davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19
@upernpten Of @tcten M}is6sGnn

@nuerneten of @teien Misfsiippi,
Der iom fpr naunt bar ubfeot Sen.
9eieoler inben Staten, er blepen ar.
refteret at @i1iam S. Burns, en-
fpeciel aseut for bet bemmeliae
.Serpiee 8ureau" i @aibington.
@uoernbren fpnes bog / aue Jalb at
pare trp9; tbi bet bar 2e9islatureu,
ion paa fife Sesiion befluttebe, at
Staten MisiisFppi itulbe for eset
Brus ubfeoe 5000. 600 / gebler.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19

8robititiouiiterne blir ofte latter
liseiort, foroi be aobner fine @on=
pentiorer meb Bpn. Weeu er bet ii.
fe liselaa 9oot at oabne ct Mpbe meb
Bpn 1om at aabne bet meb en- &o,te>
tretter?
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19

Ro 9iQeboe, Nb5ionfernss ro 6iqeboe til Mnneiota
@ubenprtanooa bus 8Qe nj 1884 om 2Rrr @ngR peb gg
oenor pren for 2eIer 5cmarium blep er tort
eo pot MbamS @onntg, s lat @ubum Semnuries Berbrer
ben 2Soe Oct 1858 oaa 36 1885, @une ble Eiben
Var snmme 9an crb1ioeoe hiem inbaot o San bar ab
me paa arn'en git raa Nmue urbo for Nbolbsasn ba
olen inotl ban Is Iar 6an imt Brobibnerne ben
bep oa 2erer Dfrsfolen ban bu gomm NOT til at Femme
bespnote at or5erebe fig til ct @oQe - .
- " 4rosoren bar fbrt ufaubie
&C. buor ban om inb l9 Mar gamz
Zig oa & mob @aloonelemen
mel og 9raoutrebe fra bet t(osfRe m
tet / g60mar og for naruerenbe
NJ -" 03ebatter af The Hammer ct &ro>
- !. b,bitousblab for &anbpobi @onnp
- " - ~ - ~ Qans 5ar % aeor par besse fbbt i
s. ~ r ~ ~ MorQe men tom i'll 8isconin 1853
on eaictoeoe o meb 5pec GobbinRerne fan meo @no
sta6er bsn 1;D f5ars foit df fn uosrapl
Set 9enfen opeaaanbe Qeoe ub nba9es aeblaoet
frats erat &osoren peret sus Soils Nnn9el paa
6ielp bat forpurre enboer Ens for be fe faa uger
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19

9enbes Sig bleu fert bib til Mtnnez
apoli8 o9 besraues iocg fraErefolz
big bebstirfen, buor Bait. @lertien
bolber 2iatalen. (5olteblabet.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19

Dr. Mc2eon. BDmaporen / Ser
9us sSalIs, nominerebeS til &ongre is.
mono for Toe Diitritt of ben oemo,
fratiite Contention iiole 5reoog.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19
opr'aab.

9it 9ialp for be Branolibte bet
norbli9e Minneieto.
ST.. &ebaftgr!
Den forferbelise l1lptfe. iom be
fbfe Dase bar rammet bet norblise
Minneiota. ierlis Bpen 6intlep %
Dmesu. os iom oeioa bar truffet
mango al bore e9ne 2onbsmeno oe
berpeet benz beres 9iem, beres @ien>
belle o9 mango tilfelbe beres 2iu,
bar poft alle Mennelfers Mebfplel(e,
% 9ielp Ct life ubebleoeH. Euert.
imob bar G(le oif. at be bar aabent
9ierte os oaben Sung for 2inbrius
of ben beb @topbranbeue faraorfose.
be Sob. timber Tblelien af, at ber
blanot bore fanbinauiRe 5olt burbe
si6res noset birette for at linbre gfp<
ben, men iier for at TONNE / birefte
Jorbinoelie meb be Branblibte %
inobente nsiasti0ft mulise Dplpsnin'
GET ON 9ilfanoen oeroppe, iom ben
ct eller uil bliue uoooer Soften %
&interen, bar oer ber / Bben oannet
fig en- &omite. buis Dpsaoe bet e.:
fbrft / @inneapolis at iamle inb 81.
bras til be 8ranblibte blanbt @tan>
binaper,for at be mango fmaa GUNNER
osiaa {tal tunne faa sibre noset gobt;
bernaft. at iette fig / birette Jorbin.
belle meo bet norbli9e al Staten peo
at lenbe en- poalibelts Stanbinap
berop. &omiteen ubite3er bette Op.
raab 9iennem 9eres erebe 8lao,
forbt, ben tror, at oer o9iaa uben.
tor Minneapoli8 og Staten M,nne>
fota finbes @fanbinaoer. BET 9niie at
biora8e en- Sfierp til bette 1iemeb,
men fom maaFe itfe er paa bet rene
meo. bporben &ensene ital ienbes.
9et er &omiteens 1nie. at 9eres
8labs 2eiere faar at uibe, at BIZ
bras til be Branblibte Ton ienoes en<
ten birette eller siennem 9eres &on>
tot til &omiteens Setreter, % ptl
blibe mobtasne meb Eotnemmelisbeb
% tuitterebe for aiennem 8labene,
fsp,t oDerlenot 81 ben sffieielle Romis
te, nbnepnt of @uuernpr ytelion.
8aa ben Maabe tror ri. at BET pil
fuune famles sanlfe betpoelige Sum>
mer. ber euers neppe uilbe TONNE
inb men fom faalebes pil bliue pore
ftattels, forfoulne 2anbsmanb til
flor 3ialp og @labe. Set er baars
be Giber. os &interen er barF / bet
nuroliee YRinneiota. Mt 2iu git tab.
te peb 8ranbeu, funbe ri life fore.
bpsse. Men Of 2onbsmeub iulter
eller frpier ibiel. fan ri afper9e.
Som berfor meb. bnab Sc bar, tiare
&enner, imaat el1er fort, bet er liee
fierfommet.
Hense o9 8torast 5orm at @arer
fenbeS til &ommiteens @efreter. 6.
&asmusien. 235 5tb Mue. g., Min.
neapolis. Minn., ber osiaa meboeler
nermere Dplpsuinser. Gle @arer
beoes fenot fraetfrit.
Minneapolis, b. 10. Septbr. 1894.
9@rbgbisf.
&omiteen.
DIE Bborum. s. s. @brifenien,
s. $. Gielb, &ep. 80. s. @iertien,
SO. 81. @unberfen, Sobn 6. 6olm>
berg, @ep. s.. s. 8olter, @ep. s..
Senien, @bos. Rittelion, @ep. s. s.
Rilbita, Sobn S. 8eterion, &eu. 6.
S. 8etri, S. $. 8aulIon, 28. @et<
terieu, @ep. Grant 8eterion, 6.
8asmusien, s. 9. @pbera 6. u.
Smitb, 2ars @wenion, &eu. 8. g.
&anssnes, 81. .. @erner.
Den af &omiteen pal9te 8efprelie:
8refibent, 2ars @menion. &as1.
for ben fore. airte. Rasierer, Sc.
.. Merner. &rei. Su. Nm. Mat.
Banf. Gefreter, s. Rasmusien,
8rei. s. @asmusien Yub. 60.
&auen bar lepenbe Sine ielp fpr>
get for fit @rapmonument. Det er
,,Nfdr{ nf o.. nf Rnr,,A fdrHp R;ffch.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19

i5olfepartiet Ste 9iitritt bar
nomineret &ittel @oloor1en tit
&ongreSfen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19
Gerens galla Mgeblad
aofomnler bber Onsoag.
q. SoIeut, l1ogtber.
@ubffrtpttou8prt8 $1.25 for 1 Mar. betalt
tTDriiub, eaer8 $3.50.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
THE STATE PPESs.

without the most perfect sanity
among law makers and administrators,
the stability of the republic cannot be
maintained against statute breakers
Seymour Democrat.
Let courts of arbitration be estab-
lished which shall hear evidence and de-
eide between the employer and the en-
ploye. and let such decision be made
final.-Richmond Independent.
II the railroads have the right to COM
bine and these railways combine with
Pullman, certainly labor has the right
to combine Two rights never made one
wrong. See.-Frankfort Crescent.
II seems like the Pullman company
might keep up the wages of its men
and prevent strikes like the one now on
II IL wished TO do so. The company GER
tainly gets enough out Of the public
to pay fair wages 10 its employes.-Madi-
son Herald.
Protection Is becoming more and more
unpopular II is on its last legs 1t is
only by a combination of circumstances
such as can be brought about only by
greed and corruption that protection
can possibly hold out few years long
er-Batesville Herald.
If Hill were TO run for president he
would get the vote OF every millionaire
I'm the whole country. BY his persistent
fight against the income tax he has made
himself solid with that small but
very select and influential class of Amer
lean society-Blufton Banner.
A system of legal arbitration would be
a good thing for this country, whereby
matters could be adjusted without Grip
pling the whole universe. A pusillani-
nous parasite named Pullman Will not
treat his employees in fairness, and the
result is a stagnation in travel and traf-
fic all over the country.-Osgood Jour
nal.
We are Of the opinion that had the
senators of the fifty-third congress been
elected by the direct vote OF the people.
or If their reelection depended upon
the peoples vote. that ere this 'sena-
toriaI courtesy" would have been rele-
gated from the senate chamber and a
tariff bill beneficial to the people as a
whole would have been passed, notwith-
standing the opposition of traitor" Hill
and the republican party.-Columbia
CITY Post
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.

with watermelons at 8 cents apiece the
colored man and brother IS ready 20
make the boycott perpetual while he
revels in red meat-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The house owes Il to the country and
10 itself 10 insist on the moderate rates
fixed I'm the Wilson bill and 10 contest
every inch Of tarin-reform ground from
which the senate seeks TO drive tn.
Y. Herald.
There is no doubt that the house has
public opinion behind -. and for this
reason It may be expected 10 maintain
it's ground with frmness on the main
points OF difference with the senate
Philadelphia Record.
Illinois republicans will nominate a
candidate for United States senator The
action OF the democratic convention
seems to make that action certain. The
Illinois republicans learned four years
ago that it was distinct loss 20 party
10 defend the caucus system against an
opposition party declaring for more popu-
lar selection.-St. Louis Republic.
II the house does not insist on It's
first and best position. 1t ought at least
TO demand that the sugar duties shall
be rearranged in such way that the
trust shall not be benefited by them.
and that the rates shall be specific and
not ad Valorem. i'm order that the people
ing TO the government and what goes
into the treasury OF the trust.-N. Y.
World.
Mr. Pullman is altogether mistaken
He mistakes the significance OF the pres
ent situation and he mistakes the feeling
OF the public toward him AMI his COM
pany. He mistakes American support Of
law and order for support Of George NJ.
Pullman and the Pullman COM
pany. lie mistakes hostility to law
breakers and rioters for hostility TO his
ill-fed, underpaid employees. He is mis-
taken In every one of his assumptions and
he will realize his mistake when the
present emergency ceases to eXist.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The assurance has been given repeated
" that protection was the compensatory
wages balance, and yet ii is notorious
that under the highest tariff wages Of
miners in this state are so low as 10 deny
the workers the common income Of
dollar a day. Estimates of the strike
give the miner a credit of S2.75 a day in
earnings This is what he should get
in his share of the tariff and there would
be no strikes if he did get il, but instead
of IS cents ton as the mining price he
must take 40 cents while the operator
reaps both the subsidy profit and the
market price. and the consumer pays the
tax.-Philadelphia Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

banquet is survival Of the sacrifcial han
auet the old Vikings used 10 hold in honor
OF Freye the Morse sun god.
Prof. Goodwin Smith. who has returned
from England 10 his home in Canada. is
now at work revising several Of his books.
new editions OF which will soon appear.
I'VE have caught our defaulting book
keeper" said one merchant TO another.
Then he is now a spotted adder" replied
the latter.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The combined assets OF the Rothschild
family in Europe are not less. il is said,
than 5000 10000. The virtual head Of the
family is Nathaniel. Lord RothschIld. Of
London.
The Princess Louise is said 70 be very
superstiuous. and sometimes Will not at
tend public functions as agreed upon, on
the plea that she knows II will be one Of
her bad days"
Going 10 keep the Fourth this year.
Hicks? Fire the cannon and all that?'
''Well. I don't know about firing the can
non, but may discharge the hired man
Harper's Bazaar.
Il saw several cyclone cellars while was
out West" remarked the visitor. Dear
me-" exclaimed young Mrs. locker, who
on earth would want to buy cyclone?'-
Washington Star.
OOctOr-'L Let see, dld i PRESCRIBE TOT you
the last time you were here?' Patient
Let me see-oh yes! / remember now,
for I was deadly sick all the next day
Boston Transcript.
Stagg. Yale's famous pitcher, has turned
catcher. Her name is Miss Stella Robert
son, a pretty and brilliant scholar in the
university Of Chicago, and the marriage Is
to take place after her school days are
over.
Hazely-"By Georgel I can't understand
H. Ny credit must be gone. Business men
don't seem TO think I'll be able TO pay"
Mrs Hazely-"Perhaps they'd think so II
they saw your wife dress better Chicago
Record.
Julian Hawthorne. who went with his
wife and children 70 jamaica a few months
ago. has concluded TO reside there perma-
nently. He Is living on fine plantation
near Kingston. and is growing orange and
citron trees and coffee
Though Phil y. Armour has a desk full
Of railroad passes he never uses one or
them, but always pays his fare like ordi-
nary mortals. He is disposing OF his prop
erty 10 his sons as fast as they show their
qualifications 10 use q Alright. believing IL
20 be wiser 70 see his wealth in proper
hands while he Is stin alive. lie has no
faith In Wills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

dreaming, poor little dears. that they
were iaw-breskers and were parties to
the Injunction suit. a notice of which
they had seen tackled up in the village
shoe-shop.
1t is unfair to the masses that they
should be permitted longer to remain
in the dark as TO the sacred" charac-
ter of the domain Of the railroad corpor-
atoms.
Judge Baker has given this matter
much thought. He came TO the bench
fresh from the service of a great rail-
road corporation, and he is doubtless full
Of ideas which, " carried out. will silence
the murmurs OF disconnected laborers by
80 throttling and abasing them that in a
few years they will lack the manhood
TO protest against injustice and wrong.
When by injunction, mandate. arrest,
or imprisonment the laborers are made
to feel that they have no rights-that
courts are organized i'm the interests OF
their employers-that protests will be an
swered by bullets. then. perhaps. men
now free Will be so emasculated Of indie
pendence that no voice will be raised
against the outrages OF the Pullmans.
Carnegies and Tricks but that they and
their kind may go on peacefully forever
under the protection Of the federal courts
in their work Of extortion and oppression.
All, perhaps!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

Piles. They have come 10 realize that II
they will. at the same time, end their own
political existence. German understands
this; Brice understands it; Smith under
stands it; Caffery and Blanchard under
stand it. They are all politicians. They
may make big bluff" at defeating the
bill. but when it comes to the pinch
they will not dare vote against the direct
will Of the party.
The selection of conferees on the part
OF the senate. is unfortunate. The ablest
men and the strongest protectionists OF
the republican party have been given
places upon the committee. Senator
VOORHEES, is. unfortunately. popularity
supposed to be looking after the interests
Of the whisky trust; Vest is hopelessly
committed to protection for lead wheth-
er Jones of Arkansas is looking after any
special interest or not has not yet been
developed; but there is no personal har-
mony between him and Voorhees,. which
- hhAbi AuiteAt 1T NlllS JuANAulNs
1t is TO be hoped that neither personal
considerations nor congressional tradi-
tion will govern Speaker Crisp in the Sc
lection of the house members Of the con-
ference committee. These gentlemen
should be chosen simply and solely for
their fitness. and no democrat should be
placed upon the committee who is not
an out-and-out. unquestioned friend OF
the Wilson bill and a time-proven tariff
reformer. Then the house should stand
firmly behind its committee. 1t should
give the senate 10 understand that no
favors must be shown TO the whisky
trust or the sugar trust or any OF the
other trusts: that the people should have
genuine tariff reform or the responsible
ity must rest where II rightly belonged.
upon the shoulders of the unfaithful
democratic senator's These latter may
buster and bluff. but they dare not. when
the critical moment comes. betray their
party principles They will finally yield.
and II is the sacred duty Of the house
to force them into subsection.
In the closing days OF the discussion a
good deal OF genuine tariff reform has
been injected into the senate bill. The
senators have heard from home; they
arc now I'm a receptive and. 10 a certain ex-
tent, repentant frame Of mind; a little
firmness. a little vigor. a little display
Of Jacksonan democracy on the part OF
port OF such tariff reform as was prom
Used in the platform on which Grover
Cleveland won such magnificent victory
less than two wears ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

though both were enacted by practical
ly unanimous vote and received the ap-
proval OF the governor, these law-abid-
ing corporations treated them with con-
tempt, and, in the case Of the latter stat
ute. never complied with 1t until practi-
cally compelled to do so by the enforce
ment of penalties. The former law is TO
all intents and purposes dead letter.
The ordinances Of this city. duly passed
and ordained, forbid railroad trains to
pass through the populous part of the
city at a greater rate Of speed than six
miles per hour. This law was enacted
for the protection of human life And
yet. in defiance of it's provisions and in
reckless disregard of human life. trains
on every road are sent laundering
across our thoroughfares at the rate Of
speed thrice that prescribed. The new
tax law is in point. 1t was enacted by
the general assembly of the state, signed
by the chief executive and went into
force in the spring of 1891 as to every
taxpayer, except the railroad companies.
All good citizens bowed to its mandates
and obeyed its provisions.
The railroad companies either ignored
or defied 1T, and now. in 1894. are paying
taxes that other taxpayers were COM
PEELED to pay three years ago.
But why multiply instances? Does
anyone know OF a single statute ever
enacted by the Legislature of Indiana in
any way affecting railroad interests
which was not violated openly and
faEitiously by the railroad corporations?
In their dealings with the people.
whose lands they have appropriated and
whose stock they have unlawfully killed.
their conduct has been so liugious and
entirely obnoxious to those with whom
they have dealt.
II has been openly charged that in
their lawsuits their employees arc COM
PEELED to bear false witness, II necessary.
under penalty OF dismissal. 1t Is noto-
rious amongst lawyers that In lawsuit
In which a railroad company Is a party.
its employees dare not give testimony
injuriousy affecting It, no matter what
the truth may be.
Every legislature sees a railroad lobby
to prevent. by fair means or foul. the en-
actment Of laws which do not suit them.
Their motto. In short, seems to be TO pre-
ent the viii Of the people being carried
out in the legislature by means OF their
paid lobby. but II the legislators are
proof against them and enact laws to
their detriment then strike down the
laws.
And yet these corporations. through
their organs. are now posing as great
lovers Of the law. With what JUNCTION
do they yield to 1t their unfaltering allie
glance!
The people have had too many deal
ings with them 10 be deceived for a mo-
ment by their hypocrisy. Chronic law
breakers are seldom listened to when
they essay to preach upon the majesty
OF the law
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
NOW Wake TT DEMOCRATIC.

In the senate's vote on the tariff bill
there is much to comfort tariff reform
ers. There is comfort in the thought that
the bill Is once more back where the
representatives of the people-the mem
bers of the house-can take a hand In
making its future; and there is comfort
in the knowledge that but one demo-
cratic senator-David B. Hill-had the
courage to openly avow his treachery to
democratic principles.
This last fact ought to give the house
the cue for its future course. The Sen
tinel has all along protested against any
compromise with the undemocratic demo-
cratic senators; it has steadfastly main
tanned that there was no need to yield TO
their demands for concessions; it has
believed all along that if the democrats.
who were true to their party principles.
would stand out boldly for those princi-
pies that the traitors would not dare to
resist, but would soon be forced into
line We think the final vote in the sem
ate has fully demonstrated the correct
ness of The Sentinel's position.
1t seems to The Sentinel that the house
now has practical control of the situa-
ton; that it is now in a position to prac-
tically dictate terms on the tariff If it
but has the courage of its convictions
and will stand firm for democratic prin-
ciples.
The treacherous democratic senators
have been playing a big game Of bluff.
hut they have heard from their peo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
RAILROAD COMPANIES AND THE
LAW.

The railroad companies. their attor-
neys and cringing apologlsts are sud-
denly enamored of the majesty of the
law. Anathemas are hurled in every di-
rection at those who do not hasten to
obey its mandates, whether made by the
representatives Of the people or coined
for the occasion, by judges and corpora
ton counsel. This is we'll. But is it TO
be wondered at that men. long in the
service of these corporations and thor
oughly Underlined with the ideas OF
their masters. should fall into the long
practiced notions and methods of their
superiors?
What evidence has hitherto been given
by the railroad corporations Of their re-
gard for law? In Indiana, within the
past ten years, the representatives Of the
people have enacted various laws con-
corning railroads-laws intended to Sc
cure the safety of the citizen-and to
make railroad property bear its just
share of the public burdens. AS soon as
the statutes were enacted they were
either openly violated, covertly evaded or
viciously contested.
One of these provided for signals at
road crossings and another for black
board announcements as to trains. AL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
EFT CETERA.

Sir Edwin Arnold said the other day that
he Endorsed a remark once made by Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. Fame depends on being
civil to interviewers."
Mrs. Carson-'I hear it was a runaway
match" Mrs. Vokes-"Yes. The bride and
her father caught up to him with a preach
er when he was trying to escape."-N. Y.
Herald.
The largest and costliest organ in the
United States. if not in the world, the gift
of Edward Searles, was placed recently in
Grace episcopal church, San Francisco.
DR.. Karl Blind informs the students OF
Oxford that their annual custom of bring
Ing in q hoar's head to their Christmas