davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-08-29
WAS RUN AT A LOSS.
PULLMAN REClTES HIS KINDNESS
TO HIS EMPLOYEES

Before the Presidential Strike Commission.
Lost Little on Contracts, But Had
Profits Enough Left to Pay Nearly Three
Millions in Dividends.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-George NJ. Pull
man was before the labor commission
for nearly three hours during the after
noon. Vice President Wickes, who fol-
lowed his superior, occupied two hours
and viii appear again.
At the outset of his testimony Mr..
Pullman made a careful preliminary
statement of his position toward the
commission and defining the motives
which had moved the company to estab-
hsh its manufacturing plant and homes
for worhngmen as it had. In answer
to queries by Chairman Wright Mr..
Pullman told of the contracts for work
undertaken by the company at loss in
order that the men might be kept at
work. He said:
''Up to the time of the strike we had
lost more than $50, 900 in pursuit of this
policy. I explained this personally to
the meU when they were having their
conference with Mr.. Wickes."
Regarding Arbitration.
Answering Judge Worthington, Mr..
Pullman said he did not have charge of
detail work in connection with the
company's affairs, but that he was
president and received the reports of
other officers. The judge asked:
LAS to this reported declaration of
yours that you had nothing to arbitrate,
were you correctly reported?"
ST have already explained my views
on that subject. They are contained
in the printed statement submitted"
referring to the printed interviews pub
lished during the progress of the strike.
During the questioning Judge Worth
ington brought out the fact that the
company's original capital stock of
81 1000, 900 i'll 1867
Had Increased to $SG,OOO,GOO;
that the company had paid dividends
of IL per cent during the first two years
of its organization, 911a per cent during
the next two years and s per cent annu-
ally since and at the same time had ac-
cumulated surplus amounting to $780,
100000. He also elected the statement
that the stock of the Pullman Land as
sociation was entirely in the possession
of the Pullman Palace Car company,
having been acquired gradually by the
investment of the Car company's sur
plus earnings in the certificates of the
Land association
Recurring to the stock of the COM
pany Mr.. Pullman said it represented |
actual cash paid by the stockholders, as
the capital was decided and the capital |
stock was increased for the legitimate |
business of the company. There was
no water in it and none of it repre-
sented stock dividends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-08-29
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH. Aug. ~,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
THE WATER SUPPLY
IS AMPLE!
And can be Increased 10 meet the needs Of
q population equal " the largest city In
the world.
Paov. A. u. LYONS OF Oahu College 10
our authority Tor stating that the water
supply Is the purrst yet discovered In this
country.
Special inducements 10 gahy Settlers:


For ninety DAYS from date We will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable To
ooha'hde s"t''efs' FOR Isrm " thres
months rom "a.e' ium"cr sha s' ou''u-
ing mster'a's WIN oe supphea' anu ushvo'-
ed NJ rear MY ~ m"oh lower price IMAM
sV"' oe'o'e oo'"'h'"'
For further particulars, call nj this oti,cs
Or Oh any Of the lumber dealers IN this
city. Those who now own lots n we'll -
those who propose 10 becoms rssident, Of
I'M" growing Guy, wiz DO wei " smofsos
'niS opportunity IhoSe VINO Avail usm-
selves u uh's onsr' wtn'h 'he time named
wm' % sn'''eu 'o' anu VIII rses''~ 'hs
'""~'os "'hs""'
Mr. term Of ten years, this Coupauy
will carry such residents and their families
rom roa.' my 70 noho'uiu m ths morn
IN. ARRIVING little before seven oeioekh
anu iron, "ono'"iu 10 rear my III tns
after five o'clock. for ten cents each vsv.
a rate l.s, than ons CEN, usr mile. The
rates on all other passenger trains running
during the day or night Will be ~ cents
per mile hrst class aud cent per mile
second class.
A good school |, sbost 10 br onrusi IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
Direction for Use.

Use LucoL in every respect In the
same manner as you would linseed
OIL, with the single exception that you
may add fully one-quarter more Lu.
COL TO the same quantity Of pigment
than you would Of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, il is
advisable 10 mix up the paint al least
one day before IL In ~ be used, then
add third more LuCoL and the paint
will be found 10 cover well aud have
= good gloss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
HON ES
.PEARLCIYY
;;ill;Il
-THE-
Oahu Railway Land Co.
OFFERS THE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
To Secure Homes in One Of the Most
Dsiixhtfui Localities 70 BE-
Found In the Parsd,ss
~ the Pacific.

As . healthy rssort-fsarI Uty hes
already established IN snvisbls reputation.
Many good citissns In this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro.
duccd by . few days sojourn In that dry.
cool atmosphere, and give grateful tssti.
mony to the relief they have almost in-
stantly gained from severe aud long cou.
tinued attacks Of asthma. Physicians
acquainted with the climate Of Pearl city
recommend II rs natural sanitariuul.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25

Golden Rule Bazaar.
". F. Reynolds, : Prop.
The Domestic Sewing Machine
makes happy wires and s'ceet.
hearts.
All kinds Machine Needles and
Attachments 10 make emery moman
happy.
Guitars to charm with song aud
leave happy smile.
Spcctacles and Eyeglasses to III
all sights so that both old aud
young may be happy.
Dolls and Toys TO make the
youngsters happy.
Remington 7'ypevriters to make
the business man happy.
Tennis Supplies to assist young
men and maidsns to achiepe hap.
piness.
Purses aud Card Cases 10 make
your best girl happy.
Wallets and Pocket Books 6
make your best JslioV happy.
Baseball Supplies 10 make "ow
boys' happy.
Whiting Cards and Society
Stationery to conrey Happiness.
Office Stationery aud Blank
Books, and to complete The happi.
ness Of all
Buy a Stem Winding, Stem
Setting Nickel Plated Watch,
guaranteed a good Gmekeeper
for $3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs and
50 cents per night; 81 and SIZE per
weak
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
LUCOI. MIKES WITH VAR.
NISHES

and assists their working aud i'm.
proves their appearance Bur THEY
SHOULD BE USED SANE DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var.
nish may be prccipitated or the mix.
ture curdlcd.
The addition OF from ~ Of Lu.
col 10 varuishcs does not reduce their
lustre nor retard their hardening and
drying and Il prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25

First Prize--Siik Dress, by J. J. Egan,
for Most Original Female Costume.
Second Prize Etching Gold Frame, by
the Pacific Hardware Co., for Best Female
Character Costume.
Third Prize-.Fancy Hanging Lamp. by
Hawaiian Hardware Co., for Handsoinest
Costume.
Fourth Prize-Student Lamp, by Castle
h Cooke, for Best Gentleman Dancer.
Fifth Prize-Silver Vase, by u. o. Hall
a. Son, for Best Lady Dancer.
Sixth Prize-Gold Charm, by ". A. Jacob
son, for Most Original Male Costume.
Seventh Prize-Gold Scarf Pin, by II. +.
Wichman, for hest Male Character Cos
tune.
Eighth Prize--Pair Of Slippers, by Manu-
featuring Shoe Co., for Second Best Female
Character Costume.
Ninth Prize-Hat, by Tracy, for Best
Hard Times Costume by Gentleman.
Tenth Prizc-Photo, Album, by Hawaiian
News Co., for Best Hard Times Costume
by Lady.
Eleventh Prizes Shirts, by Mellis, for
Second Best Male Character Costume.
ITlLc-Dottit ny Dci-
son, Smith X Co., for Second Best Lady
Dancer.
Thirt' enth Prize-l Dozen Paris Panels
for the Bes, Assumed Female Costume, by
J. j. Williams. Photos Ia he taken In Cos
tune.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Joseph l.. Carter, Chairman; l.. NJ.
johnson, J. Eflinger, II. Ierbe, Ed. Towse.
RElEpTIpN COMMITTEE.
+. B. McStOcker, Chairman; ". o.
White, 4. A. jacobson, Vim. Eaton, Prof.
Lyons, J. J. Epan.
DECORATION Committee:
Geo. q. srratemeyer.
JUDGES:
J. II. Fisher, John Kidweil, Chas.
Hawkins l.. 4, Ables, J. y Martin, ! h.
Wilder.
FLOOR COMMITTEE:
J. W. Pratt, 7. =. SEVERN, !, Walter
jones, Thos Wall.
FLOOR MANAGER:
H. T, kenake,
Tickets Admitting Gentleman aud Ladies
$l.OO
Cen be Procured from any nsmbsr Of
Committees
u~,-9h
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
NEVER USE JAPANS.

Where hard surfaces such ~ floors
steps, ETC., are required use liihargc
only, never use Japans.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18
A Northern Opinion of Mr.. Wilson.

Speaking of the canvass of Hon.
VIM. L. Wilson for reelection to Con-
gress, the New York World says Mr..
Wilson's defeat would be national as
well as a party loss. In the elevation
of his character, the honesty of his pur-
pose, the breadth of his knowledge
and his gift Of clear and eloquent
speech he is an honor to his State and
an ornament to the national legisla-
ture. His leadership on the floor of
the House has been in the highest de-
gree successful. His party associates
have loved and trusted him and his
opponents have paid him the tribute
of admiration and respect. The i'm
portant measures intrusted to his man
agement during both sessions Of the
present Congress have been prepared
with care, advocated with skill and
passed with promptness.
Mr.. Wilson intelligent and faith
full leadership for genuine tariff reform
has earned for him the interested en-
nifty of the protected trusts and the
men who make politics part Of their
business. They will pour out money
freely to compass his defeat. But we
mistake the patriotism, the principle
and the loyalty of the voters of his
district if he is not reelected by q
triumphant majority.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18
Democratic Rally!
Hon. John Il. McGraW,
of Grafton, W. Va,
AND
Hon. Richard E. Byrd,
of Winchester, Va,
Will address the voters of Shepherds
town and vicinity on
Saturday, October 10th.
LET THE VOTERS TURN OUT.

Hon. John T. McGraw, the eloquent
chairman of the Democratic campaign
committee of the second district, and
Hon. Richard Z. Byrd, one of Virgin
la most gifted orators, will address
the voters at Shepherdstown on Satur-
day of this week at go clock in the
afternoon. The demonstration will be
one of the most notable events Of the
campaign. The Democrats of this Vi
entity will turn out en- masse.
Two hundred Democrats are expect
ed from Charlestown on horseback.
They leave that place promptly at noon
and will come by the county road by
way of Dufields. Democrats from
Shenandoah Junction, Browns Cross
ing, Uvilla and adjacent points are
invited to join the cavalcade at Duff
fields. A committee will meet the
visitors at the edge of town, and escort
them to the place Of speaking. Let
every Democrat-and Vim. /. Wilson
Republicans, too-attend this meeting
and hear these eloquent opponents Of
Democratic principles.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18
DIED..

In Myerstown, October 6, 1894,
MARGARET JOSEPHINE, infant daugh-
ter of J. P. and Maggie Myers, aged
5 months and 20 days But a few
weeks ago the father died, and now his
babe, both within sixteen months after
his happy marriage to Miss Maggie
Showers, a well-known teacher in this
county.
At the residence of II. T. AIiley,
near Charlestown, October, Is, 1894,
Miss JULIET ELLEN WHITMoRE, aged
SO years Her funeral was preached
by her pastor in the Methodist Church
in Charlestown, where the large con-
gregation showed her high standing
IN the community.
At the home of her daughter, Mrs
Virginia Wyman, in Alabama, Septem-
Der &c, 1894, Mrs. MARY FRANCES
MAUzY, daughter of the late William
Smallwood, of Harper's Ferry, aged
60 years.
In Berkeley county, October -,
1894, Mrs. HENRY LEFEvRE, aged 60
years.
Near Shepherdstown, October TO-
1894, LUCY B. LoUDoUN, aged s
months and s days.
She was too dear to stay below;
God called her up above;
He called her from this earthly clay
To sing redeeming love.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18

AT the request of the Attorney-Gen-
eral, United States Marshal Vinson
has resigned his Office and Deputy Mar
shall a. D. Garden has been appointed
in his place. This is a very proper
proceeding, for Marshal Wilson's po-
litical performances have disqualified
him from holding the Office.
But there are some other resigna-
tions that ought to be called for The
Hon. Joseph S. Miller, commissioner
Of internal revenue, has in his depart
ment quite large number of active
Republican partisans who ought to be
fired forthwith--indeed, they ought to
have been fired long ago. We have
the names of many of them who ought
to be replaced by good Democrats 1t
would be great encouragement, Mr..
Miller, to the Democratic party if you
would make now the changes you have
already delayed too long.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18

There is no medicine SO often need
ed in every home and SO admirably
adapted to the purposes for which it
is intended, as Chamberlain Pain
Balm. Hardly week passes but some
member of the family has need of it.
A toothache or headache may be cured
by it. A touch of rheumatism or neu-
ralgia quoted. The severe pain of a
burn or scald promptly relieved and
the sore healed in much less time than
when medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated before
inflammation sets in, which insures a
cure in about one-third of the time
otherwise required. Cuts and bruises
should receive immediate treatment
before the parts become swollen, which
can only be done when Pain Balm is
kept at hand. A sore throat may be
cured before it becomes serious. a
troublesome corn may be removed by
applying it twice day for week or
two. A lame back may be cured and
several days of valuable time saved or
a pain in the side or chest relieved
without paying a doctor bill. Procure
a 80 cent bottle at once and you will
never regret it. For sale by Gibson,
druggist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS.

Henry G. Davis has sold his cottage
at Deer Park for $15, 900 to Baltimore
parties.
Mrs. Catherine Neale, aunt Of Stone
wall Jackson, died at Parkersburg
few days ago.
Two weeks ago George Teucher was
gored to death by bull near Mont
gomery. Friday his wife died of grief.
The Democratic students Of the
West Virginia University at Morgan
town have organized a VIM. l.. Will
son club.
Burglars broke into the store ofBoyd
Wees, at Elkins, Monday night, and
were robbing the safe, when one OF
them was captured.
Archie Hardesty, aged %, bust
ness man of Sistersville, while hunting
Monday morning, caught the hammers
of his shotgun on a log and shot his
head off.
Hon Henry Beatty, of Terra Alta,
a lifelong Republican politician and
twice an offce-holder under that party,
announces his support of Hon. W. l..
Wilson for Congress.
A news item that comes by way of
Cincinnati says: At the close of school
Monday at Brighton, village near
Parkersburg, a quarrel among the boys
developed into a shooting and cutting
scrape, in which Willis Gardner, aged
fifteen, was shot to death, and his lit
tie brother, aged eight, fatally stabbed.
The teacher, Morris Pickering, was also
fearfully cut while trying to preserve
order.
A 1900 pound sale of Ohio wool is
reported, in another column, at 20
cents straight. The firm making the
sale say the highest offer they received
was II cents. According to Repub-
lican wool prophets American wool
ought to have been driven out of the
market by foreign pauper wool by this
time. Yet we see it has advanced in
price. VIII they explain how this is
if the Democratic theory is not correct?
Wheeling Register.
A party of tramps were put off a B.
& O. freight train at Cherry Run last
Monday, when they turned and as
saulted Conductor Montgomery, beat
ing him very badly. They tried to
throw him under the wheels, but he
managed to escape. A posse of officers
and railroad men went up from Mar
tinsburg to arrest them, and captured
three tramps and two confidence men
after a desperate fight. One of the
latter, a powerful fellow, was deter
mined not to be taken, but he was land
ed in Jail. Burglar tools were found
upon him.
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson is making a
vigorous campaign in his district.
Last week he was in Hampshire and
Mineral counties, where he addressed
large.Sudiences. Saturday there was
a great demonstration at Morgantown,
where he and other prominent gentle
men made speeches. Tuesday Mr..
Wilson, Senator Camden and Ex-Gov-
enor Fleming addressed large audi
ences of coal miners at Mononga. Sen
ator Camden opened the speaking, as
serting that no harm would come either
to West Virginia miners or mine-own-
ers through the removal Of the tax on
coal. Mr.. Wilson followed and upon
the coal question said that free raw
material would yet be the salvation Of
the American workingman, and that
free coal would in the end benefit all
engaged in the mining industry. Yes
terday Mr. Wilson spoke at Philippi,
and today he is booked for great bar
becue at Beverly, in Randolph county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilt, De-
tober 10, 1894, by Rev. Mr.. Sanders,
assisted by Rev. J. NJ. Anderson, Mr.
JOHN HosTLER, Jr., and Miss ELLA
WILT, all Of this county.
In Martinsburg, October 10, 1894
at the parsonage of the NJ. E. Church
South, by Rev. a. NJ. Cackley, Mr.
WILLIAM C. TwIGGs and Miss PHOEBE
ANN LOUIS, both Of Berkeley county
In Trinity Episcopal Church, Mar
tinsburg, October 10, 1894, by Rev
Harry Thomas, Miss MARY QUINN
CRAMPToN, of Martinsburg, to Mr..
EDWARD PRESTON Brown, Of Moore
field, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18

Mr.. JOHN B. FINLEY has written
an able letter to the Wheeling Regis
ter in reply to those who have been
criticising Mr.. Wilson for advocating
friendly business relations between
this country and England. Mr.. Fin
ley quotes from General Grants speech
es and shows that he had much the
same views on this subject. Inone Of
his letters the general made these sem
sible remarks: at has always been
my desire to see all jealousies between
England and the United States abated
and every sore healed. Together they
are more powerful for the spread of
commerce and civilization than all
others combined, and can do more to
remove causes Of war by creating mu-
tual interests that would be so much
endangered by war.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18

SENATOR FAULKNER was in Mar
tinsburg last week, and upon his re-
turn 10 Washington expressed the be-
lief that Mr.. Wilson would certainly
be reelected. Mr.. Faulkner is chair
man Of the national congressional
committee, and his opinions ought to
have weight We hope he is accurate
in his predictions. 1t strikes us, how
ever, that Mr.. Wilson is not being
supported in this campaign as he
ought to be- The famous orators who
were to flood this district in his behalf
have not appeared. Mr. Wilson is
speaking every day and his friends in
his district are exerting themselves to
the utmost. But the fight that is
being made against him is a great one
1t has behind it. the money and infu-
ence of the wealthy protectionists, who
will leave nothing undone to defeat
him. 1t is campaign that should
call forth every power Of the Democ-
racy, as well. The gospel of tariff re-
form ought to be preached in every
village and hamlet in the district by
its most eloquent advocates if the cause
is to be won. We trust that Chair
man Faulkner realizes the situation.
If he does, he will get hustle on him
and let loose that food of oratory
where it is needed most.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18
THE VIEW OF Mr.. KERENS.

The Hon. Richard c. Kerens, who
is one of the active members of the
Davis-Elkins syndicate of mine owners
and railroad operators, recently visit
ed West Virginia. When he returned
to st. Louis he had himself interview
ed, and gravely expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Wilson had fallen short OF
his duty because he had been legislat-
ING for the whole country instead OF
looking after the personal interests of
the people of his district. Mr.. Kerens'
idea is that a Congressman should
give first attention to distributing the
postofices in his "deestrict, get his
constituents government Jobs, and so
on. 1t is objectionable in Mr.. Will
son, Mr.. Kerens thinks, to advocate a
policy that may possibly interfere with
the profits of the mine owners, no mat
ter what the benfts to the people at
large,
Commenting on this theory advocat-
ed by Mr.. Kerens, Rev. John Snyder
writes as follows in the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat:
While the nerves are still tlngllng
and the cheek flushing with the men,
orv of the recent squabbles, and the
intrusion of petty personal and section
al interests into the settlement OF a
great economic question, one considers
Mr.. Kerens' political philosophy with
weakening patience 1t is the apothe-
osis of sectionalism. Carried to its
logical conclusion, it would debase our
politics below contempt. 1t would
make Congress a beer garden of clam
oring selfshness. 1t has helped to
make many of our Representatives
cowardly make-shifters and time-serv-
ers, in the presence of great political
problems. And now it has singled
out for condemnation a man who has
been brave enough, pure enough, un-
selfish enough, to prefer the great IN
terests of a great country to the petty
concerns of a small section of it. |
do not primarily care a dime for what
Mr. Wilson's political views may be
but that amidst the deafening clamors
for collars and cuffs, sugar, lumber,
coal and wool, there is one strong,
brave voice lifted for broad national
craftsmanship, immeasurably strength
ems our political hope, Mr.. Kerens is
kindly, genial gentleman, who prob
ably does not see the consequences o.
his political theory, but it is just this
theory which has made Congress re-
semble an orchestra every member Of
which is playing upon different key
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18

IN an interview the other day SEN
ator Vest says that he never sympa-
thized with German and his methods
in the late tariff contest. Why, then,
didn't Senator Vest take his stand
against Senator German and the trusts
he represented when the fight was on.
He is like a good many other Senators
they missed their opportunity when
they had chance to do good and the
people will hold them responsible.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-10-18
SPEAKING AT NIGHT.

HON. CHARLES A. LITTLE, of
Hagerstown, and other orators of note
will address the voters in the town hall
at night. Mr.. McGraw and Mr.. Byrd
will speak at Harper's Ferry Saturday
NIGHT