davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
TO AID EMPLOYEES.
A NEW SCHEME OF THE w. l.
DOUGLAS SHOE co.
WI Furnish rA<sr Help VITAL Hsas>a,
Ast<adAaea

wr5Ar- [. Dosrlasl the presfsseae - the
v.,raE -tarz,e,t W l. Dszzx zA shoe Co. has
Always hlt a zrsas p.sr>rszal ins4r>st In the
Gxrzy CO 1-ez a.. Nonser 40 tEkA6tt the greet
q Gke Gay As.d $50 Eza&s tss greatly sAvsr-
es.ex 81 ss,,s
Ee ssa xrea1 n..sbevsr II The lea that nana-
ss.e.Ere-. ss0TA. Fave tkAs rcrz31Al interest," u
sne ccz.s q snelr sr1csnye.~ azd fesls saAs
4 sse gce.1 Z. carried cot to tie e1Ie1s saas %
r.,x.aess sa.,s It VIII r-slzls ultimately is tAe
trya2Sn,x t.0us as the Carriers shlch have cre1
syssl. - teG9er1 srzpN.oysrs Acat those wef3o1
ykey e.. rHsy. q iS vczt ccg1vsns-S the work
szxr-ss. shAs Eessr e1PoJers -ers nds shetr
ssss seear trIe1sas- vida a desire 20 do all for
ts,es-. 5e1s Sas IN 1tesr ps1rer.
Etavl-1z ssr1sz< ceielarfs upoc shts Ps1nse IL Is
ecly zslsar12 s1aG Nr- g-5zkA4> szoszid give The
rzxsser s.sc.e .G.aAiy aHs. aesGains himself vita
.ss rezl1 % se srta4s % sszrzl1r pans Il osnsr
rlx-es he - .aslseeyt sc1s the scheme ee hhs
crlfl.zs.e,6 good oc<v Az. he cAa Cow p1s Is
10 -ra.:zic=ti test
he "a. tlrs.e1. 70 every per.or. II lis employ
--&as. teeT ss-=z a sz1al array e1rt sEleh
e-ee
TEas = /. practical filgssratioE OF Mr. Do1xlAa'
Lea. R-d ELL surely ee Aggregated ~ lie
sls-s5res.s cs,5 rs.ssEe see cS-'11
Tse pac = 4 roo! oa--
sseasf-.x x ne W l. DouSEas Shoe Co. ft
EAy be sat6 sest seet- -assorv Is she only one
T. S-1s-st5c waere IRE prize pie az ArS.trzston
= Recognized za< alLs ,--l sway NJ DoEziAs
"a t--- be seve- - TIE Prf-cfpie AID b.. been
.z-ee IT, es.zasee.c--.-s a TIE STATE board o.
a-tE-r-.5c-A Es r-as=s ihas labor srpgolezs
uss-le .rsi d. Ii tre'T1ens !. ttsT Are Y manu-
siczzrerx A.x- Ets ? N1t-l1 r.tcgEtzA -kA Gccas
r-l-c.z &c 40 ZI-0zs Il
Every raz-s Hte les within ,f.s pre.>ar
TIE pass l. s9ent and aooo'ty ever s-es to
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
a QUIET DAY AT MONTGOMERY
spsss = sAe Psrssss Kanks Owes Ksss's

We've.
Nooseoa1ery. Ala, Dec- 2--{A spite
q n=r dual government. Alabama asxs
enSsye,. q pszseefu3 Sunday Most Of
IL. visitors lncs95Eax 1hs swenty-Sx
s,ozaEanTes Of state troops aefS the city
e.s,a ac-sr midnight TE1s oouncI u
tie Poysksz Seaderx- for which ctll
E-zS Essr,es last wesS- VIE rot hssEd-
Il hss deve8Spai there Is a DECIDED split
4. TIE PayEiksT ranks On the iasugur-t-
ts0a rns1ve- IL has naked oct the lsezn-
bsrx o. that party n the saEfsGAzEre
were united zSsEzsE Tire taaHguars El&sa
OF Caprzia ko.o. AID did All In rAssr
power 20 keep has supporters AWay
from the city yeszerisy- IL - said 1ta<
EoEo Determined upon his inzGgTra-
TOE scheme witAozs CONSULTING any o.
lis party Iea1ers- and that it has I'll
6pes1s01zbsy produced tricSsol In shs-
ranks
The Democratic Eez6ers here believe
Enss5 WAITS 70 pat himself on record
They h.-l5eve bis scksezle = 70 Sad 4
message 20 The legislature 6ez1znd.nS 4
.aF- election coales1 law He Will As
governor. give Warren : Reese 4 Ger
rtsczrs Of ele-rses1 a. seozrS- and w-!l
Ssss,s similar certificates 20 the toUr
or five c7S-res1i1z cD.agrszsss0-sal c7zE-
65dz-=s Gcver1aS- Oates vii sign the
certificates Of -tg= 1t2=lzssl declared
TO be .sAc-e5- and EOls a0<ss that th.
Republicans and POp1lssss IN the ho1zSss
VIII serr5e the c-yatsests and thereby
virtually recognize his IS The proper
e-4te1t5zks- AoSsse- meeting o. TIE
EOIb5-es Il called fO- ro-z-zS-T0~- No
o-e CHI tel ~ this TINE what viii f.s
d1-.= sf-e- The message - sent 10 THE
legislature Until tie meeting to-1.orroE
H<s-s1--rfrss-s
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
john sus.s Ix AMERICA.


%eE TfscS., Dac. 2-AEso y ti5e pas
s<-zlzers On tn. CHnArd szearoer E1v-
ria, which arrived here this nGxEgIaz.
was JOHN Burns. ". r. the great So
cialLst and Lziylr iezder u I>lndDa A
6e5e2atSDn from tise laf>Dy Orzzuizz-
tiDos n Kew Yo<E eity MT him AZ
Quarantine The de5ezzttoo consisted
u " Z r. NedS Beeney. alssis1znt e-Jza-
saisssooe~ u LzLDs; Szlouei G11apeTz.
,Dsssssdssst n tbe Pe.jeratJna o, L4ab-Dg;
Chris Evans, secretary II that osxznG-
zatiDn. and william O'Br5en, the wzlk-
Ing delegate.
bfr. Burns IL accompanied by two
feiIO5S noeEnf@rs of Parl5smen,-Jfr.
DavId Holmes. who represents the
.DND Of Burnley, In Lancashire, and
yTlso ls y-tzsidesgt Of ths Weaver zsso-
c2izflln, and deIesate 10 the e1nfer-
eGsoe N the Federation II T4asDr, and
Lir. Jonu william Fem, member NJ
the L>pzt1z County Council and mem
BIER u Parliament TN Ct GsDSz1s
Fart Mr., B~nn IL Deeply Interested
In temperance affair.".
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
A Pale Gray Donkey,
of Damascus.

sccrnfng . well-fiiled msn,>. :.
corn and Data slipped bis hail.
10 roam ov1r the arid desert. ~
he found among the hot sana. -
burning rocks = scansy crun ~
thisties; and On the third dsr
perishec
The moral Of this =:
DON'T BE A PALE GRAY
DONKEY.
Don't wander away from hou.
without going over the ever nom.
kar
SANTA Fe ROUTE
The Santa Fe has lines in =.
States and Territories. Ii nIr.n
gets there carefully and on tirs.
and considering all thfnpx =
cheaper than other roads.
Don't persuade yourself that anr
other way is satisfactory; esperi.i.
ly II figuring on trip to CHICA.
GO and East The Santa Fe 4 m.
shortest line by 80 miles betvsen
Kansas City and Chicago. and ha.
few crossings at grade. Its yes,t.
buled flyers are beauties. Two Of
them leave Colorado points daily
Why not take a trial trip?
Inquire of nearest A. 7. & S.P
agent 4S1l,
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
WHEN THE
KICKS COME IN

Is not the title OF a new song, nor
does 1t refer to the backward act.
ION OF that much naIigned animal
the mule
Ii Is a phrase used by the Inbsbl.
tants Of Oklahoma to designate The
approaching opening of the fruit.
full acres Of the Kickapoo Indian
reservation.
II you wish to find out all abou.
the Kickapoo lands, as well as
those belonging to the Wichita and
Comnanche tribes-where cotton,
wheat and fruits VIII pay hand.
soneiy-ask j. p Hall, Colo. Pass
Agent, Santa Fe Route, Denver, f0
a
free
copy
Of
Oklahoma
folder.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

The csitlGlagls OF tr@gelers rho art
accused 81 conaedice IN nos meeting
irai1 rooDers sdn q O11y7 arT unjust
Tue train robDof Il ;l.ers On business
and really for business. TIE ir&geler
Il not He Il out. practically. for
pleasure ADD Il corlss<g ,ssfgsly 10 tnUci.
:fie seG7e posit.0D az the fisherman
caught 8naWaeps og . bull. AMI il Il
fOE 20 h expected shat be- should
fgfs. train robber a. ssseh ODDS lslst
Tor si4s fun Of the skiing.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

One % the recent suicides was II
harmony with the philosophy Of liy-
ing and DYING inas i. supp0.-sd 20 n,s
fesc1slIar 20 tine closing Eears Of ;llis
century The suicide had Tired life
o. elegant iaisure. denying himself
nothing ihzt hss cared 70 enjoy. an6
ifIaa when the same -ort o, .Eisssncs
VIE no longer possible he quietly cut
the cord Of his life.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

IT is agreeable news 20 hear that
many hunters n the Maine NOots go
around with cssnsGrzz. and 1hssr Role
hope and ssTasieay0r II 70 gss . sharp
sflgt a. . 1esr, ra00ss OF other large
game Under This rev sys1,srn tf.s
Dz.s hunter II ;lIe Orse VINO can show
ifis MOST photographic Representations
Of the denszsns Of the tosssts in their
nasGrsa. surroundings
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

The sxtGnt.on Of ;ns civil zsryics
rules 70 new eiassas Of p.ostOff.ce en-
ysOgss l. : step in advances. Il ought
10 " followed og the inclusion Of al
pssrsolss conneeted uisS ihs pOssOifsce
department except the possnaastsr
general and his assistants, 0nO are
c,Ilsts Of diyL-iOa- The pos;0ffies
saouId Be 10 more sssbiect 20 politics
inan The army and navy.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

n IL 20 ne regrstscd shss sSse real
drama Il not pasronizsd IN sSe wcs:
with that viii aoj srssrxy Il s<sens 20
des4rve. This nuss be th.e Ga4se, hoe-
ever, or champion jim CorD Ct you'd
no; have been c0npsiiet ~ t.asesod
70 ssaas soabretse 6oage d having i1ia
diamond s1els ssolen.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
&. +-fzh,4BI 10 4afnr +az

Is tr1znitHl 10 think thas the
desh % = TOzlar may hare hsassE l1s.
a. charged. ~ blood pols1nIng from
the u.s o. uncls.an Ins1-1nsuEz- MOI
aony ago = San Francisco doctor Wa
found u hare carried sas seeds o,
fatal disease FROM h.s53sjds 20 bedside
l..ezu-s ne neglected 10 clean nLs An-
ze< EaIla with sufficient care
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

y Lnltfc 1lztfas arrr1F y NOV
e1uIpa.-d with q balloon eorpe IL.
eEzrzs Of an expert se-Unaut whose
....ss13gEsar1e-s are II Or zOmsHhsrs
ng:r Forl Logan Whether sEle hal
tt-y o. eas@Ds2g. includes rain-ra4as-
ing ousft 81 no; stated. though :s
TOuid .eem tina; artillery % ia: sort
1igfEs occasionally cnras handy II &C
engagement
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

II Il now ciziEaed Shat PggiHs4
Riostia1- sas nos Killed hg The <noc&-
out bon 81 PGgilAst fifzslmsHOns h1i
81 the autGp4T which Dsas hs.f eaon
after. InLs presents a nOEel defense
iO- murder AID iarsai,sr.s nO9e. com
plicatiOns, Il The jury should take
;his vieg u Is AID ~ s1sis pitz-
simmons. mil The sprgsOxs ui.O held
ts.s agsopay oe indicted zs the req
rlslEt. s.ferst
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Iag United States consul general fn
Melbourne sees q great fed fDT the
sale Of American niniog apparatus In
Australia, ost he adytass nicer not
b, 70 20 that country witf1oszt D,Dney
enough 70 IsSt thca q. least six u-Dn.ls.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

HE German zals9r has decided
taas artificial teeth are 80 b pro
gidel fzse Of charge 20 the solhisrs,
On tue ground that .asy will be better
aois 20 Fenler god s@ryIes rish
so1ld tfssa than with m0Lars
which ache 81 are Inadequate
To- purposes d Elassscaii3n- Tnis
H1eans Shat every soldier p~ao has IN
sO5and teeth must have t.4ela pulled.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

HE ca.@ Of the View TO-k wOrLar
who died Le.zvinz sss.l0G. 500 and hz=
cLIs o. nsr zsrDn1 nusilant vTizn0Ls q
penny Il zaDzHer Illustration o. the
peril o. marrying fpr m0usT- some
Esoy = slz-,s 10 get cheated
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

EDe-s srs s,sg t~sve-5s-s IL Chicago
Aasa when Milwaukee = annexed 50
tbs laxa ci59 tie Sussos< VII 1- nssas2y
cn1zuls.1
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

4 sUHsEz % earnest usr e-e dig
zing Tor the body q Qusan BOasicea-
AZ Parliament Hill ElgizHd- Thsg
declz-s fnzz1 Inc recovery u her body
= zhs one great Lzaue 1or oefO-e tas
English people
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

A. YET the only hond o. uui0- -
tween the cssies vaiea ARE 30 compose
G-=ssssr N=~ FORK l. bridge. and
SIZE shas : IN ss1.psass-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

TIE croek-Ogs blov II the Syracuse
;hzaser retired t~o ps4siltzss EhO were
1osfr.y a. zes1rs. snG 70 thai extent ..
iszss ]. slsrziec ihs stage
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

TEAr ide siespirg car po-5srs hare
roa disposed OF ihe Cook gang Io@e-
ike 3 black sye Tor sse sIznliAs sifa1-
hos ,hsory-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

A FzzNCBWsS. " Tgrpsn. has IL
vented . new r-,IissailLs,ss.-= which. Il =
WftH repeating -iaez for 3 minute
Eass prIgieE1Lle n s1 7EplS,.iTs DCILs.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

.ze---ssoa ss ssss eTes1Ts~1 VI >e--n a ss,-s.-
nSSsa0a Saghs 10 b. co1ssefsrsd A1d
orresf uy-pa-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Every r-1r-s nse les within es.s present
Tie pass l. sq-lr and aoa,a'.y ever s-es 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

and some favoring repeal as to banks
federal supervision with federal guaranty
Of the notes issued. The declaration for
the repeal Of the tax was brought into
the democratic national platform by New
England men, and was intended to Offset
that part of the silver and other currency
agitation which demanded greater cir
culation. Their idea was that under such
a bill each state could have all the circu-
lation it imagined to be desirable. while
other states. which were persuaded that
the existing circulation was ample, might
avoid the dangers of imitation.
The originators of the project contem-
plated only a guarded repeal which would
apply only to banks whose circulation
was guaranteed, or practically guaranteed
by the national government. and which
were, in fact, state" banks, and not
merely private banks authorized by state
laws. There was Of course an objection
to this by those who felt that the national
government should not control state in
situations, and all shades Of opinions ex-
listed between the extreme views. Prac-
tically the question was between
theoretical right and a possible danger
There is not much room for doubt that
the existing law is an infringement on
the constitutional rights Of the states. The
national government has no more right
to tax state securities than the states
have to tax national bonds The object
Of the tax was to destroy state banks, in
the interest Of the national banking sys-
tenn, and if such action is legitimate there
appears no reason why the same principle
of any kind 1t was a bad precedent, and
a manifest straining Of federal power.
On the other hand the national paper
money, notwithstanding the original con-
fact that although justified by the courts
as a war measure it has been continued
in time Of peace. has proven so satisfac-
tory in actual use that very few persons
lloNC any uSSliG ~ see II dDduuOuSu, OF
to see anything less stable put in it's
place There are forcible arguments on
both sides. The Sentinel has advocated
guarded and restricted repeal as desir-
able. but not an absolute, unqualified
repeal. A safe currency is too important
to the people to be endangerered on alb
stract propositions of right
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
STREET PICKINGS.

f. G. Darlington is general superintend-
ent of the Pennsylvania lines, and to him
ii was necessary to go when the special
trains were wanted to convey the militia
to the scenes of rioting on last Saturday
He is more than clever, and when the situ-
alton became known to him he Immediately
went TO the state house, had a conference
with Governor Matthews, Acknowledgement
Robbins and Assistant Acknowledgement
Defrees. He offered the train or trains
that might be needed, and agreed to have
them ready at any time they were asked
for
While he was about the building Mai
Defrees suggested to the governor that
Mr.. Darlington be made a member of the
militia, with the rank Of colonel, as a mat
ter of courtesy Accordingly a commits
sion was made out and Mr.. Darlington.
feeling the honor, accepted. He was from
that time a member of the Indiana le-
gion and under the command of Mai De-
frees, who was assistant adjutant This
was a peculiar position for the superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania company to
be in at a time when trains were needed
The popularity was not noticed however
by Mr.. Darlington until after the first train
had departed and he began to get orders
from Maj. Detrees, who appreciated the
position and ordered "Col." Darlington to
remain at his Office in order that an ad-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.

The adoption of the sugar schedule of
the conservatives" by the senate will
add nothing to the respect of the people
for the senate, and detract nothing from
the public detestation of the favors
granted to the sugar trust. 1t was an
ticipated that the schedule would go
through the senate as reported, because
it was one of the features to which a
majority had consented. but the fact still
remains that nothing could be more stu
pid and dangerous politically, than to
permit the extra duty on refined sugar
TO remain in the bill when 1t becomes a
law. AS to its merits it is absolutely in
defensible. 1t has not even. the poor ex-
cuse of being a protective measure, in the
proper sense of the term. 1t is simply
a donation to the sugar trust, just as
the Mckinley duty was. The fact that
1t is a fraction of q cent less on the
pound than the Mckinley robbery makes
the principle of the action none the less
abhorrent. 1t is a robbery of the people
for the benefit of one of the most cor
rupt, unprincipled and rapacious trusts
islation. 1t is a foul blot on the tariff
bill
How much truth there may be in the
reports of sugar speculations by. senators
will perhaps never be known. but there
is enough known to disgust the people
with this concession The statement, re-
iterated by several democratic senators,
that the bill could not pass the senate
without this concession is conclusive evil
dence that there are senators, who call
themselves democrats, who are the tools
OF this infamous trust There must be
such, for if there were not the bill could
easily be passed without any duty on re-
fined sugar in excess of the duty on raw
sugar Whoever those senators may be,
they are bought Everybody knows it,
No one has any interest in a duty on re-
fined sugar except it be a .pecuniary in
terest. OF course, democratic senators,
from a sense of party duty, may vote
for the schedule to insure the passage of
the bill, but the senators who force such
a situation are bought. Mr.. Havemeyer
was not in Washington for his health
No political party can afford to take on
itself the burden of any such odium as
this concession entails. To do so would
be a monumental political blunder The
house should see that the concessions to
the sugar trust go out of the bill. no mat
ter what else may remain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
WHY THE DIFFERENCEe

Perhaps the most striking feature yet
developed in the indianapolis bank cases
is the difference in the sentences i'm
posed on Frank Coffin and Theodore p.
Haughey and the way in which they
were pronounced. Coffin is hurried to
sentence as quickly as his motion for a
new trial is announced notwithstanding
the assurance Of his attorneys that they
will apply at once for a writ of super
sedeas. Haughey pleads guilty on April
Coffin is tried. Then his day Of sentence
is several times postponed. At last the
day arrives and the court almost breaks
down from the excess of his feelings of
sympathy and pity. Coffin was SEN
fenced with all the severity and stern
ness that could be imagined to be shown
by a Roman tribunal Coffin is given
the full limit Of the law. Haughey is
given six years, and that is permitted to
run from April s. And in fixing this
sentence the judge begs the treasurer of
to believe that this is one Of the most
painful acts Of my Hfe." and assures
him that 81 feel as much for you as any
stranger can
This is the more striking when we re-
member that the crime of which Coffin
was convicted was conspiracy with
Haughey in the misapplication Of only a
portion of the banks funds that were
misapplied, for the Interpretations out
side of the cabinet company's account
were very extensive. If we accept the
judges theory that Haughey was over
come by Collins great mind and win
power-that he was hypnotized as it
were--what shall be said of the remaining
Interpretations? Did Schuyler Haughey
hypnotic him? Did Lew Haughey hyp-
notize him? Did other parties who
borrowed from the bank in excess of the
legal limit hypnotic him? Did he hyp-
notize himself when he misapplied bank
Noticed when he told widows, and
school teachers. and others who trusted
him that the bank was perfectly safe
and urged them to keep their money on
deposit? Was he hypnotized when he
permitted, If he did not induce, the widow
and son Of the man he protested to hold
dearest on earth to lose everything they
had by their connection with his bank?
We may as well drop the hypnotic
theory here.
Theodore P. Haughey has been per-
fectly sane and responsible man for the
past fifteen years. He was the president
of the bank, and was given by the d.
rectors the most extraordinary powers
in the management of the bank. There
was probably not another national bank
in the country whose president had such
absolute control. he has certainly
known for ten years that his bank was
unsound, and the only conceivable rea-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

neither can governors and other states
men who are aspiring to senatorial office.
One of the greatest evils of the present
system-one almost as grave as the de-
basing Of the senate ftself--fs. the cor
ruption of legislatures by senatorial can
didates and the election of legislators for
the special purpose of voting for some
particular senatorial candidate This
business has already begun in Indiana in
the selection of candidates for hold-over
state senators, who will vote for a ma
tionai senator in the legislature of 1897.
such men are selected not for their fit
ness for legislation. but because of their
adherence TO certain senatorial aspir-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

In Chicago many manufacturing es-
adjustments and some people have solved
one OF the problems growing out Of the
coal miners strike by using coal oil for
fuel. At several pumping stations the
city officials are using oil and the big
packing plant Of the AngIo-American pro-
vision company, the Fowler packing
house. is to be equipped for burning oil
at once. The Armours are contemplating
the same change, and so is the Nelson
Morris packing company. These last two
have not yet definitely decided to make
the change, however. A manufacturer said:
''The oil costs from So to so cents a barrel
and IS more economical, supposing good
coal is used. The saving over anthracite Is
40 per cent. There is a big saving in stocking
of course. One man can attend to ten
boilers. Oil is a smokeless fuel. If your
chimney smokes when you are burning
oil 1t is a sure sign that something is
wrong and that you are not getting your
moneys worth out Of the oil. The chief
changes needed in altering a fire box for
oil are the construction Of fiues Of fire
brick to lead the air to the point of COM
bustion at as high a temperature as pos
sible. and the placing Of the pipes and
burners. which cost $50 or $40 a boiler
The change back TO coal can be made in
half an hour" All this is very important
information. The Indiana oil fields are
not far away and 10 case Of the natural