davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-17
DRovIDE AN INCOME FOR A
Il RAINY DAY.

DROvIDE AN INCOME FOR A
l. RAINY DAY.
THE GOLDEN STAR
GOLD MINING CO.,
OF MONTANA.
CAPITAL 100000 DIVIDED INTO
100000 SHARES OF 81 PAR
VALUE EACH.
NON ASSESSABLE FOREVER.
This company owns gold mines located in
a county which produced S4O,OOO,0O0 in gold
in years. Has As acres of virgin land.
Has 500 feet of underground work in shape OF
shafts and tunnels. Has ore in sight worth
nor ton. Has Skinned ore netting SsG per
ton Has only n small Capitalization. only
900. 900 shares and not 1900. 900 shares as
other componies.
The company intends to sink shalt through
the rich 500 ore vein to depth OF several
n'nD's' ls'' u D'rs, : 1s a0'' .a = s
which will Get This nroft in large monthly
Government bonds as they will pay bigger in
terest Write at once for reports and other
literature.
LIE "oi'DSN 'iAn 'oA-D
1905 SCHILLER THEATER,
n aRrMns
snooo.so, 90
e. o. GRIMES & CO.,
THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT
WESTMINSTER. MD.
Having succaadad 70 the hus;nsss If III,
late firm of E. O. Grimes l. Co., the under
.o,.: a. .
sisneu soiici'S the Pa'rohase oi uhe hrhi
former customers aud the public generally
TT
he mas as complete STOCK OF
L !" Il L
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-17
OAK HALL OAK HALL
New Windsor, Md.

We extend greeting to our many friends
to visit us during the Fall and Winter. Our
Stock is so Extensive and our Prices so Low
that you will wonder how the goods can be
produced. We are sure pennant winners for
THIS FALLS TRADE.
Our Stock of DRESS GOODS, from 12lc to
S1.00, is worthy your attention. COVERT
CLOTHS, 81 in, at 75c; FRENCH GOODS,
FRENCH PATTERNS in novelties 81 to 50ci
former price 75e. A beautiful line of SILKS,
all prices. SILK VELVETS as low as soc
per yard. BLACK GOODS specially. 40
in. HENRIETTA CLOTH 75c, the same as
sold at S1.00; others 25 to SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
THE FACTORY INSPECTORS.

The Republican State Senate should at
once pass the Factory inspectors bill. It
shoulc become law Immediately for IL
cannot fail 20 be far reaching In its good
results. The law has been tried i'm other
States with great success. In New YORK
the inspectors are doing great deal OF
good, but OF course the field there is a
much more varied one than in Rhode
Island. Nevert heless IL may not be
out OF place to quote from the
New York journal OF yesterday
"Ihe factory inspectors have been doing
good work OF late, and there Is plenty for
them 10 do. The sweaters OF all classes
and conditions are getting holu again,
and the numerous convictions shortly TO
be registered against them will not come
amiss. The present Legislature intends
10 enact some much needed additional
legislation for keeping the sweaters in
order. IL would do we'll to increase tn,
number OF factory inspectors, also, and tc
include in their number some OF tn,
prominent labor leaders, who are In I
position TO effect great reforms, II actively
seconded by the law. No other home
mission work can compare in far reach
ing results with this campaign OF To,
factory inspectors"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
The CONNElLSWLLE AFFAIR.

The tendency OF strikers who use VIC.
lence 10 presume on the patience and
long suffering OF the orderly people Of the
country Is shown conspiciously in the
events which took place at Connelsvillo,
Pa, Wednesday. Dir. Paddock, the chief
engineer OF the Carnegie company, having
been murdered In cowardly and bl utal
fashion, the President OF the miners union
expressed hts regret that the crime had
been perpetrsted and the hope that the
criminals would be brought to justice, and
added: 81 hope IL will not injure our
prospects OF success, which, 20 me look
bright" He then outlined the pro-
gramme for yesterday. Yet the carrying
out OF these plans Involved The possibility
OF repetition OF the acts which had Just
taken place. lie did not seem TO realize
that the murder was the direct outcome
OF the movement OF which he was the
leader-the intimidation OF men who are
willing TO work by those who were not.
His followers had, In the doing OF an II
legal thing, committed the most serious
crime known TO the law, aud consequent
~ he must be involved in the response
bility with the ignorant men who bat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
An Effective Advocate.

Some years ago an unsuccessful candi-
date for the borough Of Berwick upon
Tweed preferred petition to the house OF
commons and retained an eminent coun-
sci with fee Of 30 guineas. Just before
the business was about to come before the
house the barrister, who had Ia the inter
val changed his political sentiments, de-
clined to plead. The candidate immedi-
ately waited on his advocate, mildly ex-
postulated and demonstrated, but all in
vain. He would not by any means consent
either to plead or return the money, add
ing that the law was open, and he might
have recourse to IL II he felt himself injur-
cd. "No, no, SIR" replied the spirited
client; al was weak enough 10 give you n
fee, but am not quite fool enough to go
to law with you, as perceive my whole
fortune may be wasted I'm retaining fees
alone before find one honest barrister to
plead for me. | have therefore brought
my advocate in my own pocket" Then,
taking out brace Of pistols, be offered
one 10 the astonished counselor and pro-
tested that before he quilted the room he
would either have his money OF sstisfsc-
tSon. The money was accordingly return
ed, but for want of so able an advocate the
justice Of his cause did not prevent his los
ing it.-Iondon Globe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
BACKBONE BROKEN.
Authorities Have Taken a Determined Stand
In Me Coke Region.

UNIoSTowN, Pa. April 6-Unless there
Is a change ia the situation In the Pennsyl-
vanis coke region today. the strike OF the
miners and cokers Is about broken. The
authorities have taken a stand, and are
determined to put down the rioters At
any cost now. This policy has thrown
the law breakers into a state OF democrat.
ization.
The community was startled by a re-
port yesterday afternoon that the dead
bodies Of eight Huns had been found In
the woods near Dawson. This report has
not yet been verified, and Coroner Baton
SAYS that the reports he has received from
his deputies do not indicate the truth OF
the report
Work no the coke plants yesterday was
confined 10 the same number running on
"Wednesday. Very few attempts were
made by the strikers 10 drive the work
men out Additional re-enforcements
we're sent by Sheriff Wilhelm TO Wander
bilt, where plants are working, and the
raving crowds were not permitted TO
trespass beyond the public roGds.
On the previous day Sheriff Wilhelm
made little attempt 10 keep the strikers
oil the property OF the coke works, but
yesterday he said tire strikers would not
be allowed 10 enter upon private pro Jerty,
but would be compelled to remain upon
the public roads.
Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. GrOcers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
A CANDID STATEMENT.

Our friend, Col. Honey Of Newport, is
candid TO say the least Commenting
on the result OF the election, his
paper, the Newport Herald, says:
"The. party in Rhode island has got to
undergo a change in the leadershipand
management OF it's affairs. We are not
finding the slightest fault with the men
who have had the affairs OF the party in
charge"
He scores himself, too, and says his own
leadership has been detrimental in the
following words: "Here in Newport the
fact is true to a limited extent. II is
therefore the duty OF the present mana
gers to step down and out; and for the in
formation OF many Democrats we would
say that they are ready to do IT,"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

The man who tried to sell Chsuncey
Depew pass on the New York Central
the other day, must haye served an APP
premiership in carrying Goals to New
castle. The occurrence ought 10 have
tickled MIR. Depew's sense of honor but
1t didn't; II made him mad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
Erpnl Aourrtiermrttte.{ .{

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwrUCKEr,
Il March p, 1894. Request In writing Is
made by Bctscy r., Ida VI. and Isabella T.
Patt Of Pawtucket that Thomas H. Robin.
son of Pawtucket may De approved guardian
OF their persons ana estates, they being
minors over the age Of fourteen years, and
the same H. received ana Is referred TO
Wednesday, the 18th day Of April, 1884, at 4
o'clock u. m, al the Probate Clerks once, in
said pHWtuCkct, for consideration. And it is
ordci ed that notice thereof he published for
fourteen days, once "a week, previous TO the
holding OF said court, In the pAwTUCKET TRI.
BuNE. ALDEN W. SlBLEN,
m3O 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

tered the skull OF the dying victim. The
success which he talks OF is the success OF
anarchy, and he and his friends should
know by this time that the National
Guard OF Pennsylvania have shown them
selves capable OF dealing with such mani
festations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
Barrel Fell From q Roof.

Boston, April 6-About o'clock last
evening Franz B Bennett OF Everett, a
representative o the general court. while
crossing Bendell lane, was struck on the
head by barrel which fell from the
roof OF one of the houses. He WAS
knocked down unconscious. He is now
suffering from oonoussion of the brain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
Photography Cuts a Fluure.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April s-Harvard
will adopt photography to correct the
rowing faults Of candidates tor all eight
Dared crews. Snap shots will be taken Of
the crew from the launch. The expert.
msnt will be tried during the present
nril racea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
DRORATE CLERRs OFFICE. rAwrrcKrr

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKFT,
Il March 2Sth, l~u Request I'm writing
Is made by Thomas II. Robinion OF Pawtuck-
ct that be or some other suitable person may
tate Of Thomas J. patt, minor
under the age OF fourteen years
and the same H. received and Il re.
fcrrcd 10 Wednesday, the 18th day ot April
1891, at I O'Clock p. M, at the Probate Clerks
Oncc, iu said PawtuCkct, for con sideratiOn.
And II H. ordered that notice thereof be pub.
NiOu- 30 the holding of said court, In the
PAwTU UKEr TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W. SIBLEY,
m3O3f Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

"This is not Republican year. PAW
TUcKET TRIBUNE. It isn't, eb? Well,
what is It them Westerly Sun. II is
the year OF the calamity. shrieking falsi-
fer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
Dtro.

McGOWEN-In Providence, on the jth tnst
James McGowen, aged "A years. Member
OF Court Phillip Allen, No. 7'i2, a. .. r. of
A.
McLAUGHLIN-AtS Sabin's Point, Riverside,
on the jth inst Katie NJ daughter OF Peter
and Mnry McLnnghlin. nged three yenrs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

The Republican press is saying that the
result OF the election is an reimbursement"
of the Supreme Court. This is certainly
lbelous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

The ruling OF the city Solicitor may be
good in regard to the policemen losing
their pay n i'll for a day, but the law,tben,
is surely bad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

The figures OF the Republican vote au-
gurs weakness. 1t will soon begin to
topple.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

Some are cruel enough to say that the
landslide was due to Mayor Tiepke's luke
warmness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

We have much esteem for Or. GArvin,
but wasn't his attempt to "hurry up" the
United States Senate quite pbradoxical.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

We second the motion OF the Telegram
20 make the election unanimous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
Engineers. Schedule.

After the rendering of the opinion the
formal orders were made, which included
the following amendments to the rules
governing engineers:
"No overtime shall be allowed unless
the time on duty has averaged less than
10 miles an hour, time to be computed
from the time first named to leave. Ex-
ira short runs not provided for In the
schedule Of runs, all short runs of less
than 100 miles and no other mileage made
on the same day, 100 miles will be allowed
overtime after 10 hours.
1T is expressly understood that griev-
ance com mittees authorized to represent
engineers shall have access to the officials
for consideration for cases Of violation OF
rules for regulations governing conditions
OF employment"
All OF the representatives Of the en-
ployes when interviewed expressed great
satisfaction with the decision.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
Complete victory FOR Strikers.

Judge Caldwell ordered that the old
schedule, rules and regulations shall con-
tinue, subject only to such notifications
as had previously been agreed TO, and he
set aside the Dundy order. He held that
the Union Pacific employees were not paid
more than those on similar roads under
similar conditions, or more than was Just
He said further that the said railway
labor organizations were conceded by
both parties TO be beneficial TO men and to
the road. He censured the issuance OF the
Dundy order, reducing pay without first
giving the men hearing, as like unto
hanging a man first and trying him after
ward. He also characterized the non
union strike order until necessary, in
sulting and dangerous, and as tending to
incite men to revolt.
-Four Of the five receivers, Doane, An
derson, Coudert and Mink, he said, were
without practical knowledge Of operating
a road, and therefore incompetent to
make up a wage schedule. But for the
erroneous course of q majority of the re-
ceivers he believed the wage question
could have been settled in conference. IL
was not necessary to reduce the wages of
men TO pay interest OF dividends on bonds
or stock issued like that of the Union
Pacific.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

Slverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. GrOcers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

- -
"ANTED-salesmen.t travelling or local,
w salary or commission AS preferred.
Outnt free. Address A u. Herendeen N Co.,
NuTserymen, Geneva. ~ Y. m24i
MEN To take orders In every town and
AVA city, no deliver, good wages from
start; pay weekly: no capital required; work
year roun. GLEN BROS, Rochester, MY.
mA 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
JUDGE DUNOY'S ORDER
0verruled by Judge Caldwell In the
Union Pacific Wage Fight.
The Receivers Are Declared
to Be Incompetent.
Railway Employees Favored In an Opinion
BrIstIIng With Severe Criticism

OMAHA. April 6.-Judge Caldwell,
Judge Riner coneurring. delivered the
opinion in the wage question Of the Union
Pacific employees. who protested against
the cut in the pay OF the engineers and
trainmen, which tho company had pro-
posed and Judge Dundy ordered March 1.
but which had been suspended, pending
appeal to Judge Caldwell. Judge Cald-
well said:
"A corporation IL organized capital; IL
IL capital consisting of money and prop
srty; organized labor il organized capital;
IL 10 capital consisting of brain and mus
Gle. What il lawful for the one TO do,
is lawful for the other To do. l: is law
full for the stockholders and officers Of
corporation 20 associate and confer to-
gether for the purpose OF reducing the
wages OF its employees or OF the devising OF
some other means OF making their invest
ments profitable; IL is equally lawful for
organized labor 20 associate. consult and
confer with a view 90 maintain or increase
wages Both act from the prompting Of
enlightened selfishness. and the action Of
both Is lawful when no illegal or criminal
means are used or threatened
As the opinion proceeded, the faces of
the Union Pacific officials heightened,
while those OF the employees grew roseate
as they saw the drift of the decision. and
began 10 realize what a victory was In
store for them. Al it's conclusion. the
silence became oppressive, and until Mar
shal White declared recess, not move
ment was made on the part OF the specta-
tors to break the spell It was dramatic
ending Of what has been most dramatic
case.
There was not a phrase, not even a word
OF legal verbiage about the "impo rtant
document" "for," said Judge Caldwell, 81
wanted 1t TO be so plain that even the
lowliest man in the land could under
stand every word Of it."
As TO the far;reaching character OF the
opinion the utterancs OF Attorney George
l. Hodges, who represented the engi.
nesrs, is most timely, ut is the greatest
Judgment In vindication Of the rights of
men pronounced by any court since the
historical judgment of Lord Mansfield in
the Somerset case"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06

very afternoon and evening at 2:l5 and 8.
Prices. lOc. 2Oc ard 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

Tor nothing except to be a naval officer.
No one wants to give him 81 800 a year to
superintend the building of great ships.
The naval officer is the most helpless man
on earth. He is away from home so much
or the time that he gets out Of touch with
home institutions and home industries. He
is seldom fit for anything but naval duty
Occa sionally some officer who is on assign
ment at Washington takes up the study of
the law or medicine in his spare hours
One or two officers graduated at the law
school this spring. Once in while an off,
Ger like Capt. Mahan, whose work on The
Sea Power has created such a furore In
England, or Lieut. j. d. ]. Kelly, who has
done a great deal of magazine writing Of a
light character. displays talent with his
pen. Sometimes the naval officer develops
inventive genius But as rule the officer
sticks to his last and retires finally In
capacitated by sickness or age for further
service. officers seldom leave the navy TO
engage in other pursuits.
Owes Much to Naval Constructors.
The United States navy, however, owes
much to its naval inventors. Many OF the
devices used on our new ships of war are
the inventions of our own officers. Naval
constructors have contributed two of these.
The Navy Department paid to Chief Con-
structor Wilson NOW retired) a few years
ago $4,000 for his invention of an air port
hinge. The present chief constructor, Mr.
Hichborn. is the inventor of an automatic
department. Lieut.. Diggs and Lieut.. Schroe-
der together invented the Driggs-Schroeder
rapid-fre gun. which is in use on some of
the vessels of the new navy. Lieut.. Dash
iell is the inventor of a mechanism for
rapid-fre guns, which has been adopted
by the department Frank Fletcher is the
inventor of a mount for rapid-fre guns,
which is in use in our navy. Lieut.. W. II.
Beehler of the photographic Office is the in
ventor of a solarometer, with which he pro-
poses to provide greater safety against
wrecks. Chief Engineer Webster has in
vented a cinometer for determining the
angle of the roll of a ship. Lieut.. Diehl
and Lieut.. Gibson have devised a com
pensating pinnacle in which the magnet
ism of the steel hull of vessel is counter
balanced. Chief Engineer Towne is the
inventor of boiler much used on steam
launches. Passed Engineer Tobin is the
inventor of the Tobin bronze which is be-
ing used very generally. Capt. Howell is
| the inventor Of an automobile torpedo.
Altogether the officers of the navy who
have not had the advantages of foreign ed
ucation are not the least useful or the
least ingenious of the graduates of Annap-
oils. GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23


down into Costa RIGA, the second from
Costa Rica down to Quito, Ecuador and the
tnlru from Quito down to the lower ter
minus In Peru As the Mexican system of
xdiiroads is being extended to the northern
boundary of Guatemala ami is now in onera
Son as FAR as Oajaca. 100 miles south of the
lily or Mexico, the commission was not nm
.ha .ne necessity Of making any surveys in
tne republic of Mexico.
Accordingly, the work of corns No , IN,
ger Lieut. VI. NJ. Macomb. United states ar
~, was begun at Ayutla, on the northerr
frontier Of Guatemala and a contin,o
my oI survey was run from that point
southeast through the republics Of C,,oaae
II ara. Salvador. Honduras Nicarar,,a 81
Sosta RIGA, by way OF Retalhuleu. Es-
qInitla. Santa Ana. San Salvador CboII,-
teca- Chinandesa, Managua. Rivas. Iiheria
enc Punta Arenas to the Rio Sayegre ,ry,-o
years were devoted to the surveys and ex
piorations In this part of the route and in
aduitioh, astronomical. geodetic and mo
neurological observa tiOns were taken md .
large amount of valuable data collected
bearing on the resources of tho corntrias
traversef- Through this section IN is ,la
ciared construction would be comparatively
Cheap and easy.
Corps Nc .. under Civil Engineer VIII
lam +. Skunk Of Harrisburg. Pa wont tn
Quito Ecuador AID from there survavsd
torthwarf through part OF Ecuador Co
Iombia and the Isthmus of Panama 10 the
Hio SaveSre IN Costa Rica, thus connect
ing with the work of corps No. l. From
Quito the line was run via Ibarra. Tulcan
Paste and poDayan to the head OF tn.
Cauca river. the valley Of which was fol-
lowed VIA Call. Carriage and other points
20 AntioqUis, whence AZ ascent was made
VIA Cana5 GorGas across the western Cor
dillera 70 the River Suclo: thence a descent
down that stream 10 its junction with the
AtratO; and after traVerSing the Atrato
basin and crossing the ridge separating
that river system from the Pacific ocean,
the line was continual via Yayis:l at the
head OF San Miguel bay and along the
pr nd I4ar nj
Savegrs- Leaving the Cauca valley below
cartago, . branch line was surveyed via
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

able engineering difficulties stand In the way
Of such a momentous undertaking. This elab-
crate report IS now in process of completion
at the headquarters OF the commission in
Washington and will be promulgated from
the government printing Office in three
sumptuous volumes in the course of a few
months. Its publication will mark an epoch
In the history of great railway surveys. out
rfvaling in novelty. magnitude and interest
II not in Importance. the great Pacific rail-
way survey reports of 1853.
Three Surveying Parties.
1t will be remembered that three separate
surveying corps were organized for the
work and sent into the field in April 1891
and that the last corps returned in July of
last year. since when the engineers have
been engaged uninterruptedly in the reduc-
ton Of their field notes and the preparation
Of drawings and other details Of their re-
ports. The whole survey was divided into
three sections. the upper section reaching
from the Mexican uatemalan boundary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

What tircsome world II would be II there were
no songs in it.
One Of the most versatile song writers is Charles
F. Pidsin Of Cambridge. Mass. whose portrait is
here given. Everybody knows his songs. School
boys whistle them and sober business men 60 about
humming them.
When writer Of popular sonSs II tired abi
won out be cannot do good work-nor can any one.
All over the world physicians Of every school pre-
scribe Paine's celery compound where overwork
and anxiety has brought down the tone Of the
nervous system. Prof. Edward T. Phelps. n. D..
IL D., Of Dartmouth College. the eminent dscov-
erer Of Paine's celery compound. devoted the most
fruitful years OF his remarkable the study
OF the blood and nerves.
Very soon after taking this remarkable remedy
the circulation 10 favorably affected; there is q
marked desire for hearty food the hearts action
becomes tranquilized and strong and the nervous
and digestive systems are harmonized and invigor-
ated and sleeplessness disappears. thus stopping
the waste and staying the progress Of disease.