davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

TAs u. Pasi Arshbishsp fsiks Ahsas
otSlkss.

zAs n. Paui ArshSisAsp rsiks AAsss
ospikss.
CHICAGO. July 1s.-Arch bishop Ire.
land Of g. Paul. being asked wkat b
haA to say upon the strike, spoke q
follows.
II do not hike 10 speak Of Chioase
ststkes, beeauss In 20 doing shsll
blame labor, while bscsuss Of my dssp
sympathiss with Il I should wish 70
hsvs none but words Of praise for IT.
Yet IN . momsntous social crisis such
- the ones through which We sss
passing It y . duty TO speak aloud end
70 make avowL oe the truths and
principles which win save socisty and
uphold Justice and am GLAD Of the op-
portunity which the Associated Pres
affords me.
'Ths fatal mistake which he's been
made In connection with this strike \
that property has bssn destroyed, the
liberty Of citizens iatssfsred with,
human Mvss In danger, social order
msnsesd, the institutions and frssdom
OF the country put in
Asss sssis.s jeopardy.
The moment such things hsppsn, al
possible questions q 70 tie rights and
grievances Of labor must b dropped
ont OF sight and Ill efforts Of lawsbid-
Ing cidssns and Of public e61siAh made
% serve IN maintaining publie order
and guarding ct al cost H. pablis
veal. Labor must learn that hcwsvsr
sacred its rights b. there 4 sonstAiaa
above them and absolutely supss0s--
eocasl order and the laws oe public 1ua-
tioe. Thsrs u no civil crime 20 hideeus
and 20 pregnant Of evil results q ~
sastancs to law and the oonseitutjousl
authorities OF the country. TIN fvsist-
Ancs = rsvolutioa; Il bsgsts ehsos, 4 =
enarohy, dsstfuets the whole Seslal
fabric which s.surss life and safety to
the poor - well - to the rich, 10 the
smpioys - we'll - to tho employer.
nists Ass Harmful
'.Riots and mob rule such q %.
ourrsd In Chinaep q immense harn to
the cause q lahae ana sst back il "a.
vance tor wAoAa. anaaAas Of ysars.
Labor thssSSg lssse ~ earnest sym
patty of theussnds Of friends and
givss courage and triumph to IL enc.
miss. Worse yst, Tie principle Of
popalar government suffers. Il = no
wonder that, rssdtng Of the occur.
ssness In Amssisa, Europeans IN.
nouncs that the rspubate u Q failure
and that strong moaasshy eoly can
held society together. NowhAss On
sasth have poor men Mbseey, ety1l,
sQstal and industrial, such = tAut
Which they enjoy in America. Il tAis
liberty 70 b used In
1sosoB BDU~Ev61DSDOuG7---T
wAisA blsswseG rotses thsms / am
f@ nom say1AG thse lsbss has ~ IT.
0sasvaness h America, nor tkst sUdssss
mast not b sought. weuld not r.
DDeot the laborsr who ssshs not to sur
JOY all his rights and to improve his
condition.
"But Ill this must b done within the
lines OF social order and law. The
remedy for these ills u Q healthy pub.
10 opinion and fair pubic lsgislaSion,
md al legitimate s6oses In thSss dissc-
Iaons, whsthse b. stngls sse oe united
Iesee. ess laudablS. Labor hes nAAet
Irsst progress IN the sssuut pose; Il
must not b too hase1 Time anA ps-
tisues sss requisites 10 final suecssA"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair highest Medal and Diploma.

Wal Japer r. ,m the cheapest to the
best at che Como Co.'S, oil Central ave.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

CHICAGO. July 10 ~
wHIAT-stsady. No. 4 cash ss1tc; Sep
tsmber. S7Jt0Ssc; December. slo.
CORN-Highsr. No. 3 cash. 09te;
July, lO1(c; September tD96o; s,...
OATS-stsady. August. 2sI<G 6sptsmbss
se,fc. .,
Sls.oQ
LARD-Hishsr. July, ss.ss,E ssptsnbss.
oe.Nk.
SHORT RIBs-Hlshsr. July. oAs7,S' Sep
tsmbsr, oe.65k
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

MENHnAroLIa. July Ia leeA
WHEAT-Olesa oeIfc; July OPENING oos<c;
hishsst. s0Jtc lowest se,(g elsssd, oes(ei
September opening. M96c; Highest Ns69
lowest, 6s1t0ssgtc: Close. H,tc. December
opening, ss3<o; highest. ss1<o; lowest
S7J<o; closed. 6s}<e. On Tnok-No.
l hard, ,satc No. 1 Northern, so96o; No. .
Northern. eOA<c.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

ss. PAul. Jsly l1.-1As ~ Math-
een pacinD tsaia fsum ~ go =
esgAtsea days arrived tpdny. n lseo
H1seAana o. ynnA 9 -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
4 GOLD PROUCC FIR.

The PenObscOt Mine, Near Helena Sold for
xI?J,OOO.
HELENA, July 1G.-I Special 10 THE
TRIBUNE THE Penobscot mine, north
Of here, has been sold to New York and
Denver capitalists for $4,000 by J. H..
Longmaid. The first payment Of 81,
600 was made Saturday. The Penob
scot is gold producer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

Notice il hereby given that tho CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
]. E. Jones, L. S. Pope, and f.. B. Judd
under the title of "The Great Falls I'm
plement company" is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, l.. S. Pope retiring
from the firm. All claims against the
firm and accounts due the same will be
settled by the undersigned, who will
hereafter conduct the business under
the same firm name.
j. h. JONES,
II. B. JUDp.
The Great Falls Implement Co.
T.. 8. Pope, retiring member Of firm.
Great Falls, Mont, July II, 1894
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
MEMPHIS TO THE FRONT.
The Whole State Of Texas Serv-
ed With Press From Here.

The most extensive press circuit
in the world w,s opened last nigh
when Galveston, Houston, San
Antonio, Waco and Fort Worth
were rut on to the Memphis wlra
tina. ruos through Little Rock aad
Dallas, Tex
Hitherto. the news for Texas,
with the exception of Dallas, that
received the news from Memphis
direct, WAS relayed to New Otleans
from Memphis, reIayed to Calves
ton from New Orleans and rala}ed
at G llveston to the various points
in Texas
Under the present arrangements
the Empire State receives its news
from Memphis direct, thus saving
two extra landings. Memphis il
in touch with every city Of import
ance in Texas, and, in spite of the
fearful storm prevailing, Galveston
on the gulf coast, San Antonio on
the Mexican border in the west,
Waco in Central Texas, and Fort
Worth in the nor.h, received their
news as early as did Little Rock,
nearly 1000 miles nearer.
The change FROM the old to the
new system was made in few
minutes. The wire from New
Orleans to Galveston and San
Antonio was abandoned, and the
whole state was connected up
through automatic repaaters in
Dallas. One operator, Mr.. G. D.
Duffey, in Memphis, serves the
eight cities simultaneously, using
more miles of wire than are used in
my press circuit in the world, with
ne exception of the Submarine
'ables Memphis Appeal Ava
anche.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Catholicism and Professionalism

Prof. David Swing preached last
night in Central Music Hall Oh
the subject, "The New Catho
lies In the course of his sermon,
referring to the controversy between
Catholicism and Protestantism, Mr..
Swing said: "Much as it is regret
ted that the Catholic church DOES
not indorss aud make use Of the
public schools and thank God for a
republic that compels the taxes of
the rich to give common educa.
ton to all the children, even those
of the classes most poor, yet we
must all be in judgment the most
just end must not assume that to
oppose our school system is any
proof that the days of blood and
torture are TO return. In these DAYS
religious opinions do do not mean
guns. Once they did, bat that was
long ag2; and in those times, when
opinions meant guns and swords,
they had that import am ong the
Protestants. The sha low of the
sword fell on all churches alike. As
no church could escape the dominant
ideas of the earlier time, so NO
church can escape the hap pier
philosophy of the present period.
"Guns for one m Sans gans for
all; and now liberation for enc
means federation for all. Those
societies that are now armine them
selves must be composed of Protest.
ants and Catholics of the humblest
mental equipment. 1t is full time
for the higher and calmer classes to
speak out in favor of peace. 1t
would DE disgrace to our country
should a single CAtholic or Protest
ant be slain in the name of aoy
church of Jesus Christ. Under the
iohuence of our schools, literature
and freedom, fanatic suns Dug at to dis.
appear from religion and permit its
large place to be occupied by chart
ty and pity" Chicago Herald.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

THE News will take advertising
from anyone with the distinct under
standing that its SEMl.WEEKLY and
DAILY combined is sent regularly to
more actual subscribers than any
daily and weekly newspaper pub
Nshed in Waco. IL not the cad"
will be inserted free of charge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Speaking of the probability OF
Senator Coke's retiring at the
expiration of his present tern,
March the 4lh, 1905, 1T is fact
we'll known TO all of his imme diate
friends that he has long desired TO
retire and be relieved of the re.
spo1sibilities Of public life, and now
if he should. in obedience to his
long cherished desire, publicly an
nounce his intention to ratire, even
his friends aud political supporters
should not complain, for he has
given to his state many years of his
useful life and by faithful service
has won the right if he wishes it to
be freed from the responsibilities OF
pu bic station Texas has honored
Senator Coke above all her servants.
With ability and devotion he has
served his state, and he holds today
in the hearts of the people, who
have kept him in position, the post
Of honor, at the head of the roll Of
The great men, who have devoted
their grand energies to tae service
Of Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

The WACO EVENING News has
the largest circulation in this city
and out of the city of any daily
paper published in Waco Our
esteemed c incorporates are respect
fully challenged to successfully con,
trovert this stateman Our mail.
ing list and subscription books are
open to all persons wishing for bls-
mess reasons to examine them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

THE News platform for NUM-
cipal candidates is short and to the
point:
Enforcement of the laws as they
exist or may be enacted.
Public improvements az liberal
az can be afforded, preference
always to be given to Waco
workers.
A close scrutiny and strict com
pliance with the terms of all con-
eraots.
How do you like it?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Who are the most famous writers
and artists of both continents? I he
Cosmopolitan Magazine is endeavor-
ing to answer this inquiry by print
ing q list from month to mon th-in
its contents pages This N sgazln
claims that Notwithstanding it's ex-
traordlnaty reduction in price, i. is
bringing the most famous writer's
and artists of Europe and America
to interest It's readers, and in proof
of this claim, subnits the follow
ing list of contributors for the five
months ending with Febru Try:
Valdes, Howells, Paul Heyse, Fran
cisqua Sarcey, Robert Grant, John
j. logal!s, Lyman Abbott, Fred
erick Mason, Agnes Repplier, j.
o. Whittier, (oosthumous), Walter
Besaat, Mark Twain, St. George
Mivart, Paul Bourget, Louise
Chandler Moulton, Flammarion,
Tlssandier, +. Dempster Sherman,
Adam Bade.u, Capt. King, Arthur
Sherburns Hardy, Georg Ebers, De
Maupassant, Sir Edwin Arnold,
SpelIhagen, Andrew Lang, Berth
eliot, ii. Ii. Boyesen, Hopkinson
smith, Lyman j. Gage, DAM c.
Gilman, Franz Von Lenbach, Thos
A. Janyier. And for artists who
have illustrated daring the same
time; Verge, Reinhart, NJ sr3ld, f.
ID Small, Dan Beard, Jose
Csbrinety, Oliver Herford, Remlng.
ton, Hamilton Gibson, Otto Bacher,
II. S. Mobray, Otto Guilloauet, F.
G Attwood, Hopkinson Smith, Geo.
W. Edwards, Paul de Longpre,
Herbert-Dys, +. II. Schell How
this is done for 81 30 year, the
editors of The Cosmop oli,an alone
know.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Race Problem viii be Solved

Down in Tuskegee, Ala, con.
ference of negroes was recently held
and the following resolution was
adopted: "We believe that we can
become prosperous, intelligent and
independent where we are, aud we
discourage any efforts at wholesale
emigration; and recognizing that our
home is to be in the South, We urge
that all strive in every way to call.
vate the good feeling and friendship
OF those about us ia all that relates
to onr mutual elevation" That
sort of spirit manifested by the
negroes would inure immensely to
their benefit. Appeal Avalanche.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

OF course the drummers will in.
Siulge in hot bath while at Waco.
Drnnmers like theirs hot Houston
Daily Pfess.
They now take the hot baths in
ahis city and they like them 80 well
they will be very apt tc locate their
sanitarium here.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

10 close the gambling halls in
Waco and keep them closed, vote
Cor man for mayor who absolutely,
without condition, pledges himself
20 accomplish that object.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

1t is understood, since the pres
Ssnt grand jury has been in session,
&he sound Of the dice has ceased,
and the gambling halls are locked.
If the Off GERS would enforce the
law they would remain closed even
after the grand iary adjourns.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

The municipal platform of The
NEWS calls for public Improvement
as liberal as C An be afforded, prefer
ssnce always to be given to Waco
workers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

A New York capitalist has given
substantial evidence of his faith in
the future OF Texas by investing
1919 600 in town lots located in a
score or more of cities and towns in
the central and northwestern por.
tons of the state He will have
millions to spend in few years.
81. Louis Republic.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Director General higgins is
known as man who always
patron;2 IS Waco people and Waco
work men will build the Palace.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

The senate viii get that tariff bill
some of these days, bat Mr.. Wilson
will have to be introduced to 1t
when it comes back to the house.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

city improvements should be
largely carried on by the city fierce
and the working men of Waco
given opportunity TO do the work.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

All communications to insure
prompt attention should be addressed
Go The News. Waco, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

In the past the vengeance of the
law against gambling has been
chiefly directed against the negro
crap shooter
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
PUBLIsHEn's NOTICE.

Bills which The News tx expected
10 pay must be authorized by an
order signed bv r. BENNETT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Official Organ Of the City of Waco

All bills due THE Nxws office for
advertising subscription or press
work are payable alone to
]. r. BENIN EFT,
or to his authorized agent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Mr.. A. J. Atkins is a travelling
representative of TIE DAILY and
SEMI WEEKLY News, Of Waco, and
is duly authorized to receive and
receipt for subscriptions to either
publication, also to make contracts
Cor Advertising.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

The building of the Cotton Pal
ace will furnish employment to some
Of w aco's idle workmen.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Mr.. Croker can 90 to Texas at
any time without suspicion. In fact,
1t is a good place fer him to go to If
he is seeking light on the income
tax question S. Louis Repaolic.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
sChica 20 Limited


,bewe
p "oh "ao Lokhs 1ning
4 n en lWay
Oun
- "' '"'"'
y SMITH Ticket sout Fourh w
: Lou Mo
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

e=g- PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON fALL NIGHT InAiNs
GALBRAlTH Gen'l Freight and Pass Agent ,.e Tens
D. j. PRICE, Asst General Passenger Agent fae''
l. NJ CAMPBELL, General Manager
Morris tribune., 1894-05-02
CATER THE STRIKE

y little union called the A. r. u,
Tied up railroad, so no trains ran thro'
Right from Seattle, clear to st. Paul,
No wheels were turning, no trains at all,
Jim Hill was owner, lived in st. Paul,
He cut down our salaries, spared none at
all;
Starvation wages was all he would pay,
Hogan advised us, try another way.
CHORUS:
After the strike is over, after the fight is
won;
After we get our schedule, after Jim Hill
has run;
Then will we get good wages, do as we
like,
Stick to our union, after the strike.
Out in Montana, where the strike began,
Everyone is union, there to man.
They sent a message, "scabs stay away,
Or there'11 be a funeral with nothing to
pay"
Then Jim Hill got foxey, sent out train,
Loaded with marsha1s, to try and restrain
Strikers from stopping trains on the
track.
We know he's blu1fing, they'll soon come
back.
Now boys together, we all must work,
Not one must falter, not one must shirk.
Were in the struggle, Well ne'er give in.
It's for oar families, we're sure to win,
We have the people all on our side,
We have our union, that is our pride,
Over the wires soon Jim Hill will say;
Schedule accepted, have it your way"
Dedicated to the A. r. U. boys of ST.
Cloud, by the author, Billy Swadling.)
Morris tribune., 1894-05-02

cess OF business into the gene al city
fund, for the relief of the taxpayer
It should be remembered that this
has proved disastrous wherever it was
made the rule abroad. It operates to
encourage drinking, by making the
people feel that the drink habit may
grow and the tax rate diminish at
the same time. The best results have
been obtained only when the excess
gain over the rate allowed by law
has been assigned to the mainten-
ance of the parks, roads, hospitals,
and libraries; that is, to purposes out
side of the ordin airy expenses of gov
eminent. Splendid results have
been reached in this way; and while
the saloon has not lifted from the
citizen the obligation to bear his
share Of the public burdens, the cities
in which the Gothenburg system
was in operation have been greatly
beautifed and improved, at the same
time the peeuniary temptation to in
crease and encourage drunkenness
was taken away. A recent report
made by the United States govern
ment gives full particulars of the
operation of this system since its "a
doption in other countries. They
are at least encouraging to expert
ment here. it would be good thing
to have the Gothenburg method put
to test in the United States.
After having been modified to suit irs
new environment, by the results of
it might prove to be an
aid to the long-sought solution of the
saloon problem and remedy for the
growth of the drink habit.-Red
Wing Advance-Sun.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-02

The Herman Enterprise awakens
from its slumbers and ventures the
remark:
And now comes the Morris Tribune
and for feeler Oh the Senatorial
question suggests the name of Edwin
J. Jones, Of Morris. That makes
three for Morris. Any more?
Well! WE'LL! The TRIBUNE never
supported anyone for state senator
until it suggestedthe name of Edwin
j. Jones. When the Inter-Lake
Tribune spoke of our friend, Flaher-
ty, as being a good man for the place,
we made a note of the fact. County
Attorney Flaherty never wanted the
the position and would not accept it
now. Flaherty and Jones are both
men of sufficient ability to hold a
seat in the state senate.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-02
THE GOTHENRuRG SYSTEM

The people of Massachusetts seem
to have taken up in earnest the pro-
position to introduce the method of
controlling the liquor traffic that is
known as the Gothenburg system.
This system has been on trial in
Sweden and Norway for many year,
with excellent results. It's adoption
in this country has been discussed
earnestly by students of the liquor
problem; but Massachusetts appears
destined to lead the way here, as she
did in the naturalizing of the Austria
lian ballot. The success of the Go
thenburg system, however is much
less assured in advance than was the
now method of voting. To describe
this system briefly, it turns over the
control of the liquor traffic in city
to an incorporated company fromed
for the purpose. This company re-
ceiVes from the city council an abso-
lutte monopoly of the sale of intoxi-
cants. In return it is bound to keep
an accurate return of it's business to
submit this to authorities, and to re-
tain as it's profit fixed rate, say
per cent OF the capital invested, over
and above actual expenses. The bal
ance is either turned into the general
fund of the city treasury or appro-
priated to specific purposes named in
the law.
This system has worked excellently
abroad. The evils Of drunkenness
have been much abated, and the in
huence Of the saloon both as a social
and political factor has been min
inized by cutting off the extraordinary
profit attached to the business.
Whether it would be productive
Of equally admirable results in this
country remains to be seen. That
il would not work, least at the begin
ming, in the big cities, seems to be
reasonably clear. a corporation
formed for such purpose would be
drawn irresistably into politics. But
it does seem that, if the adoption of |
the law were made optional, it might
he found suited to the needs Of small |
Ter cities and towns, where they are
constantly in hot water over the
liquor question, voting license one
year and no license the next, and |
finding no satisfaction in either.
This is the situation pre- -eminently in
Massachusetts; and such an expert
ment there as the adoption of the
Gothenburg system would be watched
with intense interest by the people Of
the other states.
There is one point, however, which
needs to be guarded with extreme
care. A proposition to introduce the
new system in this country is usually
joined with rule to pay over the ex-
Morris tribune., 1894-05-02
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
stevens, in District Court, Sixteenth Jul
dicial District
Charles J. Heuer, plaintiff, against Jul
Jus AsChenbach, defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in the above en-
titled action which is on file in the office
copy of your answer on the subscriber at
his office in the village of Morris, Stevens
County, Minnesota, within twenty days
you, exclusive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid plaintiff will
take judgment against you for the sum of
SILL % and interest thereon at the rate of
eight per cent per anntm since February
1s4, 1892 together with the costs dis
bursements of this action.
S. A. FLAHERTY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated Merch IL, 1894. Morris, Mimi