspecting
ertble int
owners in
The Winor
toned espe,
low the be
'ecing theI
Wages
Red Win
has gained
that the stu
mad oryani,
themselves
To- for less tn.
The a e.princip
Official papee
Untrue =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
IVV(

-
|
| WELL
|
| se sem.
| Dr. Dr.
| -.
s"ce'
| Wash
| of n
!. sfassac.
o'clock
death '
Zebul,
Buncon
and aft
College,
North I
elected
rress a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

ROSTER OF PRESENT MEMBERS OF TEE
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLDIERS home
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-19

What Ono Nt-r ~ Ism seentlc Rule Ka1
I4occbs hhort.
Tho dcmocrai1 are tryirg 70 co1soio
themselves Ia their present season e.
- rsitv with tbs familiar thccgy THAT
hZdgainistratior ID generally weak Ia
its second SO r. Owing 20 The ordinary
circnmstancea attending Tie work Of
adapting itself ID the work thnt IL has
10 perform. Such an explanation win
not nucwcr IN this ease however The
prevailing reaction against the rs.rsy
"a power - not simply The result OF
cauae3 that Gre repeated at regular in-
tcrvais and that have only q super
flcial enl temporary Significance. IL
impiic9 general feeling 81 dissutisfac-
ton with democratic rule. A years
experience has sat SIZED the country
that monstrous mistake was made
when the republican party was de-
fcated ard new system Of political
docfrineagand policies introduced. IL
will 10 70 soy that tho wave Of dis
pleasure which Is row rolling over the
country represents an impulsiva and
transient sentiment, and ono tiat Is
likely 10 spcnd its force in a short time
and leave things as they were when tho
votes were counted in le9. Ths praof
90 the contrary Is plain and conclusive.
There has never before bcca such n
pronounced reversal of opinion with
regard TO the principles and purposes
OF party II extends all over tho
country. and the form of It's manifesto
tion ID such that its meaning cannot
possibly bc mistaken.
When the democratic party took con-
troll Of public affairs the people were
inclined TO believe that II would inn
prove its chances Of usefulness and
strive TO justify the confidence reposed
- by those who had voted It's ticket
1 was disappointment from the
Inst In not n single respect has 1t
come up TO It's promises or made proper
ne Of its opportunities. Instead Of
pursuing judicious and sensible
course, II has acted in a persistentiy
foolish and reckless manner All of its
performance have tended 10 discredit
its capacity and to show that IL is seri.
ously lacking in honesty and consist
ency. II has done nothing whatever 20
promote the welfare Of any section
or any class Every move That IL has
made has been disadvaDtngeous 10 tho
people. II found the times good, and
IL made them bad. There IS no hint OF
profit in any Of its schemes Of legisla
ton. IL has been tried, and the result
is entirely unsatisfactory, with no
prospect OF anything better. II it had
met public expectation cven in point of
honest, but unsuccessful, effort 20 re-
Gecm its pledges there would be some
reason for viewing IL with indulgence
and waiting for IL 70 improve its con-
duet; but, rs n matter OF fact, it has
failed beyond that point 81 ex'enua-
tion. There Is not word 10 be said in
it's favor. The story OF It's attempt to
govern the country Is one Of utter and
unprecedented inconpcieney and nm
faithfulncss; and Tho reaction against
IL Is not for day. but for all time. -
St Louis Globe Democrat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-19
POLITICAL DRIFT.

ca The Republicans have no trouble
2Gpt getting a quorum whenever an
zion l. hell this ycae ST Louis
m6bc-Democrat
E3-Thc only army" the democratic
.eeQaa.ss need fear - the army Of voters
that WIZ march 10 ths polls next fan TO
lcct u republican congress- Chicugo
Tribune.
Ez5"Thc democratic majority Ia con-
rrsss has again Acknowledge cE.
speaker Eccd'n supremacy. They havo
adopted rule tocountg quorum - Chi
cago Tutor Occnn.
lV-Ehoic fslaad'a recent vote shows
that there Gro TO longer any doubtful
ttatcs IN tho north. Tho Wilson bli
has put a proh.bitory tariff " demo-
cratic majoritics on this side of Mason
and Dixon's line. IN. y. Recorder
t~Thc frequent tits between Speak.
CT Crisp ard Mir. Reed end tho results
thereof must fll the speaker with re-
f-rcf that he did not accept that ecna-
torship and bciakc himself out q the
ranrc Of the man from Maine. IN u.
Advertiser
t7y~Rcpublicnn tidal waves come sci
dom. Mono at all have como sinoo 1872,
for although the republicans won tho
presidency Ia 1870 1880 and 1858, and
1-aincd the house OF representatives IN
tho two lost named years, the margin
was small ia each case. Ia 1921, how
over. there s. likely 10 DO IN old-fssh-
toned republican majority rolled MP FOR
congress, and 1893, for president aud
congress-, stands chance OF being n
rcpctition OF 1872. st Louis Globe
Democrat
AyIhcre u every prospect that tho
VIhor Of the Wilson bill will not be
returned TO congress- The fate Of lEori.
zontal Morrison awaits him. Toledo
Blade.
rW-Thc wise democratic congressman
g. the one who discovers that his private
business will not permit him 10 be a
candidate FOR reelection ST louis
Globe Democrat
reviewer before in the history OF tho
country were the people 80 quickly
ready TO reverse themselves as since tho
election Of Cleveland and the present
congress. --Kansas City journal
fT-Speaker Crlsps manners arc said
10 have improved immensely since his
bio democratic majority furnished him
with Car Reeds rules. The only way
10 convert some peoplci Is with a club. -
Ch.sago Inter Ocean.
rv-Thc Wilson bill started al indus
\ try last fall and tho roports this spring
n show that at least this ono Is booming
y n All other factories are inferred. The
Industry referred to is the ono ~ max.
inrrcpublioan votes Toledo Blade.
ttUnlcss Mr. Clcvcland'a govt a.
lows him TO cvlncc a noticeable access
slon Of democratic activity bctwecu
now and November be IS liable TO hens
considerable noise and clam0r IN thai
eycatfui month IN. Y. World (Dem.l }.
ty-Ex-l'rc Harrison, IA afpcccl
20 tho Union League club Of Ban fran
cisco. said that tho present distress
whoever was responsible for it--wns
nn-Amcrican. and ST. authors should be
xcprdiatcd ly the people. The demo
Whtic rnrty Is responsible. II Is un
American. and Il IL being rcpudiated BY
ahc PEOPLE. N. y Tribune.
try-Wc shall no. be surprised II ia.
majority In Tho next congress be re-
rnlllenn, and we don't know q any
ching worse that coald happen 20 tbs
democratic party and o. tho country
r.t n democratic majoriA The kind
,,.nt l,aa so rrostfntcd thoAK srz IA ~.
49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
COMMITTEES IDLE.
Most Of Their work Finished For This
Session Of Congress.

Most Of Their Work Finished For This
Session Of CoDgrsss.
WARRINGTON, July 1.-The commit
tees Of the house have nearly completed
their work for the session. Several of
the most important have entirely ceased
to meet, while others hold only occas-
ional sessions. A few matters of Inn
portance are still before committees.
Foremost among them are the Pacific
railroad problem, upon which the conn
mittss il exclusively engaged. Next in
importance comes the banking bill,
which has been given into tho charge
of subcommittee and may not mate
rialize this session. The report on tho
investigation of the Homestead armor
plate frauds by tho committee on naval
affairs il yet to be made, and the labor
committee is working on proposed ar
bitration laws. The immigration COM
mittee 10 expected TO recommend some
minor changes in those laws, and this
week the members of the committee on
mer chant marine will vote on the Nc
CURE bill to ameliorate the condition
Of seamen in the merchant service.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.

A Thousand Regulars Go to Chicago in
Anticipation Of More Trouble.
CHICAGO. July ia thousand more
United States troops arrived in Chicago
Monday as reinforcements to those
already in the field. They went into
camp on the lake front on their arrival.
These reinforcements were ordered for
ward in anticipation of general strike
in Chicago. and the fear of more vio-
lence resulting from the enlarged army
of idle men on the streets.
From Fort Riley, Kan, came four
troops of cavalry and three battalions
of artillery; the former under COM
mand of Major Morris, and the latter
under the command of Major Ran
dolph. The detachment comprises $50
men. A squadron of the Ninth and
one Of the Sixth cavalry came from
Fort Niobrars, Neb., consisting Of 2OO
men, and eight companies of the Ninth
infantry from Sacketts Harbor and
Fort Oswego, N. Y. In addition, tho
entire Second infantry, $50 mon, is hold
in reserve 1T Omaha.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
STRIKERS STILL IN CONTROL

No Trains Moving on Any Part Of the
Southern Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The South
ern Pacific railway seems to DO no
nearer the management Of their road in
California. The striking A. R. U. men
still control the road. Several news
papers published reports that the COM
pany had weakened and that the Pull
man cars would b withdrawn within
the state and the freight and mail
trains started II the strikers would
agree not to modest such trains. A. N.
Towne, vice president and general man
ag,r Of the road, stated that such 70
potts were unfoundsd and that tho COM
pany positively would not recede at al
from ito position. In other words, the
company will run Pullman coaches or
no trains at oil. The present outlook
indicates no trains. At Oakland the
blockade is still complete, not even sub
urban and ferry trains running. At
Sacramento, where the situation 10
most serious, not wheel il turning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
SCHOFIELD's ORDER.

General Merritt ut st. Paul aud General
Otis ut Vancouver Barracks.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-General scho-
field, commanding the army, has sent
orders to General Merritt at st. Paul,
and General Otis at Vancouver bar
racks, directing them to use their force
to open communication throughout the
entire length Of the Northern Pacific
road. The position is that this road is
a military and mail line. Similar orders
will shortly issue covering the entire
Union Pacific lines.
Representative Black Of Chicago
called on Attorney General Olney and
warmly commended his course in re-.
gard to tho strike. He also heartily
approved of the views Of the attorney
general on Governor Altgeld's protest
to the president.
Senator Palmer also called at tho de-
partment Of justice and expressed his
approval Of tho course being taken by
the government In the present crisis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
AN UNEvENTFUL DAY.

JothIne U.ususl In the Strike situaSioa
ut sc. Paul.
ST. PAUL, July 11.-Another un-
eventful day must be added to the local
history Of tho strike. Gradually all
lines are recovering from tho sudden
ness with which tho boycott dropped
upon them. The real interest .centers
In Chicago When the blockade there
10 broken and all riotous elements have
been subjugated, the imperfect condi-
ton Of freights on. all Chiosgo-St Paul
lines will be remedied. The situation
here shows an improvement In this
direction over Sunday and matters
give promise Of even . much brighter
outlook soon. Every line II making
efforts to resume Q normal traffic
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
A MILLION DAMAGE.

From Twelve to Fifteen Hundred Pan
I, HaDdlo Cars Burned. Gf-
CHICAGO, July 7.-Ths number Of
cars On tho Pan Handle road between
Fifty-hfth and Sixty-third streets de-
stsoyed by fire is estimated to have
been from l,2O0 to 1900. The total
lops Is said to be not less than 9l,O00-
06. It is estimated that besides tho
loss Of rolling stock, at least 10 and -
miles of track ie ruined. It 10 impossi.
bic now to place any value on the
freight destroyed by tho fire. Whole
coal trains had beeu sidetracked in tho
yard and they were entirely destroyed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Refused to ArbitPatO.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE joint com.
mittee from the city council and the
Federation of Labor met Vice Presi-
dent Wickes at the Offices of the Pull
man company at 2 o'clock. The chair
man of the council committee explained
to Mr.. Wickes the nature of the request
and after a brief consultation with his
attorney, he refused emphatically to
receive the proposed committe of five.
1.-THE Pullman company has nothing
to arbitrate," said Mr.. Wickes, and we
must refuse to receive the committee to
which you refer. Our company has not
receded from the position taken at the
inception of the strike. This is final"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
W conditions Of certain mortgage, made and
executed by Hannah L. Guyse and VIM: NJ.
Guyse, her husband mortgagors, to Minnesota
Saving Fund & Investment Company, mort
gagee, dated March First 1892. and recorded in
The office Of the Register Of Deeds Of the County
of Mobiles in the State of Minnesota. on the 22nd
sV' OF mortgages on page 2O3, conveying and
mortgaging the following described land and
premises, situated in the County of Mobiles and
(5O) feet Of lot in Anderson's addition to
WorthingtOn and the North Fifty l50] feet of
lotTwenty- Five (25l in Anderson's Sub division
Of Block One III OF Clary's addition to the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
PASSED THE SENATE.
AFTER THREE MONTHS DEBATE THE
TARIFF BILL GOES THROUGH

BY . vete OF 30 to -, . Strict Psrty
Vote. Except Mr.. Hill. whe Wa with
the Rspublicu.s-Two Populists vots
Against the Isill and Two For It-An
Antitrust Law Placed ON the Blll -
Rider without Division.
WASHINGTON, July AIN tho midst
Of intense excitement at l0.4l p. M,
after having been debated for three
months and one day, the tariff bill,
amended to take effect Aug. l, 1894,
passed the senate by vote Of 81 to 80,
strict party vote, except Mr.. Hill. who
voted with the Republicans against the
measure. The Populists divide their
strength, two, Messrs. Kyle and Allen.
voting in favor Of the bill. and two,
Messrs, PETER and Stewart, against it.
A very important piece Of legislation in
the shape Of
An Antitrust Law
was placed ON the bill as rider, with.
out even so much as division. II was
designed. as Mr.. Voorhees,, chairman of
the finance committee, said, to ensure
''integrity in the execution Of the law"
it being admitted that any tariff system
afforded abundant opportunity for the
Of trusts and combinations.
The most dramatic incident Of the
night occurred when Mr.. Hill arose,
and in ringing, fervid tones, entered an
eloquent protest against the ''Populistio
income tax" and arraigned his party
associates for being false to their party
pledges and their country. The Repub-
icans drew around him, a. he spoke,
the galleries leaned over a. he dealt his
sledge-hammer blows. When In con-
clusion he declared Electrically that he
would not support the bill, wave of
applause, quickly checked by the vice
swept over the gallery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
AN ORDER TO STRIKE.

Sovereign IL Engaged in . AIsnifesto to
Knights. oarn.
CHICAGO, July Ito an Associated
Press reporter, General Master Work
man Sovereign says he is now engaged
writing an order for general strike Of
the Knights of Labor everywhere. He
says he expects the order will affect
nearly 1000. 900 men-the present and
former members of the K. of L. organ.
ization. Unless something unforeseen
occurs, the order will go into effect
within "a hours.