davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19


elsewhere. has focked to our shores In
great numbers, and we are to-day more cm.
barrassed by this qverplus of labor than
from almost any othed single causs. We
have absorbed much, but there Is 4 limit to
the digestion of even a giant COULD the
labor that has come to our shores within the
last ten years again find work abroad, the
and he much easier of solution, Granting,
which is far from certain that strikes may
maintain or increase wages, 1t is quite cyl
field of labor or increase the demand for
1t. Capital may build railroads. engineers
and tiremen, conductors and brakemen may
stand ready to operate them, and Sss there
will be nothing to do, nethiaa TO earn, un-
less there are farmers and producers to
furnish the traffic, is 9 phrase OF the
and so from the standpoint of the railroads,
s'freight may be said to be not only the
mother of railroads but also the mother OF
md i Isn't the saiGSonkeepeFf tSa that
that takes the drink And so It isn't The
capital in the road that pays the wages, =.
Is the farmer who furnishes the traffic. and
for lower rates. AS an umpire and arbl-
traitor for such contention, the state has
provided q board Of railroad commissioners
to settle and adjust all differences, The
farmers don't strike; as law-abidins eth
zens they turn to this tribunal or to the
courts for relief. On the other hand. labor
wages, There may be much justice in the
claim, but to settle 1t by strikes or hoy
entts Ia too often exhaustive and ruinous
and dem0gRlixing In the extreme. Is 1t not
nohler better and safer to adjust the con-
tention between labor and capital as he
tween capital and producaS. by means of
arbitration, through the board of railroad
commissioners or through some otheg heard
or tribunal Of arbitration2 The producer
Is entitled to reasonable rates, capital to
And wheneyeE disputes arise between these
different interests, such disputes should be
adjusted, not by strikes and boycotts, but
through arbitration or conclliation, In some
qualified, fair and entirely disinterestoA
board or tribunal, to be established hy law
for that purpose In these tilneS Of trouhlO
in each other and forbearanee with each
other, and' apaEa all we must strive to up
Held the integrity Of the country and Its
we'll being, for ourselves and our posterity,
at all hazards. If patriotism and love OF
country prevails, the republic will ride trk
umphant through the storm.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19
People in Priat.

Gen. Dan McCauley, eX-mayor Of Ill
ilianaDoliS, is dead.
Thomas Stout and Mrs. Elizabeth
Eggm2n. OctOgenarians, We're married
ut Washington, Illinois.
Col George e. Gouraud sailed from
New York for England with an invita-
tion to Gladstone to visit America.
w. r. Babcock. 6S years old, super
intendent of the Linden Park Blooded
Horse association at Linden, n. j., died
suddenly of apOplexy.
G. G. Galway employed on one of the
Chicago dailies, has set type contin-
uOuSly since 1927. He is eighty-One
years old.
Philip Crosby Tucker. grand COM
mander of the Scottish Rite of the
Southern jurisdiction, died suddenly in
Washington yesterday.
NJ. Sorel one of the new French
acadCmicians is descended from a sis
ter of Charlotte COrday, and is fifty
years old.
Mrs. Blaine is not only collecting
the material forr the biography of her
husband but will write parts of it i'll
cooperation with Gail Hamilton.
The Infanta Eulalia is residing in
London, where living is more economi-
cal. Her pension has been reduced
and she is attended only by a maid.
honor
Lewis G. Stevenson, son of the vice
president, who was recently made an
assistant paymaster in the navy has
declined the office and will go into
business.
Richard Henry Stoddard, the vener-
able poet and critic will spend the sum-
mer at his cottage at Sag Harbor,
where he goes for Il few months each
year.
Bret Harte's hair is snowy white,
contrasting wildly with the ruddy
glow of his healthful complexion. His
face is cleanly shaven except for an
ample muStache.
DR.. George A. Newman of Cedar
Falls, the new commander of the Iowa
department of the Grand Army, was
Il member of the Sixth New York cav
airy during three years of war.
The statement of the Berlin Post that
the czarwitch is expected to be pres
ent at the German army maneuvers
is declared to be incorrect. The czare-
witch will be present at the Russian
army mGneuvers at the time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19
Unfortunate Events.

Thomas Montgomery was killed by
mower near Brazil, Indiana.
Frank MyrOn fell from load of
hay at Kalamazoo, Mich, and was In
stantly killed.
The business portion of Kingsley,
Mich, was damaged by fire. Loss,
$4,000
The entire town of Honey Grove,
Tex, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
100000.
Shoe factories at Hudson, Mass,
were destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000
600.
Edward Jones, 10 years old, Of St.
Louis was drowned at Waukegan,
Illinois.
The business portion of the village
of ROwley, Iowa, was destroyed by
fire The loss is $4,000.
Walter Workman was whiried to
death on shaft in a sewerpipe plant
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
A severe hailstorm did much dam
age to crops and gardens at East
Tawas, Mich.
RossVille, ILL.,. town ten miles north
of DanVille, Illinois, had a $4,000 fire
started by the torch of an incendiary.
DIR. n. T. Funkhouser, and five mem
bers of his family were taken myster-
iously and dangerously i'll after eating
breakfast at New Albany, Indiana.
They were poisoned in some manner.
1t took less than fifteen minutes for
the Atlantic City (N. J.,) life-saving
crew to reach stranded vessel, which
proved to be the three-masted schoon-
pr Gate G.. Robinson, Capt Bodyl, of
Somers. Point, with cargo of $50 tons
of Maine ice.
Lemon Bros. circus tent was blown
to pieces by wind ut Huron, s. D. Lit
tie Rosa, the snake charmer, was seri-
ously injured, and four showmen bad
ly hurt. The small attendance only
prevented a more serious accident
Cages of animals were overturned, and
monkeys, deer and other animals
turned loose.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19

The Goxefnor Makes Very Bright
Speech OF Acceptance.
Gov Nelson, in accepting the nomination,
made forceful and comprehensive speech,
in which he reviewed the questions and con-
ditions of the day and gave the Republicans
of Minnesota some excellent advice. He
said:
Your Kindness in again nominating me,
unanimously and by reclamation, your can
didate for the high Office of governor, is
greatly appreciated and is dear to me. not
so much because it tends to give me another
term Of Office as because to me 1t is the as
surance that your are satisfied with the
spirit and manner in which l have per-
formed my duties as the chief executive Of
the state. While conscious of the fact that
in many respects ! have been far from in
fallible and may have erred in judgment.
yet | can truly say that have always
aimed to be fair and just and to subserve
lie good. / have aimed to be conservative,
to keep within the baten paths of law and
precedent and to avoid all that savors. Of
5sngoism have felt that # any radical
to be inaugurated, it should come from the
people, through the legislative department,
and not through the executive. IL am
these principles, and shall aim to serve the
state to the best of my judgment and abil-
ity, impartially and without fear OF favor as
20 any CLASS, person VI INTEREST
On the Hard Times.
We have been struggling for more than
year, and are still deep in the midst OF
great industrial depression, permeating TO
a greater or less degree all classes. all In
terests ard all enlp!oyIuents The. purse
strings of capital, through want Of conf
dencn, or through IL spirit of fear or Il mid
ity, have tightcned or have become entirely
coDgested. In consequence Of this fact, to
very large extent the field Of labor has
been greatly reduced and narr9Wed. This
in its turn has largely increased the army
Of the unemployed, and in many instances
reduced the scale of wages Of those who
still have something to do: With capital In
hiding and labor famishing for want OF
something, to do, economy. aud want have
brought about reduced state Of consElnp-
ton and an enlarged state of oyer prodne-
tion and over supply. The whole situation
has been further intensified by, prolonged
strikes Of unusual magnitude. which, what
ever may have been their intrinsic merits,
have yisibly aggravated the industrial con-
dition, increased the army Of unemployed,
frightened still more capital into hiding,
and. wors. Ct ALL loosened the bonds of or
ganized society and threatened it with up
heaval and chaos. In the face OF an indus
trial and social situation such as this, 1t
seems selfish and heartless in the extreme
to parade before q troubled people, as the
cause of these ills, the fact that wealth
is, uneyenly distributed, that there are few
excessively rich people. that the relative
wealth OF the farmers to the aggregate
wealth of the country is not as great as in
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19

iOWLhS piatIOEm huo CohtSAlaoA ou
jourr ed.
The Platform.
We favor protective tariff under
which, upon imports competing with the
products of American labor, duties are
levied equal to the differences between
the wages and labor at home and abroad.
And as to imports, other than luxuries
not so competing, we believe that the
same should be admitted free of duty,
so far as the requirements of the gov.
ernme1t mi, y permit. But the principles
of reciprocity should be so incorporated
in our tariff laws as to give new and
enlarged m. rketS for the products of this
country.
The Republican party believes in the
use of both gold I'D silver as money,
maintaining the sub ,tantial parity of val
ue of evry dollar in circulation with that
of every other dollG. 1t believes in BIZ
metallism end thlt the restoration of
silver is ultimate money to the currency
of the world is absolutely necessary for
business prosperity, proper rates OF wages
and the welfare of the people.
Holding these views, we believe 1t
should be the policy of the United States
to do everything in its power to pro-
I~ote the restoration of silver to the
worlds currecny.
We demand a free ballot and fair
count and for every citizen the right,
urmolested, to cast one ballot in any
election, and to have that ballot honestly
counted as cast The mission of the
Republican party will not be nded until
in very state of the Union. all citizens,
black or white, native oor foreign born,
shall be equal in the courts and at the
ballot box.
The Democratic party united in moth
ing else, was unanimous in the repeal of
the fedral election laws, thus openly con-
Tossing itself the party of fraud.
We are opposed to all trusts and COM
binations seeking to control or unduly
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19
why They settle,

Wifa-WAo can doubt the power Of
waman's love! Think of the thousands
of wild youths who have settled down
into staind and respectable citizens as
soon as they married.
Husband Good landsl they couldn't
afford TO be anything else after they got
married. New York Weekly. 40
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19

times more than ever, cruel and sayoring Of
foreign nihilism to seek to array peCf
against rich, class against class. There Mas
always peap. ana always VIII De- an gn-
are excessively rich, as compared with the
many. But in our country, where there Is
neither primogeniture nor entail, and where
dissipated by prodigate sons, there Ii no
serious menace In rich men. Ii there ever
was acy doubt on this point, these trying
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19
What is

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. Tt contains neither Opium Morphine
Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
It Pleasant It's guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castor destroys Worms and allays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teethng troubles cures constipation and fatulency
Castoria assimates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tora is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19

Judge Start by the following decisive
vote: Gilfllan, 2S7; Start, 729.
Il. T. Young of Appleton now romi.
mated for associate justice of the supreme
court Gorham Powers of Yellow Medi-
cine county.
ID. w. BurkhGrdt of st. Cloud noini.
mated Loren w. Collins of Stearps coun-
ty.
Mr.. Cross6eld named Calvin s. Brown
of Morris. and the roll called, resulting
in the denomination of Justice Collins
by handsome majority. The vote was:
Collins, 759; Powers, 1S8: Brown, 40.
The nomination of Judge Collins was
mGde unanimous, and the state ticket
was completed. After adopting the fol-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19

Helm, 295; Schwarg, 8S; McCallum, 42.
Second ballot: Reese, 470; Gould, 1856;
Helm, 151. Third ballot: Reese, 523;
Gould, 461: Helm, 26.
Nominations for chief justice of the su-
preme court were now called for, and
Hon. Albert Scheffer placed in noEina-
ton for chief justice Hon. Charles Gill
flIan as one who, though resident of
st Paul, must be regarded as represen-
tptive of the whole state.
o. P. Stearns Of Duluth named Charles
NJ Start of Rochester.
Judge Stert wss seconded by two
counties and the balloting forthwith COM
mercel, resulting in the nomination of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19
THEY CHOSE NELSON.
HE is NOMINATED nv THE MINNIE
sofa REPUBLICANS.

ID. nj. ClOugh for Lieutenant Cow
ernOr, Albert Berg for Secretary
II. C. Dunn Defeats l.. p. Hunt for
the Nomination for Auditor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19

1860 that we had great national debt and
have been paying 1t Off In gold, and, chief
Of all, that silver was demonetized In 1873.
The statesmen who furnish us this dag
Ills. Need I name it9 IT Is the uncondi.
16 to l. 80 -
onr house Is afre as IL were, and our first
aim should be to put the FIRE out and not
to dispute about the cause of 1t, you will
pardon me u ! pause to make, these, re-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. g. G. OsoooD,
Lowell, Mass
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is Eot
far distant wheDnothers illconsider thereal
interest OF their children, and use Castoria In
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. ]. r. KMcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, II 3
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19
Castoria..

OdSGO14ds
"Cnstoria is 30 well adapted to chiIdren that
recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARcHKR, n D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. z.
"our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known az regular
products, Jet we are free to confess that ths
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.'
UNITED HosPETAL AND DIsPKNsARY,
Boston. Maas.
ALLEN c. SIXTH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19
GOV. NELSON ACCEPTS.

to the people, and we give them our
hearty commendation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
Across ,he Ocean In . Listl. Beat

QrEKSsrows, Sept. i2-The little
schooner Nina, Capt. Frieiseh. arrived
here today from New YORK. Frietsch was
the only man on board.
Capt Frietsch says that when he was
four days out from New York the Nina
sprang leak and be was compelled TO
baild aud rig new pump before he was
able TO get the Nina under control on
the banks Of Newfoundland, on August IA
the Nina encountered gale of wind
and was hove 10 for fortv-three
hours. He then found that the
little schooner's rudder was sprung
so much that he had to lower himself
over the stern in order to partly repair il.
lie was not able TO repair the rudder suf-
fciently for 1t TO be used. and he was
forced 10 steer her over 1900 miles with q
rope gearing towcd astern. He lost his
reckoning some time afterward. and went
tor days without knowing his where
abouts. Eventually he spoke the steamer
Memantic and got his position. The Nina
was then headed straight for Queenstown.
The Nina sailed from New York sun
dav. August She thus makes the trip
across the Atlantic In thirty-eiSht days,
remarkable time for such . craft and
only nine days behind the time made by
the Yacht Nalkyrie when she returned 10
England from this port She Was brought
10 New York by Capt. Frietsch from Mia
wAukee in June. In shipping circles con-
siderable doubt was expressed as to the
ability OF the Nina crossing the ocean
emfafv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
sronrIsa sorEs.

Jim Hall and Joe Choynski will have an
eight-roand hous for the gate receipts AZ
Tatsersali's in Chicago on october 1.
Lord Arlington's Throssls won the II.
Ledger stakes for 3-year-oids st Doncaster.
England. Wednesday. Ladas, second !;
Matchbox, third.
The goif championship of America was
won at Newport. r. l., Wednesday. BY W.
g. Lanrenee, Of Newport Score, Iss
strokes. w. G. Mcdonald. Chicago. sec
ond.
Peter Jackson has Withdrawn the $40. 600
forfeit which he put up for q tight with
Ccrbett. He has given up all hope Of
meeting Corbett and left for the West
Indies.
James Kelly. owner Of the Josephine,
and II. r. Whitney aud @. NJ Montandon,
owner Of the Storm King. all from Everett
and members Of the Everett Yacht Club.
were elected members OF the Elliott Bay
Yacht Club at its last general meeting.
A handsome pennant, second prize in
the nEst-elass in the Elliott Bay Yacht
Club regatta held on Labor day, was pre-
scented TO w. e. Heiihron, of the yacht
Rainier yesterday. The pennant is an ex-
tremely handsome one, twelve feet in
length, red and blue. with the word
Rainier in large white letters. and is q
trophy well worth the winning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

eLFAz. sept f2-The bscxes. tour.a-
.1ens q Toe Northwest ehamptonskir.
! = he'd here this afternoon. RE cosd
saa assd rain Kept doxn the ATTENDANCE
sha ssesa- Spokane took Eve events. CO..
TAI 'nrse. Summaries.
Msses zss0 ciass-Raw Hart wen Hnva
laaaslIAsfon seccna. I'd Ewart third. al 81
of,sfax- fsae. s.if.
S3sFtsF rasss. N8rths est ehaunkon.hsr
!. Deli. Of sfsokaae. won: Fred WAITE
s0.l.x. sscond; Ray Hart third.
Iwo-sniie handIcap-F. J. Marvin sno-
xane. .on; A. Z. King. OF Collar. second !.
-. =. u hamilton, third Time. ssa
Hail mite, Northwest cham pson shir,-
W. Browns. Of Spokane. won. Fred
. = ate [oiiax, second: !. 81. Campbell
thsra- Time. snots.
~ we mile. handicap Rsy Hart won.
= =. AinE, second; BoYa Hamilton. third
FIVE msis lap rscs--Gav Browne won.
Time. ls.H.
ons nile. l. A. W. ehsmpionship-r ".
6amp Deli won. Fred Waite second. Cav
browne third Time. 2:45x
lsn mile hanaieap-B Hamilton
won Time. 81 .2iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

WAsHISsTos CETr. sept i2--Seeressry
Carlisle authorised the Official announce
ment today that he would not pay any
sugar bounty earned but unpaid when the
new tariff bali went into effect. August ~
The secretary's refusal TO pay the sugar
bounty claims Is based upon the clause in
the new tariff bill repeating the sugar
bounty provisions OF the Mckinley las.
which concludes as follows: And here
after il shall be unlawful 10 issue any
license 10 produce sugar or to pay any
bounty for the production 81 sugar Of any
kind under said act" The secretary viii
write an Official letter TO Senator Mander-
son snbody1ng bis decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
ALA TROTs In 2:O4.
I. s;,e Same Time, on the Same
Track, as Nancy Hanks
-osl p.s PACING RECORD DOWN..
LIE was Kinx % z-Te.r-O1ds for
f>ss Thar Week when Car
Donate Did Better.

~.~~r HArrE, Ind. sept. IA big
- 81 peopie eheeFed lustily TODAY
| -. Sc cords record was broken and
- .rses little AK tied the worlds
/ 100 record made By Nancy
-. ove~ this track two years
Ths first record 10 be smashed
- xaae BY Carbonate, . tuo-yenr-
8 ssrer bred By Dabois Brothers. Of Colo
~ uwas not an ideal racing day. q
- .satheast wind rather taking the
/ Z. "a Of the track But even thsa Il vas
/ - 4. was shown BY the miles done.
- toursh heat Of the 2.1e irot, w6n By
x.~e-.svs. was sensational, the stout 3
s.erola sssT lowering her mark second
- s,sclng 70 her credit the fastest fourth
! -. sxsr gone By one Of her age.
-. uonderful performances Of AIix In
-, the worlds record made over this
80 txo years ago by Nancy Hanks
.r-rrsssd everybody. 1t was believed the
/ ...s..sons wers unfavorabgs for q record
.-..k.ns Effort. The mare got away well,
I. runner Ferdinand setting the pace.
..s.nf The turn she SHE'D 1T some dirt from
..,<u<rs which bad been inadvertently
a 81 The track, and Mcdowell says
!. ,nxre lost fully second. She was ~
= c.ar.er In 50 seconds. The second
ersr.sr vas done in S21l seconds. In the
u .hsrd quarter her speed was terrific,
!. i.ue mare coming like q whirlsind
"a aeing Nancy Hanks record
4 ths same quarter. She did
- ioarth quarter In 81 seconds.
szssui . slgn Of distress. Mr.. Salisbury
senhdent he can capture the worlds
rcxd On this track. and will start Alix
erSa Friday. Robert ]. goes tomorrow
i beas Bis record Of 2.021z. and Joe
es.eAsa will start Friday 10 beat the
x<Iien record. Summaries:
I'll pace. continued from yesterday. ks
pas Dallas, 2:IIls: 2:i6 trot. purse OF
flea Expressive. 2.12ss: 2.i7 pace. purse
dsi.D0 unfinished, Gaxefte. 2.i35<; 2 II
TX. purse Of 100. unfinished. Dandy
5r. ell Carbonate To beat 2.i0I., time
y CHARTERS. %, :0sjz. 81, 2.i0. Asfx. 10
nj a:0s. time. :33. :0ssh., i:33. 2.0s.
Nancy Hanks trotted mile in 2:04 at
3erss Haute September q. 1892 Directly.
stse-ysar-oid. paced = mile in 2:iG4 at
E4anap0gis on the 7th of this month.