davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Q. 0. sHAYNE ON THE RIOTS.
A stsnoh Republican Heartily Indors,
 President Clevelaid's Action.

C~hoh 1sOPuDAcSu AchTt1ly 1uuOrb0b President Clevelaid's Action. London, Eng, July 12.-One of the prominent AmericanI at present in London has been outsroken in reference to the terrible disorders now raging in Chicago and the extreme west. MT. c. c. shayne. the wellknown New York merchant, who has Ieen lavishly en- tertained by host O. friends since he has been here expresses himself in entire approval of thepresident's action in proclaiming the strike riots and in sending the United States troops to put down lawlessness and uphold the constitution and the rights of respecta- ble citizens.
 MT. Shayne has detided to curtail his European tour. much to the regret of both his old frienis and his new friends here, and will lave for home on Saturday by the stear Ter Lucania. He deeply regrets his inability to be pres- ent at the dinner to the Yale athletes on July 17, but he feels obliged to forego this and other possible engage ments,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Compelled to Quit Work.

Ashtabula Harbor, O., July 12.-work was begun on all of the orc and coal docks on the Pennsylvania side of the river this morning, but had not been in progress more than half an hour before g. mob of 600 strikers from the Lake Shore side who had decided not to re- turn to work marched on to the dock and by threats compelled the men at work to cease theirlahors. .-..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
MUST CALLOFF ALL STRIKES
EABoR MEN GET xS EMPHATIC AN SWER FROM THE PREsfDEST.

Intsrststs Trnfic Must be Resumed and
 Pesoo and Ordar Restored Throughout
 the Counfry-A Committee VIII inrasti'
 gate tho strikc.
 Washington. D. O., July 12.-president Cleveland informed committee repre- sentins organized labor to-day that he would in the near future appoint n com mission of three members, of whom the United States commissioner of labor shall be chairman, under chapter l06a of the law of 1888, to inquire into and Avsstigats thoroughly the causes lead- ing up to the present labor disturbances of the country.
 This announcement was made at the executive mandon Ut o'clock to J. W. Hayes, general secretary of the K. of L., and T. M. Mcclure and C.. A. French, Of tho executive board. These gentlemen called by appointment, ar- ranged earlier in the day. They were shown into the presidents waiting room where they presented their credentials and made formal application to the president to appoint board of arbitra- tion under the law of 1888.
 The president listened to the labor mems remarks, and then told them that as a condition precedent to make such an appointment, all strikes must be called o6 by organized labor and all violence and mob rule cease. He in formed them that law and order must be restored before he took any steps looking in the direction of ascertain ing the causes that produced the pres ent condition of affairs. United States troops would be still retained in the disturbed sections to see that the or ders of the courts were enforced. In- ter-state traffic must be resumed and peace restored throughout the coun- try.
 The labor committee was given to understand that the commission would be appointed apart from any demands made by the strikers for arbitration. In fact the commission would have under the law no power to arbitrate, but simply to investigate and report its conclusions to the president and congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
AN ExPENSIrE STRIKE.

The Cost to tho Government is Fully a
 Million Dollars.
 Washington, July 12.-The cost to the United States of putting down the rail- road strike in the west is estimated by government officials at fully a million dollars.
 It may foot up more. The estimates include telegraph bills, deputy marshals' pay and transportation and mainten- ance of troops. The estimate for mar shals' pay in Chicago, alone is from 4150, ,000 to &2OO, 900 and congress, in a few days, will be asked to appropriate this as 1t is urgent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
BASEBALL AT RUGBY,
George L. Fox of This City Shows tn.
 Boys How to Play 1t.

George L. Fox of This City Shows the
 Boys How to Play it.
 London, July 12.-G. L. Fox of New Haven to-day took party of Ameri- cans to Rugby to show the boys how to play baseball. Those who played were Ames and Brice of Harvard, Thompson and Fox of Yale; Harrison and Stafford of Williams, Rolfe, Thomas and Walker of Amherst, and Davis of Groton, Mass The other members of the two mines were taken from Rugby.
 The English boys showed great apti- tude in learning the game but the school in general did not seem to take interest in the game. The hines were known in the field as tho Heratii and curatii. The ;score-Curatii IS, Ho- ratii 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
PRESIDENT'S AID IS ASKED.
The Federation of Labor Want His Pres
 ence h Chicago.

The Federation of Labor Want His Pres ence h Chicago.
 Chicago, Ill.,, July -19.-The Briggs house was the center of labor interests to-day. President Gompers of the Fed. eration of Labor, and . large number of the leaders of the various branches of that order are here to discuss the advisabiltty Of declaring general strike throughout the country.
 Officers of the American Federation of Labor now present are: Samuel Com pers, president: c. |. Drunmond, sec ond vice president; William Brettel, third vice president; Chris Evans, 1ec- retary. and John B. Lennon, treasurer. The only action taken at the after noon session of the conference was the sending of the following telegram to President Cleveland. -----. =.
 gro the president: ''' ~
 "The gravity ok .ths industrsal situa- tion of the country demands ,extraordi- nary and exceptional action of a concil- iatory character at the hands of all men. -
 Recognising the fact, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor and the undersigned executive officers of the National and Interna- tional Trades Unions and Brotherhoods ofr Railroad Organizations of America are in conference in this city. We ask you in the name of the working people of the entire citizenship of our country to lend your influence and give us your aid so that the present industrial crisis may be brought to an end alike to the advantage of the people of our country and the institutions under which we live. We therefore ask you to come to Chicago or if the state of public busi- ness does not warrant such course, that you will deputize someone as your representative"
 This telegram was signed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, the four vice pres idents of the Federation, by Secretary Chris Evans and Treasurer John B. Lennon and by seventeen other execu- tive officers of national and interna- tional unions, brotherhoods and associ- ations,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Jerry Simpson to Run Again.

Washington, D. C., July 12.-Repre- sentative Jerry Simpsb bn's congression- al convention will nj Ieet at Wichita, Kan., on the 26th inst If by that time the indications point b his permanent recovery. he will be renominated by exclamation, f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
No Income Tax br France,

Paris, July 12.-The fhamber rejected to-day M. Cavanac's proposals for an income tax by vote pf 267 to 236. As the proposals had beet strenuously op- posed by, the governn ent Premier Du- puy and Finance Minidter Poincaire an- nounced that in view 4 the narrowness of the majority they must have a vote of confidence or resign Confidence was then voted by majority of 369 against on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Strikers Tapped the Wires.

San Francisco, July l2.-The United States authorities say the wires between Sacramento and this city have been tapped and instructions from Washing ton to federal officers given to the lead CTS of the strike. Hereafter all govern ment messages will be in cipher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Boston Entertails & Prince.

.Beston. July Prince Gregoire Galitxen of Russia fl at the Parker house. He spent poftion of his time in making calls. visiting among others, HoMT Jefferson Coolidge. On Satur- dsy the prince will leave for Bar Har- bor soing from there Ito Halifax, then whiting points of interest on the St. L&Nrence and SagenuAy slserss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Captain Hickok Injured.

London, July 12.-While the Yale ath- letes were praosdcins at cxford to-day Captain Hickok. who was swinging the hammer, injured his knee and was obliged to retire. Sanford and shel- don, who strained themselves siixhtly. ere better but are stilf restinss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Struck and Killed bv a Train.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. July 12.-Web- ster c. Haight. a well known lawyer of Duchess county, was killed by train on the Newburg, Dutciess and Connec- ticut railroad this Horning. Shortly after o'clock he VI hs riding on a load of hay from field to his barn. and in crossing the railroaf the wagon was struck by the southbd dlnd express and he was instantly killed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
ON THE RAIL FIELD.

At Cincinnati- Boston. ............. l 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 l. 6 Cincinnati. 0 ? 2 0 0 DO 0-4
 Hits-Boston 13, Cincinnati 6. Errors-Bos- ton {, Cincinnati 3. Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan; Dwyer and Murphy.
 At Chicago Chicago. ....-".. 3 l 9 0 1 2 0 0-11
 Hits-Brooklyn Is, Chicago 16. Errors BrOoklyn2 9, Chicago ?. Batteries-Kennedy, Gastright and Daley; Stratton and Sohriver.
 At Louisville
 Washington. 3 0 0 0 70 0 l 25
 Hits Washington 6, Louisville g. Errors Washington 6, Louisville 5. Batteries-Sulli- nvan and Dugdale Knell ,..Grtm and Weaver.
 At Cleveland
 Philadelphia. 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0-1O Cleveland. .......... l 1 3 1 3-2O
 Hits-Phtladelphia Is, Cleveland 2S Errors Philadelphia g. Cleveland 4. Batteres-Carsey, Callahan, Harper, Grady and Buckley; Clark son, Cuppy and Mmmer.
 At Pittsburg-
 New York......... 4 % 0 8 ? o 0 O-9 P1ttsburg, g,........ 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 O. HitS-New York Il, Pittsburg [. Erors- New York 3 Pittsburg 8. Batter1es-German, Rusie and Wilson; Ki1len and Merritt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Robbed in . Saloon,

Giatona Ferraili. saloon keeper st ' ~ Far street, WIS arrested last nixht by Officer Doherty. Nieolo Rtdh went into Ferraili's saloon and says that Ferraih knocked him down and riied bis pockets of $2o. Rioh's pockets were turned inside out when he was brought to the police station and s2s.56 in moneS wa8.founds nAF.errailK lKs.person,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Troubles in tho West Oyer.

Washington, July 12.--General scho- field said this afternoon that his reports from army commanders in the west in- dicated that most of the trouble was over and Q normal condition was nearly secureds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
All Trains Moving.

Yuma, Ariz., July 12.-The strike has ended here. All the men have gone
 back to work and all the trains are mov- ing east and vest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Where Are MT. and Mrs. Charles Dirae ::
 Mayor Sargent yesterday received

letter from Vesuol. Haut Saone, Franco. asking for the present address of MT, and Mrs. Charles Birck, who formerly resided in this city.The communication does not state the object for which the
 Information Is wanted. Mayor sar- gent Is hopeful that some one will b. able to furnish him with the desired in- formation, as the names of the parties are not in the directory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
cuaUrAUQUA CLASS.

This society will hold its regular
meeting at the residence of Miss
Prinyer on Saturday evening, Dec.
1st, when the following program will
be carried out:
Roll Call-Quotations on "our Country i'll
answer to names
Ouiz-By Miss Prinyer on THE Growth OF the
English Nation"
Ouiz-By Mrs MaEon, on Europe in the Nine
tenth Century.
Paper-By Miss Mooney, contrasting the Ger
many that Bismarck found when he'entered on
his public career with the Germany he lett at
its close and the relations between the present
German Emperor and Bismarck. .:.>
Table Talk-Led By Rev. Thos. Dougan; recite
niscnssionNIe by Mrs Truax. "Did the Glori-
Gus results achieved for the Fatherland, Justify
the wiley aud Questionable policy by whlch
Bismarck gained :them,
Pronounciation Testify Mrs. Hunter, twenty
five words beginning with the letter "A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29

Money to loan on real estate and
final proofs, at B, Erickson's. so
The time for the 'beautiful snow''
poets to get in tlreir work has arrived.
Ring and Jewelry repairing done in
frst-class style by EMIL NELSON, at
McGruer's drug store. 10
A jolly time was had by those who
went out to the turkey rattle and dance
at Thos. Prior's on Tuesday.
Those who attended the Thanksgiv-
ing services at the Catholic church
this morning speak in high terms OF
Father Pouliot's able discourse.
The s'mite' social given at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Click,
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
society of the Presbyterian church last
Tuesday evening was we'll attended
and highly enjoyed by all.
Plaindealer:-The democratic club at
Milton held jollificatioD the other
night over the victory in Cavalier
county. We would have been pleased
to attend. This is the only democratic
| iollifcation on record in this big wide
country this wear of our Lord 1894.
| Northwest News: Hon. j Mooney
the towering sentinel Of democracy in
Cavalier, will soon again turn his visit
full eyes southwark to the tropical
selvas, where the dark eyes of lovely
senoritas pierce the immaculate screens
as the Adonais of the north goes state
ly by.
The marriage of Miss NellieMahoney
to Mr.. Thos. Flynn occurred at the
Catholic church of this city last Mon
day forenoon, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Father Pouliot in the
presence of a number of intimate
friends and relatives who gathered te
wish this popular young couple success
They will reside for the present in the
brides home on Oak street.
1t is with pleasure and surprise that
many of our readers will learn of the
approaching wedding Of Miss Mabe
Petit to Mr.. Williston w. Greenwood
of Minneapolis, the affair taking place
at the home Of the BRIDES parents ii
that city on December 5th. Miss Petit
made a host of friends among the
young people of this city during he'
brief stay here last winter and we jolr
with them in wishing the prospective
bride and groom happy future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
Notice..

Owing to my increasing practice 1
have taken into partnership DR.. Smith,
late Of Lenox's Odontunder Office in
Minneapolis. DR.. Smith has had eight
years experience in Chicago and Min
neapolis, and is thoroughly proficient
in all branches of Dentistry. He will
be in Langdon from the 23rd to end
of every month and guarantee all work
done by him.
w. F. CoRBETr, D. D. IS.
Park River, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
Taken Up.

The following described stock came
came to my place about three weeks
ago and were finally TAX ell in charge by
me on Friday November fe> 1894:
Two colts, one chestnut mare about five
years old and one bay horse colt about
three years old. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying ex-
penses. Mike WALSH.
LangdoE, post-office. 1917
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
MAY WHEAT.

Farmers wishing to sell their crop
now and buy May wheat will find it to
their advantage to transact their bus
mess through the Langdon Grain Com
mission Company. Full particulars
furnished on application by L. r.
Burke, manager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
Thorpe Mercantile Company,
A. O. JOHNSON Manager

For good cigar go to Schulke's
For Fur Coat go to Headquarters.
1t will pay you. J. B. BOYD.
Thirty big eye-openers in Boyd's ad.
this week. Look them over.
Rev. Thos. Dugan returned last
Friday from his Wisconsin trip.
G. w. Clarke shipped another car of
fat cattle to st. Paul stock yards Mon
day.
Harry Mcpherson is attending the
u. S. Court now in session at Grand
Forks.
Miss Mcneil, of Loan, visited at the
home of Miss Annie Mooney a few
days last week.
Save feed and put flesh on your
horses by having their teeth fixed by
Veterinary Turcot.
Chas. Wrightson and wife, of Easily,
left this week for Oregon where they
will spend the winter months.
Gabriel Dumont, who gained motor
iety during the Indian outbreak OF
Manitoba in 1884, was visible last
week.
Presiding Elder <lingel, who occu-
pied the Methodistpulpit Sunday even
ing. is gentleman of high culture and
ability.
The choir of the M. E. church drove
out to the dedicatory services OF the
Zion church last Sunday and assisted
in the services.
&c. Harvey was visitor from Wal
halla this week. He is looking after
the collections of the late DR.. McLaugh-
lin of that place.
Scranton and Lehigh Valley hard
coal at 5000 per ton on board car, OF
$3.50 delivered in your bin. Weight
guaranteed. B. r. Click. 6
Dan McTavish commences house
keeping this week in the rooms over
Mrs. p. Foshay's millinery store, late
ly vacated by Geo. II. Mccullough.
Geo. Hawman's auction, sale OF
horses took place last Saturday after
noon when a number of good teams
were secured by farmers in lieu of a
GOOD sized roll of the ''long green"
That elegant silver water set that
the Y. P. S. G. E. young folks presented
to VIM. Stevenson. prior to his departure
for Moorehead, Mimi, has been on ex-
hibition at McGruer's drug store this
week.
Tom Padden's niger cook failed to
make his case stick when it came up in
Judge Powers court Friday evening,
Tom proved satisfactorily that he had
received all the wages called for in the
agreement.
Plainde Ramsey county is boom
ing Prosser for speaker, Cass county is
booming Gill and Mage Edwards is fix
ing up his own fences. BY the way
what is the matter with Charley Plain
of Cavalier, for that same place. lie
is democrat, yes, and he would make
a good speaker.
On Tuesday Rev. Father Pouliot
Joined together in matrimony at the
parsonage Mr.. Peter O'Malley and
Miss Susannah Thon. The newly mar
ried couple are comfortably settled in
their home on the groom's farm in
Perry township. The DEMOCRAT con-
graduates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
Blood Horse For Sale.

My four-year-old Nutwood stallion
is for sale. This is without dou bit the
best bred stallion in the state. My only
reason for selling is to leave here for
an extended period. For pedigree and
further particulars address
FRANK MORAN.
Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29

We are alive to the fact that all
kinds of grain is being sold for- less
than the cost of production. With
these facts before us, we are selling all
kinds of Hardware at prices in sympa-
thy with the present price of grain.
For the truthfulness of this statement
call and see US.
l5tf F. e. B. MERCER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
Taken Up.

Came to the premises Of the under
signed, on OF about Thursday Novem-
ber 1, 1884,, three yearling heiferst two
are red and white spotted and tl2e,other
white with black head and neck.
Owner will call prove prove property
and pay expenses. SAMUEL MYERS,
Langdon post-office. 15-17
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29


Every
we'll
respectfully
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
odontunder.

Used for painless extraction of teeth
by DR.. Corbett & Co., Dentists, at the
Columbia this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29

SrRAYED-From Mona three red
calves, two heifers one bull. One heifer
with white star in forehead, the bull
had white star in forehead and white
feet. Any information leading TO their
whereabouts send to
DENNIS DENEEN,
l4--15 Mona p. O., N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
Eth. wisconsin Central Lines Run

z he " 1SCOEESEIl CsHtTNI H1HCS u UNI
Two fast trains daily between st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connections in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to I'LL points in the United
States and Canadian provinces. For
full information regarding routes,r
rates. maps, folders ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent or Jas. G. Pond,
general pass agent, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-05

In keeping with the above as we'll rs
to encourage our truckers, we extract
the following from paper read by
John A. Moore, of Pensacola before
the Florida Horticultural Society in
May last
saw only q few days ago accoun
sales for thirty crates beans shipped
from Barlow to Chicago commission
merchant that sold for S12S.00 or an
average of s4.27 per crate, it is true the
rail roads or express company charged
$3.50 for freights. The commission
man charged s12 for selling them, $40
perhaps covered all the other expenses
You will see the shipper Melted with
all this enormous expense $3.50 per
crate. OF course this 10 an extra price
indeed it is but it shows that there are
people who will eat beans II matters
not what they cost, and if that shipper
had of had LOCO crates to ship the day
he shipped those, there still would
have been nearly 1000, 900 people in
Chicago that had no beans for dinner
that day. mention this to show you
that there is no possible chance of ever
over stocking the hu1gry. snow bouI d
citiee of the North with fresh v'""'r-
bles during the winter months.
The future of the fruit and vegetable
business IN this state depends upon an
eouita BILE basis of transportation y t..
that will pay the rail roa.is res '
able profit and leave the producer the
same. Increased tonnage should mean
decreased rates. Cheap vegetables
means increased demand which means
more truck farms and more business
for the roads. A new Railroad Com
mission will soon have to be selected.
1tshould be composed of one man
thoraughly familiar with transpor-
tation business and one each equally
familiar with the wants of our agri-
cultural and truck business. Will the
neople select such men, or will they
Give il to some men because they need
it or are running for it regardless of
fitness. The right kind Of Railroad
commission means good things for the
producer
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-05

her way to abe field, whore side by side
with her husband she digs sustainance
from the earth. 1t is always close on
midnight when she closes her house
and retires and was told by . typical
specimen that her average rest for
twenty years had beeb four hours out
Of the twenty four. And ON all these
years through all this work the wife
never sees The color Of the hard earned
money. 1t is the husbands and he
saves or spends it at his will. To add
to all this remember that they have
but about twelve weeks of warm
weather in that country and that often
the snow is higher than the woman's
knees as she ploughs about trying to
dc her work. Southern women, view
at q distance and thank the fates for
your better lots and may .the goddess
of fortune save you from such hard
fate. There il not a white or ''nigger'
man in Mississippi who performs 80
much work. If our people were to put
in their time half this we'll how we
could live. An Indian squaw or q wife
of this kind would be great boon 10
some men in Mississippi. From work
stand point our ladies might with
Bobbie Burns exclaim:
"God knows, am not the, thing !
should be
Nor am | even the the thing could
be
Bu4 twenty times I rather would be,
What I am, than what these poor
women be.