davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

e. have right 10 strike gv ..s~s
sur nssAted Press representative.
~, certainly - REPLIED Jray. T,,,,.~
eau-.- asninesn: twinkle in his ere. '-0f
-. have the right 20 strike in -.
- snH tney have the right 10 Quit
a. - sc 20 home But IL they attempt
-. row they wili find the orders af
80 rs very much in force, tossy's
nr,- % Judge Caldwell 70 the contrary
Feb B.-George L. Hodges.
,ss.. . 'or Uaion Pacific employees. today
r.s a the following dispatch from
a.ss Saadweil: NO action wia be taken
saA Affect employees on the Union Pa
eine system without notice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. lat q meeting OF the
hoard. OF directors Of the Associated
Press today Victor r.. Lawton, of
the Chicago Daay Nees and Rec
ord. was elected president: Horace
White, of the New York Eseain1 Post. first
vice president: A. II. BeIo, of the Calves
ton Dolly Nsscs. second vice president:
Melville Z. Stone, secretary and general
manager: Charles s. Diehl. assistant Sec
rotary and assistant general manager;
George Schneider. treasurer: executive
committee, Victor +. Lawson. S. s. Car
yaiho. New York World: F. b. Soyes.
Washington City Sar; Charles W. Knapp.
ST. Louis Republic; Frederick Driscoii, 81.
Paul Pioneer Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
soRruKRN Pacific WAGES.



MILWAUKEE. Feb. b.-Appiication vas
,,aaa in the United States court this after
noon by the employees of the Northern
p.~ifo road, through the union leaders,
s,r . modification Of the famous inlane~
,so,, issusd by Judge jenkins restraining
~. men from leaving the inpIoy Of the
90 Ienkins has set February . as the
date for hearing the motion. which IS maize
=, hrhalf oil Arthur. grand chief engineer
~ tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive Tn
sinners. r. T. Sargent, grand chief IRE
80, ~ the brotherhood OF LOCOMOTIVES
rIremen. e Clark. grand ehiei GOA
.s,,s,nY. n e. Ramsay, chief tslegFapiseF
81 an. national association; ; t. Whke-
-, 1r.nd chief Of the Brotherhood OF
Tr.,nmen. and john Wilson. grand chief
- ,ha sxitchmenss Mutual Bcneht Asso'
~s.t,en The officers state in the motion
80, they represent such employees o. the
~o-,hsrn Pacific only as belong to the
....as.,.ion. named. The federation o.
.,,e,,iaxss of the Northern Faelne railroad
is not party 20 she motion. ~ Is moFe'
"a s,y{ke out all that pari OF the hFs' IN
;,,,,g,1an of December ~ and the second
s,,,,,.,,ion Of December - which Restraints
.rsuIax.s from striking or preparing 10
80 The object Of the mosson y 10
- 40 direct issue the question
.x...heY courts can grant inlanetioas 70
restrain employees fTem sFasWs- ga"
~. a lest case OF national intsFess an3 'A'aA
importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
Hor nksuKE FoR rHI RECEIVERS.
Circuit Judge CALDWELL Says the T.. r.
Men Were Treated ferfidiousIy.

stfcut Judge CALDWELL says the T.. II.
Men Were Treated rerfidioasiy.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. ia.-Attorneys Thnrston
and Corwin, representing the receivers OF
TIE Union Pacific railway. who came hero
70 ask Judge Caldwell TO harmonic the
sonaieting opinions of Judges Dundy, of
OMAHA and Haiiett, of Denver. had an in
bfmal conference with him to secure n
Gate for hearing and got decided set
back After listening To statement of
the case Judge Caldwell said: You have
taken advantage of the employees behind
their backs. Go back TO Omaha and re-
woke your wages order. Then will take
4 uryonr case. Prepare and advertise your
s schedule and give the men notice. ]
I link sixty days might not be unreason-
shlr. will come TO Omaha aud hold .
sonterenee with your receivers aud the
8 representatives. of the labor societies. and
We will see if We cannot agree upon n
shedae that will be Just To the employees.
sad such as the receivers can afford TO
pay"
Concerning the contradictory orders
sooui the relations of the Union Pacific
and Gulf systems Judge Caldwell said he
ssald consult with Judge Sanborn as TO
aafstsction and reply later.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. i6-Judge Dundy
sasd this evening:
Yes. | have Just been reading the dis
fa'ehes from 81 Louis. detailing the little
Z sssssrsatlon between Judge Caldwell and
oeaeral Solicitor Thurston. In which the
!. after was told To revoke the order recently
aade by the Union Pacific receivers touch
Rs she matter of employees wages The
& Expression that Judge Caldwell has over
ne the orders Of this court Is wrong.
aas HaEe question has not been brought
va Before Judge Caldwell, and his sosne-
Wat peremp;ory order ~ Thurston does
sos Ia tbs least affect the status quo OF the
8 sases question. My order stiii stands and
~ stand until reversed. The whole
ssaailoa can lie expressed in = few BRET
NasehceA The receivers maize an order
~@acahg wages on certain scncdStes.
4 aaes Brought the order 10 me and APP
s lsased a. There was nothing in iny aE-
ssosal OF the order 10 prevent the receivers
& 100 restoring the old wages II they ssw
d = 10 do So. They can 40 SO now u ihey
saeoSe Judge Caidw wells action Is I'M
.s3a4 IN this, that IN a private converse
go vtsh the general solicitor he orders
3 .as receivers 20 restore the old rates. tie
s1es not make the order IN the shape OF
ss9on announced from the bench. Al
saas~ Caldwell has done is 10 order the
esers IA temporarily restore the o'd
49, pending a settlement. Ills oTdef
ssees no new aspect uroa The situation ~
ss THIS court - concerned. OF course
s11-aes tel " hat the receivers Viii do In
zee natter"
suppose the receivers 10 not consider
sease Caldveiis decision mandatory and
aass the wages where they are under the
saaiss approved by yourself, VIII sae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

work h progressing On the tuanci through
the hill betwesn the snohonIsh river aud the
bsysace - Everett. . small force OF workmen
being employed
General superintendent J. u. Farrell and Sa-
pcrinisneent y. r. Van Cieve, of the Great
Northern road. were in the city yesterday. &c.
farming on the night train.
special train TOOK an Inspection psrty OF
Oregon improvement Company ofseiais over
the Columbia 81 Puget SQUAD roai 10 Frsaklia
yesterday IL consisted OF GeBersi Manager G.
J. smith. GeneAi Superintendent b. 7. Bush.
Nine superintendent T. B. Corey. Assistant
superintendent L Z. smith. Master Mechanic
Daniel oLsasy and Purchasing Agent W. T.
Niehosx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

San FgAscIsco. Feb. 15.-Summarics:
Six furiongs--Kateynka won. Guada-
ioupe second. Gilead third Time, 1:isi<.
Five and half fnrIongs-Loriilxrd won,
Ciauauer second. Duke Stevens third.
Time, i:l2s<
SIX fnrlongs-Zenobia won, Comrade
second, Realization third. Time, 10Y
MiIe-Joe Murphy won, Blizzard second,
Francesca third. Time. 1:49is.
Five fnriongs--Red Light wdp, Nor
mandy second, Chartrcuse third. Time,
ext
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Receivers Accept Compromise offered
by tho EnRineera and Firemen.

BY the Engineers and Firemen.
The compromise on the reduction of
wages proposed by the engineers and fire.
men of the Lake Shore road has been ac-
cepted by Receivers Brown and Bryant,
aud the road will continue to run without
any of the long-drawn-out controversies
which are troubling other roads. The en-
ployes met Mr.. Browns proposal Ia con-
ciiiatory spirit. recognized the necessity of
reducing expenses in their department as
we'll as in others. and went so far toward
meeting his views that. with the assent of
Gen. John III. Bryant, the co-receiver. he
accepted their offer.
Under the new scale OF psy, the en-
gineers' wages are reduced 10 per cent. and
TO deduction of 10 per cent in the num-
Der of miles run. The mileage system OF
pay is retained, this being the chief point
ON which the enginemen held out. but
they made considerable concessions in
the matter of overtime. While LOO miles
is still TO be paid for as days work, over
time 10 not TO begin counting until eleven
hours work has been completed. when
one hour will be allowed. provided that
the mileage earned does not compensate
for the extra time. Thus. taking ten
hours or 100 miles as days work, when
n run of loo miles or less consumes eleven
hours. one hours overtime will be allowed,
but no overtime will be due for ITO miles
made in eleven hours or 10 miles ia twelve
hours. Hitherto overtime has been al
lowed when the schedule time was ex-
ceeded one hour or more, no allowance be-
ing made until the first hour Was CON-
pieted, but two hours being gwen for one
hour aud thirty minutes over schedule
time. Thus IL the run from Seattle to
sumas, for which the schedule time Is STR
hours and thirty minstes. took seven
hours end thirty minutes. one hours
overtime was allowed: IL il extended To
eight hours or eight hours and hsif, two
honrs ~aS allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

rssd agxrsxatsng $3se.gz- As they ven.
% ssason for the purpose On SPECIAL
sasn u - inferred that III. hens we-c tslesi
~ private arrangement With d. c. Cor
ON. rae psesf1ea: Of the road Another
ssofy - that the cansdian Pacific prom
isea Mr. Gcrein some AID in nranring the
foan sfsd that this step Is taken with MA
sonnisanc- In order TO make the CanaG1txn
Fscisc pay up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 16.-Summaries:
seven-eighths miIe-katyd.d won. Re
nita second, Sub Rosa third. Time, 1874.
Half miie-Alderman Carey won, Mel
pisoms second, kussan third. Time, :52s<.
Five-eighths mile-Gratx Hanley won,
The Bully second. Glecsome third. Time,
1:o5ix.
Seven-eighths mile--I.ombard won. Kim
dora second, Roaser third. Time, I:33sx.
Mile--Indigo won. Harry Weaver sac
ond, Bret Harte third. Time, 1:l7jt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
doe Goddard beaten Again

Sas Francisco. Feb. h.-Advices from
Melbourne, Australia. say that on Janu-
AIRY vicious fight between Joe Goddard
and Harry Laing took place in the Mel
bourne Athletic Club. LANG was declared
the victor in the twelfth round. Goddard
was not in good condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
a SIG Rate WAR AT HAND.
TIE Cates Pacific Again Cats Passen
ger Tickets TO the Coass-

ger Tickets 80 the Csass-
OMAHA, Feb. ia telegram received
rom tnscago this morning stated that
ofnaha brokers we're greatly disturbing
sne sransconsinentai rate by selling round
TAP tickets 10 San Francisco for 80 and
ssnEie trap tickets sor 80 on rebate plans.
reading over the Onion Pacific The lines
doink business west-bound from Omaha
Immediately commenced m investigation.
bns met With little satisfaction. IS the
DOCKS Of the company shosed that no
ticket had been sold for less than the tariff
rates. Lonax left for Chicago tonight 70
take hand ia the rate satsation- A rate
war OF formidable proportions 10 undoubt-
edly breaking out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
seattle. LAX. snor. . Eastern Railway.

Train leaves Seattle for Vancouver, Su-
mas, Sedro. Anacortes, Hamilton. Sno-
homi.h. North Bend, SnoqusImie at s;s5
a. m; arrives 6 p. m. Train leaves for
snohomish and Sedro at 4:35 p. m. and
arrives 1925 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Deputy sheritfs Timmius aud Boyd have re-
turned 10 Fresno, Cal. from huatisg for Evans
and MorrelL No trace of the fugtives has been
fonud sincs the 7th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Knights of Pytbias' anniversary ball. for
the benefit OF Bureau of Relief, February
10. Tickets, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
C.rn.a. New Read.

Larson & Co. the contractor, sae a -
Porter. a sue-eon;gaesoF, on ths Sssea
rars sheppard road, have nled llsns ca 'as
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22
Highest of all in Leavening u S Govt Report
Re! g! BskiRg BsMSsg7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

patted on the back and called a good
Democrat; we amt got any sense; we
don't want any, only enough to vote
the ticket. 1t don't take any sense to
be good Democrat; what joyful
thought. we don't have to think, we
don't have to worry; our work is all
mapped ont for us, AZ that iE cx-
pected is to do what we are told TO
do. We thank thee, oh Cleveland,
that we are Democrats; we thank
thee for the panic; We thank thee for
the idle and hungry men and women
in the land; we thank thee for the low
prices; we thank thee for the banks
that have busted and the thousands
of business failures since thou hast
come to power; we thank thee for hard
times; we thank thee for the rags our
children wear; we thank thee for the
clothes our wife needs and can't get;
we thank thee for what thou hast done
for the banker and what thou hast
not done for the people; we thank
thee for all these things because it is
our duty as a good Democrat to SO
do. 1t may be against the grain,"
but we will take our medicine; we will
work our wives to death, starve our
children, sacrifice our homes, cruelty
liberty and kill prosperity, but will
never go back on our dear old party
and on thee, our most adored Cleve-
land. Thou art of more account than
all OF us put together. Thou knowest
more than the south and the west.
Call US fools; spit in our faces; wipe
your feet on us, we will love thee all
the more. And now, our great politi-
father, We leave US in thy care. Do
with us as thou wilt. Kick silver into
the middle of next century; give more
privileges to the national banks; issue
more bonds; preserve the Mckinley
bill; establish state banks; foster
trusts; bribe congressman with pat
ronage; fish whenever thou wilt and
hunt snlpe whenever thou carest to,
and We will indorse everything thou
doest, carry Cleveland roosters, cam
paign torches and forevermore sing
thy praise. Amen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22
How to Ascend Stairs.

The manner in which people go up
stairs is productive of many ailments,
and a careful observer who under
stands the anatomy of the body would
not wonder that it is SO. Notice how
much of the dead lift" there is about
it. The feet and legs are made to act
as levers, not only to force the weight
of the body up, but also the addi-
tional weight which is the result of
inertia. Instead of raising the chest
and animating the body to lift its
own weight, we bend the body near
ly double, cramping the organs, him
dering free circulation and conse-
quently easy breathing. Painting for
breath we reach the top, but in the
effort what spectacle we PRESENT. I
Going up stairs is easy and healthful
when properly done. We will not
say that it will not quicken the pulse,
for in this as in any other exercise
the rapidity and force of muscular
action determine the rate with which
the blood il forced to and from the
heart.-Good Housekeeping.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22
Such Opportunity for buying GOOD GOODS Cheap should be Overlooked

victim. When the cable was dropped
she was going at full speed and the
cable tore away her upperwork and
deck and left her at the Indians mercy,
who fired upon the panic stricken SOL
diers. A second boat met with the
same result. This act enraged Mid
dleton and he descended upon Batoch
with hundred volunteers with Cap
tain French as commander. In the
first fight French and thirty men were
killed. Charging and counter charging
was continued for two days, resulting
in loss of sixty whites and thirty In
dians. Middleton was about to re-
treat when q priest ran out OF
church with a white flag and told him
to fight for one hour more and he
could win the battle as the Indians
had only powder enough to last about
that time. So Middleton continued,
whipping the Indians, though the
priest was killed. The taking of
Batoch cost them $50 mel, but had
it not been for the priest not a man
would have been left to tell the tale.
ain my opinion Tom Mccoy and
Lawrence Clark were the cause of the
trouble with the Indians. Nolo was
the man who informed on all the In
dians and whites at the time they
were imprisoned. The night of Tom
Scott's arrest friend told me that
the mounted police were looking for
me so came across the line. Let me
say a word in regard to her majesty's
troops. AS a lot they are scoundrels
and vagabonds and unworthy of mus
kets. Their depredations could not
be surpassed by the most cruel saw
ages"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22
The Toad In Medieval Medicines.

Strange as itmay seem to some, the
ingredients of the witches caldron in
Macbeth" :" at least part of them,
were once standard remedies among
Europeans. In the tenth and elev-
enth centuries a sovereign cure for
ague was the swallowing of a small
toad that had been choked to death
on St. Johns eve, and a splendid
remedy for rheumatism was to fast
en- the bands of clothing with pins
that had been stuck into the flesh Of
either a toad or frog. Physicians
frequently recommended the water
from a toad's brain for mental affec-
tions, and that live toad be rubbed
over the diseased parts as a cure for
the quinsy.-St. Louis Republic.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22

Boston Mother-Tommy,~if you
don't keep quiet, 1 shall be compelled
to whip you very hard.
Thomas (etat 6)-Mother, how
ilogicall Does it not occur to you
that a severe castigation will only
have the effect of increasing the vol
ume of sound may be producinga-
Chicago Record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22

Before the meeting of every Eng
lish parliament the vaults beneath
the houses of parliament are reli-
giously searched, this custom having
been kept up ever since the Guy
Fawkes plot.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22

A well on the grounds of w. III.
Thurmond at Athens, Ga, is pos
sessed of unusual properties. The
water is said to be impregnated with
sulphur and acid, and rocks taken
from the well and thrown on a fire
cause blue blaze to arise.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22
Australian Niclxnsmes.

The New South Wales men are
called ''Cornstalks, =" because they are
tall and slim; the Victorians are
known as ''Gumsuckers, in allusion
to the eucalyptus or gum tree;
Queensland folk are 'Bananaland-
ers," for the banana grows plenti-
fully there; and the South Austria
hans are dubbed 'Croweaters, be-
cause, SO it is whispered, the early
colonists shot down crows and fed on
them when no other food could be
got.-London Tit-Bits.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22

Distinguished British Visitor (after
going through the Hotel WaldorD-
Hal Quite fair hotel, you know.
Jack Manhattan-Hotel, dear fel-
low9 That is only fine example of
Q select boarding house.
Tourist collapses.) Halle
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22

Ancient Egyptians believed that
the spirit of their greatest god, Osi-
ris, dwelt among them in the form
of a pure white bull.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22

Five official reporters take down
the speeches of congressman in the
lower house. Photographs are used
in the process.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22

An island in Casco bay is inhabited
only by a pack of ravenous dogs,
which have almost degenerated into
wolves
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22

The amount of gold COIN in actual
circulation in the world is estimated
by the Bank Of England officials to
be about 665 tons.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-22

A German statistician has stated
that if the present order of things
does not change, in 8, 600 years hence
there viii only be 4 man to every 220
women.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01

/
M. Hpgan left for ST. Paul today Moor.
Rev a Goehel RI 81. Clond to.
| day ON business.
| r CELLS mad. q flv,o brs,,ess tr;n ~
/ CT ranlon rh,,sa.y
i
sister Ai,s m Z D.a,.olst t,E,nl
| ~. j
-.
~.
Z. hal.,t'i''': " i'.. mas '''t les''t Si'
| S''N ''s'' S"'''' 20 guy "','. ~, WIN
Mrs, { Wehh ot Saltwater Is visiting
her daughter Mrs + T. baron'n oi this
e'tV,
MISS Maud DO wing "l Mia"eapoi,,
~. 800" :" t''' >''' ''''''' '''''' : '','''
'''~'''''
Mrs ION" JeHer'S OF VHara' mas "'n
Wv S'NSS ~ '''''. ''''' - ~ '">
p"N' WV"
Mrs j. W. N"SShl'" o. "eS'l'o''' NJ
w. ','
|
MIS- stout o. h'mp''h "e''' A'''"''
Is visiting "e' '''u~"' -'''S VI T. t"''sS
|
IS t'N"' "' ''"S WY wa" ''S''
'ere'' at 'uI -"r''nu MOTEL FtrSS r"">'
o" iuvS'"F'
frSo Nl""a Oh Long Frairle' mas S"he
lineage ana VIII make thae CITY DIS
s'ut"re nome -
0el. N.'u'erS"h Is nome from ah eN-
t;o,.t .n......
Wis ~ La" 'e'' =" "e'"eS''S .o'
~ 'fen" " ~" u''S Win
49,. 49,.
-. will" NV" ;. "o ~
c.. |, p'''S "'I- I'M " % o. @A
''
'"o '''H', ""' N,~
ms " W " n>t,E
'
EMlss May "oohord returned nome
w., u,
''"'
FRANK Carr lett Tor Amenla' N. d. on
Monday last TO assume the duties OF
oooK-keeper Ill general store at that
place.
DR.. Bell of this CITY, has been making
professional visits, and doing dental
work in some of the vills ges in this vi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01

Great Northern Appointments.
General Superintendent Bryan, of the
Crest Northern, has issued number OF
circulars making appointments to posi-.
tons in his jurisdiction, all OF which are
effective Feb. 1. The appointments are
as follows:
hF.'R. Buskirk is named as assistant
superintsndentof the st. Cloud & Fer.
gus Falls diyision, with office at St.
Cloud. vic. y, ,. 1ses, transferred.
1. 3: Wakeman is made chief train dis.
pateber of the ST. Gland B Fergus Falls
division. with headquarters at st. Cloud
r. r. Buskirk, transferred. as above.
william e. Tew Is appointed assistant
superintendent 81 the Cascade division,
with headquarters at Leayenworth.
Wash.
!. r. Van cleye Is appointed superin-
tendent Of Cascade division, with head,
gasftets at Leayenwt6rrth, wash, vice
A, ]. Mccabe. resigned. He will hare
charge Of the maintenance OF roadway
and structures, station and Transports
tion service, a. provided in the com
pany's code OF regulations.--[St. Paul
Glebes