davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Mr.. Con has brought out great lot
Of planking material for the Committee
OF Seventy's platform.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Don't leave things to the Committee
of Seventy to the extent OF doing moth
ing yourself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

All hangs on this weeks work in the
race for the baseball pennant. Can the
Giants set the pace?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Real rapid transit will comprehend
not only system of fast trains. but
. system of enough trains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
SpOnge Cake.

Two cupfuls of flour. two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder, six eggs, one cupful
| Of milk, two cupfuls of sugar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Breckenridge came out OF the primaries
q hopeless secondary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

matter of who shall cut any Ice at
Saratoga.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Breckenridge is turned out Of the Blue
Grass political pasture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
| House, s ay S||EA0ME |

glass eyes and abnormal length. Bird,
mat show their legs have their fee,
pedicured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

called "a diamond of the first water"
Such stones are rare and very costly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Three Send 80 Cents.

To the Editor:
Here are IS cents for the Sick Babies Fund
from MILDRED GOLDsTEIN.
u. w MBRIDE
NELLIE Comfy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

II you are for Better New York the
Committee Of Seventy Is your Com
mittee,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
FUNDS LAST WEEK.
The Free Doctors Work Will Be
Over Saturday.
Contributions to the Charity Now
Amount 10 S24,115.
Letters from Little Friends Who
Send Money for the Fund.


Previously Acknowledged. ....... ..3A. 032 CO
Fair. Red Bank. n. j.. May Mcmahon
ana others.'.....,......,.'... ..,..... zoOO
Entertainment, 2ls West Thrty-nfth
street. Miss r. Mccormack and others. 10 90
Jack Homer Pie" Eta Loftus....... 800
Magic lanterns, Sara NJ. Williamson and
william Thatcher jr................... 900
Fair. 500 West one Hundred and Twenty
fifth street, Miss Cassie McGill and
OtHeIN's s.......ssss..' ''s'.'''ss's NV
Lemonade stand, seyenty-hft street and
Third avene. Lille Smals and others. 600
Pleasant Avenue Pleasure club. Miss
Annie Laly, President. bH
Entertainment. Lorraine Mrs, George
Leayitt and others OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Alice Kabrerht and Flore SCHNEIDER. $50
Lena Finkelstein and Gussie Monnsssr. 225
Fair. 20 Fulton street Brooklyn. Eliza
beth Josephine Bell and others..... Az
Susie u. Ginaud. ..........................- 200
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

be more awe-inspirlng and meanlngful
than whole wild West of the real
article.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Whoever runs may read the notice
hat Mr.. Plat Is still boss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Aesthetic Breakfast,
Blue Pluma.
Boiled Rice.
Cinnamon.
Fashionable Co10rs.

Fashionable Co1ors.
The new colors are French. and
French "as 1t is spoke" in some of the
New York bonnet and dry goods shops
is amusing. But the English of the new
shades of velvet. ribbon and cloth 10;
Cerise. cherry; beurre, butter; bh,et
corn flower; bleue, blue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
Some Good Suggestions.
Put On the Traiiern Again.

To the Editor
Keep up your noble hght for the people
against the street car corporations, and you Will
be sure to win IN the end. Let the cable car
officials OF the Third avenue line know that they
are losing patronage by their hoggishness MAKE
~ 49, " JOHN RODERICK,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

The Crokerized Tammany Ia no
"honest Injun."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
ID woolly frontier town.

The Kentucky Breckenridge
took advantage Of humble school
girl in her teens, kept her in hand
with false promises, was the father
of her three children, covenanted
stomarry her she all the ii me
worshipping him as only q woman
can, man handsome, distin-
guished, and welding supple
Itongue--at last secretly marries
another, and now walks .brazenly
into court, and has the gall to
charge the ten-year victim Of his
wiles, his lustful endearments, and
his broken vows, with conspiracy
to blackmail him! The creature
who has thus soiled the congress
sional seat long filed by Clay,
Crittenden, and host of the
brightest men Kentucky ever hon
ored, and who has thus violated
all the instincts Of chivalrous man
hood, deserves not merely political
but social banishment, and should
be relegated to obscurity as soon
as a jury has forced him to divide
his fortune with the young life
which he has, apparently without
remorse, polluted, disappointed
and wrecked. -Ex.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

means been held above the range
naturally consistent with that vol.
ume, and at last the law of supply
and demand, in the relation between
money and commodities, asserted
itself. 1t is sought to divert atten,
tion from the true source of the
difficulty by the assertion that the
people had some fears as to the kind
Of money they were going to get.
There meyer was more monstrous
perversion Of the truth. I do not
believe that a man can be found in
United States who will say, SO far
as he is concerned, the panic had
its genesis in ary such cause. What
he feared was the institutions in
which his was' deposited did not
have it to pay him back on demand.
The demand was not for gold, but
for silver, or silver certificates, or
any other character of legal tender
money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
THE REcEnT PANIC.

It is absolutely inevitable, while
prices are falling, that men should
be relsgated to ldleness. When it
becomes apparent that the employer
of labor is bound to lose money, it
is only aquestion of time when the
laborer must lose his employment
not merely suffer the loss Of
a part5of his wages; but all his
wages. Things must ultimate ac-
commodat themselves to the
volume of money. What happened
during the.Fecent panic was simply
that not only the wages of labor
but.the prices Of property commend
ed TO adjust themselves to the
volume of money in the country.
they had both by every conceivable
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
GOLD ron BONDS.
If the Law Does Not Compel Pay.
ment I'm Cold, Does Equity De-
mand Such Payment?

If the Law Does Not Compel Pay.
ment I'm Gold, Does Equity De-
mand Such Payment?
What is the position of the bond
holders from an equitable point of
view? In legislation regarding the
national debt have we trenched in
any respect upon the the fair repute
of our government and upon those
principles of probity and honorable
dealing SO dear to our people? Let
us look at the actual facts.
Between 1862 and 1868 the United
States government sold bonds to the
amount of $2,o47,975,7oo. How
much did the purchasers pay to the
government for those bonds-these
men in whose behalf the Legislative
contribution box is made to pass
around at almost every session of
congress in order that some new act
or law more potent than those which
have preceded may, now and again
be dropped into it for the better
support of the bondholders?
The amount received by the
government for those bonds was less
than $l,4oo, 1000, or to be exact
$l,s7l, l,424,23s-being on an average
for the entire issue 81 per cent of
their face value.
These bonds would have been
honestly paid, if paid in lawful
money, no other money having been
prescribed in the acts authorizing
the issue, except that coin was
prescribed for the payment of the
interest. The very fact that it was
deemed proper to provide that they
should be payable in coin was a
plan implication that the principal
was not to be SO payable. The
maxim of law is that the inclusion
of one is the exclusion of the other.
However, on the clamorous insis-
tance of the creditors the people
Welded so far as to declare in the
sact to strengthen the public credit"
and in the refunding act that the
principal also should be paid in
coin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

We are in receipt OF copy Of
the Rainy Lake Herald, which is
published at Duluth. It
states that the present population
isabont 400 and the townsite COM
pany offer free building site to
any church organization that
wants to start up there. The
town has a bank with capital OF
$50 900 and will make a speciality
of purchasing gold bullion. A
post-oMce has been estab blished by
the government at Rainy Lake City,
with D. P. Redding as postmaster.
The paper is lively little six
column folio exponent of the wild
and woolly frontier town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

A copy Of the Kittson County
Enterprise finds its way to our ex-
change table this week. In it we
find an announcement to the effect
that s. p. Thompson and J. E.
.Bouvette have purchased the plant
and good will Of its former owner
p. II. Love. They are both Penn
5bina county boys and will doubt
less aid in strengthening the cause
.of democracy In Northern Min
nesota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Z Ehes recently organized band Of
s's q soyals Citizens Of North Dakota 2
claim they already have a fund Of
$l6, 600 which they will use in en-
forcing the unpopular prohibition
measure in this state Just wait
and hear EN- howl when some long
headed lawyer rakes in their
little sack Of blood money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
[oFF1C1AL.]
County Commissioners Pro-
ceedinqs.
LANaDoN. N. d.. April 2, 1894.

LANGDON, N. H., April q. 1854.
The Board of County Commissioners G
of Cavalier county, N. Dak., met at
the Auditors office, in the City of Lang
don, on Monday, April End, 1894, at
o'clock p. NJ, in regularly quarterly
session. -
The following members were present,
viz: Geo. Weir, chairman; J. B. Beau
champ, w. FL. Sbach, and John Cat
schene,a commissioners. Absent
Commissioner P. McHugh.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and upon motion approved.
The official bond of W. A. Laidlaw.
county treasurer, which he was re-
quested to file before January 18th,
1894, was approved with the following
surieties, viz: George Diebel and B.
Prom, for $4,000; and G. w. Plain, Jno.
Campbell, Hans. T. Ellenson and A. o.
Olson, for $4,000.
The petition of M. Michlink, chair
man of Moscow township. asking for
aid for one Henry Harder, of Moscow
township was referred to Commissioner
w. II. Sbach, in the absence Of Com
missioner P. McHugh.
The petition Matthias Michlink and
others asking for an appropriation of
$3.50 to further improve the road be-
tween sections 16 and 81, in township
l6l, north of range 81 west, was read
and upon motion laid over.
The petition of John Butterwick and
others. praying for an appropriation OF
$3.50, to build a bridge across the south
branch of the Park River, known as
Meetings. crossing, was read, and upon
motion 500 was appropriated, provided
however that Montrose township APP
propriate and expend on said bridge
an equal amount. Said bridge to be
located on section17 in township 159,
north of range So west. Said warrant
to be drawn in favor of Commissioner
George Weir, and the money by him to
be paid when he is satisfied that the
provisions of this order are complied
with.
A communication Of Cashier Ryan,
of the First National Bank, of Penn
bina, in which be asks for an abate-
ment of taxes for the past four or FIVE
years on the southwest quarter of Sec
tion IA, in township l61, north of range
go west, was read. The board decided
that they had no Jurisdiction in cases
of that nature. The communication
was ordered filed and the case dis
missed.
The bill of Syver g. Molberget for
$156, for keeping and nursing one, Otto
Rendsberg, was laid over.
The bill of W. n Conn. for $105, for
keeping Mr.. Kellogg and Nfamily was
laid over.
The bill of Mrs. Elizabeth McIver,
for keeping and nursing Miss Kinna,
for S96, was allowed at $45.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
j. B, Boyd, goods to paupers. $ 20 O5
w. f. Kessler, salary states at
torney ................. 1877 SO
w. F. Kessler for attending
insanity board. d............... 4 90
DR.. s e. Gibson for salary Co.
Physician. 81 so
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

81 III icksA the weather prophet, says
III 4 hiss April forecast. Before
Snlof April the season will
s@'.'l !sbeNell opened, with q propitious
Ioutl look for all who have their
agriienltural interests we'll in han9
Is.l al,s Whoare planning for good
crol crops
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA. I

nder the present prohibition
.le orth Dakota has been impor-
/ gtingfsi bout 50, 100000 worth Of i'll
pSicating liquors annually and the
~ ~ ate he's derived no revenue from
HAD liquor traffic which continues
|l loprish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
CRAZY COXEY.

Coxey's band has started on it's
fool march to the Potomac.
If the leader was not most
evident crank, he might be suspected
Of receiving salary from interests
opposed to popular reforms. Moth
ing has occurred since the Haymar-
ket riots so sure to bring rldicule
and disfavor upon the rightful de-
mands of the nonprivileged classes.
The motley crew he has gathered
represents little but idle and addle.
pated vagabondage. If it were not
weak in number it would be a
menace of disorder and pillage.
People who realize the craziness
of Coxey's project can only hope
that his followers will do something
to cause scattering before they
have crossed the state of Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1894

For this sl,4oo,ooo,ooo received
by the government of the United
States there have already been paid
back to the bondholders in prlnci
pal alone $l,75e,ooo, ,ooo,- being
1885, 100000 more than was alto.
gether received. Besides, there
have been paid as interest on the
debt 50, ,5as, 100000 or nearly twice
the total amount received. There
has been paid as apremlum on bonds
bought in $5s,ooo,ooo. So that for
the $l,4oo, 100000 received there
have been paid iii all to the bond
holders the sum of $4,352, 900, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
THE STATE FIREMEN.
The secretary of the North Dakota

Firemen's association, A. Bassett, of
Fargo, gives out some interesting
statistics respecting the fire fighting
forces of the state up to June !, 1898,
the report being compiled from the
returns made by the twelve largest
cities.
No. of volunteer companies. IS
No. of volunteer men in same. 1876
No. of hook and ladder trucks. IL
Number of hose carts. go. 27
Number of steam fire engines. 5
Number of chemical engines. 4
Number of hose wagons. ...... 2
Number of horses in use. ...... Z
Number feet of hose ......... 4,30O
Total value of department ap-
Six cities use artesian wells for
water supply; five cities use cisterns
in connection with wells as means
of protection against fire; one
(Jamestown) using direct pressure
from well through mains for the
purpose Of fighting fire and domestic
use; five cities use.the Holly system;
two cities have the Gamewell system
of fire alarm.
The total number of companies
now in the state is about sixty, with
total membership of about 1,25o
men, all of which is very credit
able showing for the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
HAVE COME TO THEIR SENSES.

The American Federation Of Labor
held an all-day session of its executive
committee in Chicago yesterday, and
decided that at the present time q gen.
eral strike Of the allied trades would be
unwise aud injudicious. To fully sub
stantiate this position, a special COM
mittee prepared report which was
presented and adopted by the confer
ence. The only dissenting votes were
by +. w. Arnold Of the Order Of Railway
Trainmen and p. II. Morrissey of the
Brotherhood of Firemcn, who were in
structed by their orders to vote against
the clauses which declared the Ameri-
can Railway Union strike Just one.
The only other business transacted by
the conference was the passage of
resolution recommending that the
American Federation of Labor appro-
pirate $4,000 to assist Debs in the cases
to be brought and now pending against
him in the Federal courts.
The report adopted recommends that
all connected with the Federation OF
Labor now out on a sympathetic strike
should return TO work, and those who
contemplate going out on a sympathetic
strike are advised to remain ut their
usual vocations.
Thus it will be seen that the Fedora
tion has realized the folly Of attempting
to uphold lost cause and will confine
its efforts and its sympathies to furnish
ing money to be employed in legal
counsel to aid Debs to got out Of the
bole he is in personally.
It is very refreshing to note that two
Of the most powerful orders in the Fed
GRAFTON, as shown above, refused to en-
dorse any sentiment expressing belief
that the American Railway Union strike
was just one, and especially as these
two orders are directly connected with
the railroad business. All the older
railroad organizations have refused TO
join In the strike and have declared Il
TO be foolish and futile one.
The success Of the roads In rs-sstab-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
THAT COMMISSION.

1t must be borne in mind that the
commission which the President is going
to appoint to inquire into the late strike
Is simply an investigating committee
and by the laws under which the COM
mission is to be appoin ted it can only
inquire incidentally into the original
trouble at Pullman.
To be sure Mr.. Pullman has exhibited
willingness that almost amounts to an
expressed wish to have the affair
properly Investigated, but the COM
mission can not 20 legitimately beyond
the provisions of the law under which it
is created. That law is entitled: "An
act to create boards of arbitration or
commission for settling controversies
and differences between railroad corpor-
ations and other common carriers en-
gagged in interstate and territorial
transportation of property or passengers
and their employees"
The Pullman Company. where the
strike originated, is not railroad cor
poration nor common carrier. There
has been no strike of Pullman cohduc-
tors and porters, but the trouble was
confined to the shops where cars are
manufactured. 1t is company for the
manufacture Of cars and is no more
within the scope of an investigation
under this act than company which
makes steel rails or deals in railroad
ties.
Mr.. Clevelands idea is to investigate
the railroad strike and the lawfessness
attendant upon 1t, only this and nothing
moro.
The committee that probably will
make an investigation of the Pullman
trouble is the Congressional committee
appointed by Congress for which a
measure has already been drafted.
And above all there is no "arbitra-
ton" thought of either by the President
or by Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
A COMMENDABLE POSITION.

The general managers of the railroads
yesterday refused to have any consulta-
tions or to recognize in any way Debs
and the American Railway Union. They
have been dong just exactly what Debs
demanded Of them yesterday for the past
week and without any solicitation on
his part, but they will not recognize the
organization that plunged their
roads into disorder, destroyed their prop
erty, and interfered with the business of
the nation. They have been taking back
the strikers without discrimination and
have been taking them back as indi-
viduals. They neither know nor care
if they are still members of the Ameri-
can Railway Union. They are exciud-
ing those few mon whom they know to
have taken part in the rioting or
to have committed criminal acts.
Any striker who is free from either of
the above charges can secure employ
ment until the places are all filed, but
the men who have taken the strikers
places can not and ought not to be dis
charged, and are in every way deserv-
ing of more consideration than those
who basely deserted their posts and en-
deavored to ruin the business of their
employers.
To recognize Debs and his union
would be suicide for the roads, and their
firmness in refusing to do SO is good
public policy. They have men enough
to run their trains and transact their
business, and they cannot be held re-
sponsible If their former en-
ployes remain idle from preference.
The roads say the strike is
over so far as they are
concerned and as they are running their
trains and resuming business their
statement must be accepted, for it is
borne out by the facts in the case. Debs
and his union can keep up their strike
as long as they please, but it will not do
for them to encourage violence or law
lessHess any mefe.- The public is pretty
tired Of Debs and Debsism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

fishing their train service, both passep-
ger and freight, in spite of the union
shows that their predictions were based
on sound foundations.
1t is matter of relief that the Fedora
ton OF Labor which today is far stronger
than the Knights of Labor have reached
SO wise conclusion, and it is now only
a matter of brief time when all labor
organizations which foolishly joined in
the infamous Debs movement repent OF
their folly and endeavor to return to
work.