davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
MONEY BROKERS'.

NTONUY no InAN UN CITY ANp
wi farm property, lt lowest kulWl.
den lose, uMrtfh N'H"E. Obj " .Hd south
I NhuNANyt 60. NuNHY. g Go pEU
Actut Juu. j, snyder 90 Commercial UiDgk.
ATuNEY ALWAYS uN lIAsU no LOAN
vi 900 improved property U.T ur county
warrants, water HHuU HHI Ike collateral VI
rave commission Ny seeing urUruaI-I.uHf
l. Tracy, On and o. Commercial UIUek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
PARK CITY.

PARS Cry, Frn 10, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19

City Ticket OGIcs, 2Ol lain Street.
Telephone ~.
u. D. HURLEY. usnl Al rassgr. Dept
A. DICKINSON. General Nan scr
~. iOMAN. e.. r. ~. Agent
r. ~. %. Ut.AWK.
OLIVER w. MINh.
D. liltUH AAUEhHON, Receivers
Join NJ. uutNE
FREDERICK a. CtuuEELI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS, AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY IT
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

THE RevieoD'S information on mat
tiers political is SO deficient that it
may be pleasant for it to know that
Col. Mead received the endorsement
of the Populist convention for judge
of probate without request or eXpec-
tation on his part. 1t was made pos
sible through Judge Torrey's indiscre-
tiOn in angering the convention that
he was thrown overheard. Col. Mead
not having in any way consorted to
gain the endOrsement-ma no trade
to get it's, of course, greatly pleased
to know that the SLATED" candidate
was thrown aside and that an express
sion of confidence as to his especial
fitness for the office of judge of pro-
bate was passed when he was chosen
as "a man who should receive their
votes. Col. Geo. w. Mead will be
elected judge of probate, as he de-
serves.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
The effective campaign which Gov

The effective campaign which Gov.
Nelson is making through the state is
causing good deal of nervousness on
the part of Democracy and the Popu-
lists. 1t is a line of campaign which
is bringing matters right home to the
attention of voters, and the compari-
sons show SO plainly that the Repub-
lican party is the party of the people,
and looks more closely after their in
terests, that the voters are seeing it
is to their advantage to continue the
Republicans in power. That's what
hurts the opposition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
A FEW of the "trading" Demt

A FEW of the Grading" Democrats
are sore all the way through that Mr..
G. L. Benedict secured the nomina-
tion for county attorney at the Popu-
list convention. Mr.. Pau was
Crooked" for the place, but there was
an unexpected break in the conven-
tiOn and he was left out in the cold,
cold world. Mr.. Benedict is so
thoroughly strong with the people
that his election is assured beyond
preadventure, and while the express
sion of confidence manifested in the
action of the Populist convention is
no doubt a source of pleasure to some
of his friends, it will in no wise affect
the result, so far as Clifford is con-
cerned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

WHEN eX-Gov. Francis, of Missouri,
caught sight of Gov. Mckinley at ST.
Louis the other day he is said to have
remarked: "There isa man who wears
the best affidavit face l ever saw. The
man who looks him in the face will
never doubt his honesty and sincerity
This compliment coming from a politi-
Cal opponent, is one of the best
answers to the assertion which is be.
ing banded about in the free trade
press that the great apostle of protec-
tion is merely talking in the interest
of a few monopolists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

In Judge Collins, the present asso
ciate justice, against whom Judge
Willis is running, the voters of the
state have chance to cast ballot
for a most admirable and capable
man. AS citizen he stands without
a blemish against his character. Pos
sessed of fine legal ability and an I'M
impaired mind, his decisions in court
are models of justice and perfect fair
ness, and have gained for him the
confidence not only of the lawyers,
among whom he is most popular, but
of the people as well. I'm electing him
the dignity and reputation of the
court will not be lowered in the least,
and as far as he is concerned, the
rights of the people will be most fully
preserved. In Judge Start and Judge
Collins the people will find two jurists
worthy of their hearty support, men
who will stand for strict justice and
the rights of the masses. OF the
election of the former there is no
question, and of the latter the people
should also see that there is not.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

THE repeal of reciprocity clause in
the Mckinley law is being felt in the
-four trade. Through the reciprocity
treaty with Spain regarding our Cuban
trade, the duty on -four and other
farm products was reduced below the
rate given any other nation and our
trade increased accordingly. One of
the most important in the trade was
flour. But with the passage of the
sugar trust bill, doing away with reci-
prOcity, the Cuban authorities have
naturally restored the former duty on
American flour, and our trade there
is entirely wiped out. Our trade in
-four with Cuba during the last two
years had grown to about 100000 a
year, and was lsteadily growing. Its
loss will be most heavily felt in the
northwest. This seems to be the way
the Democrats are spreading our for
eign trade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

EVERY day it becomes more and
more apparent that Democracy does
not know where it is at. Cleveland,
Wilson, and their associates have
been declaring all along that the tariff
reform battle has only just COM
menced, and now comes the Ohio De-
mocracy in a manifesto and declares
the tariff victory is won, and is now a
dead issue, and that free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver is now the great
issue of the day. When we note the
wild confusion which exists every
where in Democratic ranks, it is
hardly to be wondered at that the
leaders of Blue Earth county Democ-
racy got so badly mixed up with the
Pops that they haven't found out yet
whether they are on foot or horseback.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
The president of the school boar

The president of the school board
makes some remarks in another col
umn in re the item in last evenings
FREE PRESS under the caption of can
Uncalled for Snub." The president
defends his action in language of
moderation and certainly without the
exhibition of rancor, and as this paper
has no disposition to take issue with
either side to the controversy, leaves
the matter with the public to judge.
An adjourned meeting of the school
board will be held this evening, at
which time the question of one or two
sessions per day will come up for set
Element.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

GEN. LEW WALLACE thinks that
Senator Hill will finally decline the
gubernatorial nomination of New
York. 1t will give him no additional
honor, while defeat would be disas-
trous to him. II he should decline,
he will probably allege that Demo
cratic unity could not be secured and
withdraw on that account. But
David is no doubt thoroughly canvas
ing the field to see what is best.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12
SENATOR WAsHBURN and Congress

SENATOR WAsHBURN and Congress
man McCleary addressed large meet
ing at Worthington Wednesday, and
the AdDance says that more than three
hundred were turned away unable to
get into the large hall. The AdUance
speaks very highly of Senator Wash
burns speech, which was mainly on
the tariff. Mr.. McCleary's address
on the financial question, it says,
was the best ever heard in that place,
being clear cut, able address.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

The ReUieoo's apology for attacking
the FREE PRESS on the sewer question
is accepted, and we are pleased to note
for once, at least, that our contem-
porary has acknowledged it's error in
charging us with position we did not
assume. Reason seems to have re-
turned to it's kind-hearted though
often misguided editor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

The sugar planters of Louisiana
are taking legal steps to compel the
payment of the sugar bounty. They
put forth the claim that the sugar
bounty provisions of the Mckinley
law constituted a contract for the
period named in the act, and that
congress had not the power under the
to impair that contract
by a repeal of the law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

The Minneapolis Times is worried
as to what has become Of COXey.
Possibly he is out looking for quiet
nook for Democracy to rest in after
November 9th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

DURING the month of September,
under Democratic tariff reform, there
was $40, 900, 900 less in export of bread
stuffs, over the corresponding period
for last year. This is not in line with
the Democratic promise that tariff re-
form would give us an increased slice
in the markets of the world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

WRITING upon the issues OF the
coming election, Tom Reed says the
great question at stake is, els De-
capable of running this
The question is well put,
and after an experience OF a year and
a half the country will decide heavily
against Democracy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

Juliar. They represent the only
straightout ticket in the field, and
their election will clear Blue Earth
county from the charge of Donnellyism
and all other iSmS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

The loss in buildings and contents
in the track of the cyclone at Spring
Valley is estimated at about $4,000,
and the total damage to that city, in
Guiding damage to lawns, trees, etc.,
at 100000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

THE manner in which Gov. NC
Kinley has been received through the
west would indicate that there are a
good many Republicans rustllng
around on the prairies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-12

THE Anoka Union thinks that bad
as the Democrats are, they are not a
beginning to what the Populists would
be in running the government.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
SaS Seiratbslisenssefee.

@sneraIantpaIt SenieI bat auf bic In:
Srase bon einisen @lertS bon 8uiienee-
ribtex, ob eeeenpdrtis i'm Staut Benn.
}plpanisu elm 9eiratbSlisensseies in
araft bsHebe, in unamtlider 0elie ieiner
&nii9t 4uSbrud seseben, baB oas Bee
treHenbe @eieb bon 1885 burb bas Sc.
iss bon 1893 aidt aufseboben, ionoern
aur eaain amenbirt iporben fei. oaB Seis
ratbslsealen enitpeoer, tpie bisbet, in
benz gountp, mo bic gbeidIiebuns itatt.
fubet, ober in bem ober ben @ountieS.
mo cine Ser fontrabirenben Barteien
ibren Wobniib bat, auseeiteat perben
iDnnen. gtab bem Wortlaut bss 8e'
isses bon 1893 treten bic 3uiaBbeltimm.
unssn bsHelben erit am l. Oftober 1895
in &raft. Sn Der 3piibenseit aber pers
bleibt mad Aniibt bss 8eneraIanipalta
has @sies bonn %. Suni 1885, tpeIdes
bic @ripirfuns bon Ssiraibslsenien ppr.
ihreibt uno bic Sdlisbuns bon gben
obne 2issnien nit Strafs bebrobt. in
boiler BirtiamteIt beiteben. BIS gum
Oftober 1895 mifen alio bic aisenien in
benz County ausseiteat weroen, mo biz
@be abseidIofen wiro, mad cisiem Ger
min f6nnen bic 2isenien aud bort err.
tpirtt perben. mo Srdutisam ober Sraut
ibrsn Wpbniit baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
xrausiaes Gnpe.

SIN Der SrrenanitaIt su @lsin, Sq.,
III am 26. Nouember Der ebemaIige
SdnsBer 8oniul in Cincinnati, D.,
Sr. Gbas. u. 8arrsr. i'm As. 2ebensiabte
aus benz Geben sei6iebsn. gr tpar in
ber Sdpeis sebUren unb fam ais iunger
Wunn nod Amerita. Sisr purbe er
Sournaliit uno atpar besann sr feline
8arriere in pbIlaoeIpbla. BON bort
fam er Gnbe Der iietsieer Sabre mad
Cincinnati, arbeilete am ,8oltsireunb",
Sin9 oann na6 Chicago uno erbielt BET
ieiner Hddtunft Aniteuung am ,,8oIfS,
blatt". 9lls bur6 bic 8emilbunaen bee
frlberen S4neBer 8sianbtsn, Oberli
gmil Srsp, IN Cincinnati Elm S6weisel
8oniulat erridiet purbe. erbielt aarrei
bic GrnennunS unb er ia8te Der Sour.
naliitit Ballet. 9aIp seisten ii6 lebpt
Spuren bon 9eiitesserriittunS bel ibm
Seine toIIen Streide fiibrten su einel
llntsriuhunS our6 ben 2esatiousisfretd,
Sapsl uno Anfane oieies Snbres err
foIste feline 4bisbuns. Ssin 9siber
nabm fur ibn eine bbsartise 6orm an
Sem 8enebmen auf Der StruBe bra6t
ibn mebrmaIs nit Der Bolssi in Son,
flltt. oabet leIitete er itetS psrsipeifeltei
Bleeritane, uno elm BOIsIit, Der ibr
ni9t fannie, bate ibn bel ener FOLDER
Ssle8enbeit einmaI baIb toOt seidIassn
Seine ebemaIiSen GolIeesn BON Der 3eit
uns nabmen iib ieiner an. 3arrer gin,
isbo6 Su isinem 8ruber mad Gbieaso
Der ibn Dor feds WOnaten in bic GIsil
SrrenanItalt bra4te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
3enfe's SOtel,
215 genn Nbe., Scranton. Ya

ginsm psrebrten beufden 9ublifum EN-.
pfebls id mein SotsI bsfens. Die bsiten
importirteu uuo elnbeimiiden 8isre uuo an
oere @etrdnte uuo porjislide gi9arren.
8eionosrs preispirois fino Die BON mh
ieIbit importirten
&bein., MOieI. uno lln9arueine,
90 jsidnst adtuu9suOQ:
Mlbert 3enfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
IsiI;;jlIIIid;|,AyAE:l!|1a|1S!lSI iI;jIIid;|,A yAE:!|1|1l
tS. gop. 1891.

iO' HSp' AOot.
3lse prlalIen Scantpu fir pbilapslpbia unb
Rtp gJerf per 3 & 3 " & um 7.45 Wprssns,
1905, 2.3S unb tl.3S Na6m., per .. {. 6 9B.
u. u. 600, sos, 11.20 Nf. unb 1 80 Ra6m.
9erla1eu Scranton fir pittstpn unc 0ilfss-
barre per .. Z. & QB. R. u. 600, sos, tt.2O
Wprsens, 1855, 6.07, $50 Natm.
BrlalIsn Scranton fir bite Sapen, SaIle,
ton, ppttspille unp allen punftsn Der Beaver
Msappp unp ppttspiur 3peissn, per 8. & W,
.. 6.4O M., per . & 3 7.45 W., t2.05, 2.3S,
400 Hadm.. per 3. Z. s. g8. u. u. am 6.U0,
S.0S, 1920 Wprssns, 1.30, 3.55 Ra6miidgs.
8erlallsn Srrantpn fur Sstblsbsm, Cation,
6rapins, Sarrisburs unb alien 3pilbsuDunttsn
per .. & y. U. u am las W., 1905, 2.3s
400, 1888 Na6mittaes, per D 6. s. QB. 800,
sos, 11.20 Dr., 1.30 Natm.
0erlalirn SCRANTON fur 5unfbannod, 5ppan-
ba, Glmira, Stbaea, @enepa unp 3pilhtnpunf,
ten per D. s. 8. u. ". UNI S.45 Dr., 1905 unb
1913 Na1m., per D 6 & gB U u am sos Di
f.3U Na6mtttass.
gerlalisn Scranton fir 8ptsltsr, Buffalo,
gfiasara 6Gllen, Detroit, 9bieasU unp uefi6sn
punftsn per y & 8 " u S.45 ", IL Us, 9f5,
1t.3S 9adm., per . { s. 9B u q unb pittstpn
junction 8 06, 9.55 Di, 1.30, $50 Ha9m., per
V. & QS u Ut 3.41 Ra6m.
5ur Smlra nno 9Ssten per Salanarea, per
D & 8 U u S.45 W.. 1915, COS NaRmittas,
per 3 { & gB sos 955 Dr., t.30, 6.OTRa6m.
puamann YarIUr unp Sblaf. pbsr &. y.
SsiisIpassn auf allen 3iistn spii&sn {. s. 81.
SunetiUn ppsr Bilfssbarrs unb Nsp 9Orf, pbi,
lapepba, Sufialp unp Suspenlpn Bride.
8pllin >. 9Silbur, @sn. Cup.
Gbas. 9. gss, Sen. paT. assnt Ybilabsl'
pbia, ga.
v. 9B. RUnnsma6sr, aEt. @sn. paf. asent
SIp Sstblsbsm, pa.
gBsitsre slustunft srtbsilt gB. {. grpor Stapt.
Assut, 309 eada Apsnus, scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
GutpmatiSche Sefeu,

bic mad gintpurf zines @elbfddes in
cine 8ahie @drme ipenben, bat Elm
SoteI in 2iberpool in ben sSrembenSim
mern einsefiibrt, in Der Beiie, oab Dem
@afe nab ginpurf zines @eloitiides
ber 9uIeitunssbabn gum 8asOfen auto
matil9 seSffnet piro. Die Giurihtuns
1T 70 eetrOifen, bab Der @asSuHub ieoes.
mal eine Stunbe bauert, worauf eint
peiters Absabe erit nab @inipurf eiues
stpeitsn @elotiides erfolst. Das be.
treifenbe Sotel bate bic @inridtuns sueri
probepeiie IN einem Gunner einseri9tet
bic ii6 absr iopobI fur bic @dite mi
aud fur bic 8eripaltuns 10 porteiIbaf
ertpies, baB man nunmebr bas Spiten
aasemein einseftbrt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
Gbas. Bang. 8. aapmsysr
3am0 s g.,
9ampf SOttling @erfe,
121 Senit Mpenne.

6abrifanteu BON
lraubsn. Spba, SirG.9isr, SpbapaiIer, car.
laparila, Sslters. 0aiIsr, Sslfaif Singer
Als, Grab appIs Gtbsr.
eassrbin unb pprier In Glai6sn fir ben
Sausssbrau6 perbsn fOfsnfrsi in,s Saus &C.
liefert. IA- 5slfpbpn Rp. 592.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
Die rufff6en Staatspapier

tperosn in 3utunft aus einem Yapisr
berseitelIt tperben, peIdes aus ben
5aiern elmer i'm Turfetansebiste tpiIo
padienben BHanse nit 9lumen 8enbpr
bereitet tptrb. Sin 9samter 1T bereits
in bus Iurfeitansebiet abserFiit, um bes
itdnbise 2ieferunsen Der 8enbprfaiern
mad ct. BeterSburs einsuleiteu. Gin
9uo (l6 81 8iIosramm) &snbprfAisrn
toitet in 9urfeitan 4 RubeI. Die ruiiis
ibe Resieruns mil idbelid 10000 8us
bel fir iol6e Saiern auSseben. Die
5runsoien baben bereiis 1890 bic i6db.
ensperten gisenidaften Der 8snoprfa.
fern ertannt, uno i6On bamaIs purbe
ourd ben fransbiiiden Soiidaftsr in
st. 8stersburs cine 4nsabl 8enbprfas
men mad Sranfried seibldt, oamit pisiC
PFanse aud in alserien unsebaui
perbe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
'25 sabre her,leioeno.' o
HiiBe .ino setne TART eefdttpouen, hattie tsts
asn Ronat mshE Iebsn tonnst.
Or. gli(eS' @eart Cure 6iltt.

Or. DstIes' gaetp Scarf Sure IN bel allen
apotbeferu nuter ous6rhdliher 9arautie su bobeu
o6er fanu btreet bon ber Or. @tilss Wlt6itaI Co..
Glfbart SHb.. etesn gnienouug bes qreiss be1oatu
eJpTebtrei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
Gin olusruf,

ben mir 70 oft b6ren, lift vst6, i1 BIN
10 neru6s" uno 9erabe bieler &laiie
BON 2eibenben ipirb es faIt niemals
flar, mas ibnen eigentlidb feblt unb
mas bic llria6e ibrer 2eiben lit. Or.
S6ppp fano na9 einem langidbrigen
Stuoium BON 6rOnil6en &rant6eiten,
bab eetpii1e Nerpen benz &6rper Stdrfe
uno &raft perleiben. 8iele Nerpen
foutrolliren pollitdnbis ben Masen, bic
2eber unb 9tieren. genn biele Seer.
ben 9eidfpd6t iinb, iuerben bic Speiien
ni6t uerbauf uno als eine natiirlide
SOlse entiteben babur1 9pspepiia unb
gerpoiitdt, benn Sur Seritellung BON
Blut, &no6en uno Wfusfeln 1T cine
pollitdnbise 8eroauung Der SpeiIen
abIolut notbpenbig.
Or. S6Dpp'S @ieberberftelIer
beilt Ma9ens, 2ebers unb Nieren; &rant
beiten bur6 &rdftisuns unb StGrfana
bieier Rerpen. Steie GrSnei lit feiH
gterpine ober siftises Nerpenreismittel,
ionbern bient Sir @rnGbrung bes aes
i6pd6ten Nerpen.Spitems. Sieie Me.
bi5in reinist bas @ebliit unb itellt bic
&rdfte iuieber ber. Sc lit cine @rsnei,
iuel6e bic llrIa6e bes 9eibens entfernt.
Sn apOtbsfsn Obsr franco per grpreb fur s1.00
III ! III Il. !. !. / ' Y. E q. 4 = !
Ser beutidle ~@egs
AHk tueiier sur @eiunbbeit],
k8H @S iuel9er bic 8ebanoluna
VTA N nit oieier grsnei senan
NNs beidreibt, nebit Rroben,
81 &A lueroen on irgeno eine
A7 9lbreiie fret perianbt.
So Wtau idreibe an
Sr. Sd)oop, 9or 9, Racine, WiS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
Sas ffdrfifs piat Der welt

fol- auf Sire. s.SSIanb nube Sanrp SoOt
aufssfellt peroen. IS entbdlt elne
2inis nit sinsm 9l6t BON $50 Milicnen
aerssnitarfe. meIdes auf elmer Sbbs
bon l60 SUB eluseridtet pirb. iid
crebt unb ale 10 Dtinuten leudtet
Das 9i6t iol aui 140 Weilsn bon
gtstp 'Oorf flr Elm S2iff iibtbar iein unt
i'm Serbft initalirt tperpen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
Die Snpiana Sarmers'
Spar nnS 2tnleibe 6eieai6afi
hon Sort Wahne, Suo.

Wlit abipIutsr Siherbrit Der anIage Ssrbinest
pisls @titaibaft srSBsre gpribeiIc ais GbuIidbs
5nifituts giad BEN 81 Sabre plan 4. 3. folfst
zine snIsibr ron $1,000 in IS Mpnattu uur
s259 So aliO pisr prVssnt iGbrIih pGbrup esr
9iihtlfsisnsnrt in psr elstbsn 6riif an $1,000
bic Summs son $i40 psroisnt.
Spbn 2entes, 428 Sidorp Strabe,
Assnt fir Snanton, unb III etrislts ,ur asuasn
GrtIdruns bee pIauss uue er gprtbsiIt isprr,
isit bHai,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07

sa- GnnOneirt i'm ,@OHsnbIatt",
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07
SeiebdftssMn5eiSer.

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Sreb. ". @ gner, Drudarbsitjsbsr Nrt
In susliI6sr unb eeuti6er Spra6e, 81 9ada-
panna apsnus, ssseniiber bsm 6tnlsY Stprs.
Groceries une eropiHpnsn.
BRANDON & 1illsr (Ra6fplsr ppn
9sabls s. Stesl), ti6 penn Npe.
Gbwtn Seal, "a eafdpanna aps.,
bas bsriibmts @bite SpCnse Msbl.
8rsb, 8. @ibmaysE Dslifatsfsu,
$50 Qadananna Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-07

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sl2, bel 2lOpo, benz Supelier, 423 9ada
Aps. 46,6
The record-union., 1894-07-23

comes the story that since by aid Of the
Guardsmen the wheels of industry and
trade have been once more put in mo-
ton, employers of the militiamen are no.
tifying them to hasten to their civic posts
or discharge will be visited upon them.
OF course, the Guardsmen cannot leave
without inviting the penalties of the law.
Such as have received the notice from
their employers are. therefore, placed in
an annoying position.
It seems incredible that any employer
would do as we are assured some have
done in this matter. Human selfishness
1t was not thought would ever become as
brutal as that. If there is an employer in
the land who is so far unfeeling and in
sensible to his own interests as to dismiss
from service any man who is under arms
at command of the State, simply because
he cannot at once return to work, that
mans name should be given TO the press
to De held up TO public scorn and odium.
The battle in which the Guardsmen
have been engaged is in the direct inter-
est of every employer of labor; of every
one having business establishments; of
every one resting any right upon the in
volatility of contract; of every man
free by virtue OF the constitutional guar
antees of the Republic.
The Guardsmen are not sewing ther
railroad company but the State. They
are demonstrating its capacity to protect
citizens in their inherent and inalienable.
rights. At such time as this, therefore,
to punish the Gusrdsmen for duty doing
and benefaction to business is scarcely
short Of treason. 1t certainly is incite-
ment to desertion, and that is crime.
We trust that such employers as have
sent the word complained of, to their en-
ployes. viii at once recall it. They owe
the National Guard a debt they can never
fully pay. They should rise equal to
comprehension of the important truth
that the Guardsmen have aided in estab-
fishing more firmly than ever princi-
pie with the overthrow of which every
employer would lose control of his busi-
ness, suffer loss of all his gains, and be-
come being scarce one remove above a
slave, since all he has. enjoys or aspires
to. all his right of ownership and control,
all his right to free speech, all his right to
pursue happiness and to worship God as
he chooses, rests upon the law and it
alone, which his employe as Guards
man is maintaining against dangerous
assault.