davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Fire Mt Fau,ktop. $. ID.

Faulkton, s. D., July Pc. G.
Gaines livery barn and contents were
destroyed by fire last night. Six horses
we're burned to death. The loss is $2,-
800; insurance, $1,000. The fire COM
nunicated itself to the county Jail, which
burned. Two prisoners were rescued
with difficulty.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
She, Condemned IN n.,,h

Troy, N. Y, July ~. - Bartholomew
Shea. who killed Robert Ross in riot
IN the municipal election day, was to-day
condemned to death by electricity within
he week of Aug. u.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Named by Dcmocrot..

Conrcaut Lake, Pa, July 12. The
Democratic convention ,f lii. Twenty
sixth district met here and unanimously
rcnomuated Hon. Joseph c. Silley for
congress-
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
fle \. 7. Balba Shop
and Bath Rooms.
I csisraas,s l1i.i.< w.r.

Denver. July II. - On learning that
Sheriff Bowers was assembling another
army Of deputies at Colorado Springs, in
tending to send them to Bull Hill to
make Wholesale arrests of miners. Gov.
Waite revoked his order recalling the
troops from the Cripple Greek district.
Two companies will be kept there at
least thirty days longer.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

Toledo, Ohio, July 12-Thc Lake
Shore brakalnen. after meeting lastin:
all night. decided to report for luty this
morning, and did SO. All train crews
have tl:eir full compile mcnt Of brakemcn
to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
AesuDeA werak.

Hendersou, KY. July 1.-THE switch
zen and yard hands Of the Louisville &
Nashville who struck here last Thurs
day have all resumed work. Passenger
trains hauling Pullman sleepers have con-
tinued running also, about on time.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Declared or.

Anderson. July 12.-An tn. strikers
on the Michigan division of tire Big
-Four have returned to work. Yester-
day mornIl,s the strike was declared off,
for all trains are running.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Five Hundred Ont.

West Superior, Wis. July ia meet
ing of the striking coal handlers was held
this morning, but adjourned without any
action. About 500 men are now out and
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Handling Freight mt saltwater.

Saltwater, Minn.. July 1.-THE strike
situation is materially improved here to-
day. AL roads have been handling
freight as usual. Ten or more cars Of
binding twine were shipped from the
prison to-day. The stock Of twine is be-
ing rapidly reduced.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
v.9r...r,. l.t Le.isvflis..5 I

NosTreubss % Ls.isvilSss
Is L1eaisvinA, X, July 11-Evssyt9ns u
Quist here today and no trouble OF any
kind has occurred. The strike y con.
1ned to The Louisville & Nashville. and
tie men On au the other roads are stll
n work.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Aia the Irish.

Belfast. July ia home rule organ
says that on Saturday night collection
will be taken at the doors of the Catholic
churches and at III masses in aid of the
Irish parliamentary fund.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Gsn. EAen Acsuittea.

II Pasia. July 11.-Gen. Eden, who acci-
1ally she< and killed Lieut.. Chief
nakef while examining the latter's revol-
yer during inspection at Charenton on
June "A. has been acquitted by the court
martial appointed to try him.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Increase tie stanai.~ A,pv

increase the Standing Army.
Washington, July II. = Military au-
thorittes In congress contemplate urging
at an early day On increase of the stand
- army to $1,000. This 10 wholly in
e1t Of The present strike and of
'seseatattve Draper's resolution for
~ Ae1ease Of the army,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Perier Visits Eusti..

Paris, July II. - President Casimir-
Perier visited United States Ambassador
Eustis last evening and remained half
an hour at the embassy.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Thrown wr.m II ,,urry.

Forman. N. d., July 12--Mrs. C. A.
Austin, living northeast of town, was
thrown from Il buggy and 50 badly in
'urcd that her recovery is doubtful
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Arrested on Suspicion.

Madrid. July IAN anarchist has
oeen arrested at Lajunqueria upon a
suspicion of being concerned in plot to
assassinate President Casimir-Perier Of
France. ,'1 W, W
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
fAe A. n. q. at Mo.teviaeo.

: Aooteyideo. Minn., July ia local
branch of the A. r. u. was organized
here yesterday afternoon with forty-two
members, mostly brakemen and fremen..
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

st. Paul, July live don't recos-
nize the fact that n strike is on" said
the general manager of st. Paul road
to-day. "if cuH:,"cting liLes would take
our stuff we would be all right"
The Northern Pacific is now the ouly
road seriously handicapped by the A. Il.
U. in st. Paul, and it is making good
progress in its effort to resume all kinds
of traffic over the system. 1t even moved
two freight trains yesterday on the Sll-
pcrior division. The Chicago roads and
the st. Paul l. Duln,h have little COM
plaint to offer as passenger service is now
intact on all of them. with the exception
Of the Hastings & Dakota division of the
Milwaukee. Beginning to-day the Iowa
& Minnesota trains leavin; st. Paul for
Austin and Mason City at S::}5 IL. H.,
which were discontinued July S, will be
resumed. All trouble on the Omaha $
Northern division was largely removed
yesterday. All other passenger trains on
all roads but the Northern Pacific arrive
ut and depart from the union depot as
they did before the strike. =.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
DEBS is ARRESTED
THE A. n. U. PRECEDENT Is CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY.
President Dcbs, Vice President
Howard and Secretary kcliher
Are Indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury-All Arc Released ON Bail.

Chicago, July 1.-THE federal grand
Jury after receiving the instructions of
United States Judge Grosscup returned
indictments against EHg2ne v. Debs,
president of the American Railway
union; George w. Howard, its vice pres
ident; Sylvester Keleller, secretary, and
l.. w. Rogers, one of its directors, and
shortly thereafter the fs.,;r men were ;lr-
raigncd. They are charged with con-
spiracy to commit an unlawful act, that
Is, to block the progress of the United
States mails.
joined i'll the indictment with the four
leaders of the railway union was James
Merwin, the Rock Island striker who
threw the switch which dcrailed mail
train ut Blue Island on the night of
June 30. Debs. Howard, Kclehcr and
rogers We're taken into the office of
District Attorney M;lchrist Immediately
after their arrest, aud, after few hours
detention, We're Released on bail by Judge
Gresscup. their ho:l;ls being $1O,OOO each.
The federal grand jury spent but u
short time OH the case of Debs and the
other leaders of the strike The case
against them for conspiracy had been pre-
pared some days ogo by Attorneys Mil
christ ana Walker, and the grand jury
had not hrca ut work two hours when
the indictment was ready to be presented
to the court. 1t was based on some of
the public utteranccs of Dcbs and the
other leaders, and this was clinclled by
the original orders in writing sent out ly
Dcbs directing men OIL the different rail
ways to quit their work and thus stop
ping the running of all mail trains A
large number of kilograms sent by Dcbs
and from his headquarters giving drec-
tiOns which extended the blockade of the
trains were submitted to the grand jury
by Il. NJ. Mulford, manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, under a
subpoena issued by the United States
court, Judge Grosscup overruling the tel
egraph company's protest that the mes
sagcs We're privileged documents and ex-
cnpt from Scizlrr
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

Fargo. N. D., July 12.-All engineers
on this division of the Northern Pacific
have now reported for duty and are
ut work. The old frcmcn and switch
crews are still out, but new men are
taking their places. The conductors are
all at work. A freight train was sent
west yesterday forenoon, and one came
in in the afternoon from the west. No.
2 was made up at Mandan yesterday and
and arrived in the evening on time. At
2 O'Clock yesterday morning the bridge
over the Buffalo river east of Fargo
was burned. 1t was over 200 feet long,
and will take several days to repair.
Transfers are now being made around
the bridge. 1t is supposed to have been
set on fire.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

Detroit, MIMI, July 1.-THE Tenny
bridge. two miles west of Glyndon, on
the Northern Pacific. burned this morn
ing about 3 o'clock. A Kerosene can was
found near the place. The bridge had
been fired in three places; but for the
timely discovery by farmer, train No.
1, with large number of passengers,
would have dashed through to destruc-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

San Francisco, July 9.-Local trains
were run from Los Angeles over both
Southern Pacific aAd Santa Fe lines, the
latter starting another with one Pull
man attached. A train also arrived at
Los Angeles from Albuquerque with u
Pullman. 1t is reported ut Los Angeles
that the government will take steps to
compel the railroad to move freight as
we'll Us passenger trains. Reports from
Oakland and Sacramento are to the eff
feet that everything is quiet. There is
no word of federal troops having yet
been ordered to either of these points.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
DITCHED A TRAIN
A TERRIBLE DEED COMMITTED IN
CALIFORNIA.
Strikers or Their sympathisers
Wreck n Train, Causing the Death
Of Four Men knights Of Labor
Fail to Strike.

Sacramento, CAL, July PA pasen-
ger train which started from Sacramento
for San Francisco was wrecked at the
first trestlc west of Sacramento. The
engineer and four regulars were killed,
and four other regulars were injured.
he rails OH the trestle had been tam
percd with and the supports of the
bridge cut away. Strikers and their
symrrthizers are credited with the work.
The troops are very much excited over
the outrage. and are anxious for an en-
gagcment with the strikers.
Chicago, July 12.-Thc threatened
general paralysis of labor Of all sorts in
Chicago. and the general walk-out of
the Knights of Labor, aud their sympa-
thisers in all parts of the country, which
were to have taken place, appear to
have proven failures. Iii this city, in the
shops and factories, in the building
trades. and in the lines of interurhan
t'a,cl, there are no signs of obedience
to the order issued by The representatives.
of skilled labor in the city. Not only
that but the railroad lines ccntering here
show decided Improvement in traffic.
Pf ssergcr trains. local and suburban,
are moving everywhere without inter-
rurtion. end. their freight business is
rapidly assuming n normal condition.
For the first time within week train
loads of live stock were received at the
stock yards. and other train loads, car
ryns beef and hog products to the
Eastern markets. were sent out in very
considerable volume. Dispatches from
tn" centrrs of population and industry
of the United States and from many
of the less important cities fail to show
that The order or request of Grand Mas
ter Workman Sovereign of the knights
OF Labor for general cessation of work
has met with the slightest recognition
by the members of that order or by
those who sympathizcd with them.
The indictment against Dcbs and the
others was made public yesterday. 1t
is not lengthy document and contains
but one charge, that of interfering with
the mails.
1t is reported that when the federal
grand jury concludes its Investigation of
the a. t. U. it will begin an inquiry
into the policy and methods of the Gen.
cral Managers association. Among the
leaders of the workingmcn the charge
has been made openly and repeatedly
that the obstruction of United Stutes
mails and the interruption of interstate
commerce was due quite as much to the
general managers as to the railway un.
ion.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

st. Paul, July 1O.-A bridge $50 feet
long on the Northern Pacific, near Liv-
ingston, Mont, was burned last night,
stopping the Northern Pacific train sent
out of st. Paul with United States troops
on board and another coming east from
the coast. Traffic will necessarily be
suspended until the bridge is rebuilt. A
great deal of talk was indulged in ut the
conference between the Commercial clubs
of the Twin Cities and the committee of
strikers. but no definite action was taken.
Everything is quiet in the yards here
and in Minneapolis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07

because they knew the man and
knew his record. But the tempta-
ton to set up a man IN the pulpit,
who would make the congregation
'efeeI good" was too great, and
they find that they have been IN
posed upon.
Dr.. Talmage was tried several
years ago, before Z council Of his
own denomination, for general IN
truthfuIness, and while the evi-
dence seriously damaged him he
was acquitted The verdict was
quite ike that Of the Western jury,
in the horse stealing case, don't
do it again" Several years ago,
he prepared a sensational sermon
IN America. which was to be
preached on Mars Hill, in Athens,
Greece, whenever he should reach
that place. The wires clicked it
over, that he had preached it.,
though this Is seriously disputed,
and instantly the sermon was dis
tributed, in bargain lots and at cut
rates, all over the country, with
much pecuniary profit to the
author. He had made d successful
trading post Of the spot where the
Apostle Paul preached that ser
mon of the ages
During the Russian famine, he
most presumptuousIy took charge
of one Of the steamers, loaded IN
Philadelphia, with grain for the
starving peasants, and took her
eight hundred miles out Of the
way, while the peasants were
starving, in order that he might
visit the Gar, in person, st St.
Petersburg. This cruel, selfish
act caused indignation among the
good people who gave the cargo,
but, as usual, the idiosyneracies
of this pulpit acrobat" were over
looked. 1t is, therefore, not
strange, that our own good people
permitted themselves to be i'm
posed on. As the bear said to the
trap. when it sprung on his paws,
what I need. is more experience
IN the ways of the world y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07

The Rev. DR., Talmage, has IS
sued his correspondence on Ha-
waiian affairs. He discusses the
lepsrs at Moloksi, though be did
not visit them, and he discusses
our political affairs, with the con-
clusion that lit viii be- q dire day
when the American Government
hopelessIy mikes itself up with
Hawaiian affairs. 1t would be a
disaster to them, and perplexity,
and useless expense to ourselves. "
There were some here who ques-
toned the propriety Of inviting
this brilliant pulpit acrobat" as
the y. Y. Sun calls him, to the
pulpit of the Central Union Church,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07
SEPTEMBER I, 1854

y "ONE Of the MODEST traits Of
primitive Buddhism is the Inculca-
ton of a spirit Of gentIeuess and
tenderness towards every creature.
Gentlenes5 Of manner and speech
is continually insisted upon, whilst
cruelty, unkindness. ana injury to
anything which lives, are strictly
forbidden. Great stress is laid up
On this in the canonical writings"
L Atlantic Monthly, Sept, 1894 !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07
THE LABOR SUPPLY.

The question of the labor supply
is again before the planters. There
is some disposition on their part TO
regard it as a question for the Gov
eminent to dispose of, while, on
the other hand, the Government is
disposed to regard it as d ques-
ton which mainly concerns the
planters
The planters are not making
sugar for the fun Of it. If they can
make cheap sugar by employing
the labor Of apes, or Of African pig
mics, or if they could find a race Of
skeleton men, or fat women, such
as are usually found in dime mu-
seums, who would cheaper the
labor market, they would, as IA rule,
employ them. Commercial men,
as a rule, look for profits, and
the mOralists, who preach of right
living, and the mechanics who do
not love the planters, would, if they
became planters, take the same
very practical views of things.
On the other hand, the Govern
ment being bound TO consider the
general good of all, must have some
regard for the character of the peo-
pie who are to make up the popula-
ton of the islands, and it must look
beyond the mere question of cheap
labor. There is an apparent, but
not any real conflict, between the
planters and the Government, for,
what is for the good Of all Is, in
the long run, good for the planter.
When the Government looks to
the character of the immigrant,
and not especially to the cheap
ness of his labor, it i q national
matter, and the examination of the
question should be made at the
expense of the nation. If the ex-
animation is merely confined to
the question of cheap labor, which
brings in only money profit to
the planters, then the planters
should share. if they should not
bear, the expense.
The Government can secure. to
some extent, immigration Of d sU-
perior class Of men, who would
greatly benefit the country, but
would furnish no field laborers.
To do this would not help the
planters. If it turns aside from
the question Of good immigration,
and helps the planters to secure
cheap labor, it certainly is the duty
of the latter to share the expense Of
doing it,
There should be no quibbIiug
about the matter. Sugar planting Is
fortunately, or unfortunately, the
basis OF prosperity here, and, until
we have diversified industries. it
must be the important question be-
fore us, and its needs must be pro-
vided for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07

The Turkish Government has or
dered the aqueduc5s Of Solomon. in
jerusalem to be put into repair.
They will bring water into the city
from the fountains of ArrouI. A
tunnel 1000 yards long will be built
at a cost of 100000 The aque-
duct was still in working order in
the time of Christ
Canadian cattle have been shut
out of England on the ground that
they have the disease Of contagious
pleurO- pueumonla.
Roman law forbade the use Of silk
by men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07

49, The AHc!ioaeer desires 70 cal at
teBlion to 5his sale Il high-c AS turni--
ture inspection on "Wednesday and
Thursday, Soptem Der 81 b and 65n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07
HAVILAND :. CHINA

Made specially co order,
Elegant Hated ~alad BowI ana Fruit
Stand,
Solid Silver and Pl4tedw3re,
&c Box, Sale, Etc, krc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07
SstEeubeY 4, 1914

Since the good people OF
Maui have constructed Z house
at the summit OF HaLeakala
there IS no reason why visit
TO the largest extinct crater
in the world should not be in
Guided in the itinery of every
personally conducted party to
the islands. The great OBJ
lection IN the past TO q Journey
TO the summit has been the
lack OF accommodations for
tourists; it's been a climb and
do the best they could for rest.
Now, however, the weary
traveller will be made as COM
Portable in so far as sleeping
accommodations go as If he
was at d hotel. The men who
conceived and carried out the
idea Of d house at the SUN nit
may be looked upon as bene-
factors Just DIS we have IN in
PRODUCING piece of ma
chinery like the AermOtOr
that has saved so many thous-
and dollars TO the people who
are using them here on the
Islands. We sold one the other
day to d man who wanted to
use it in place Of d steam
engine for cutting feed for
cattle; he thought d 16-foot
mill would be necessary, be-
cause it always required q D.
horse power engine to do the
work. We sold him a 12-foot
geared mill, because we were
satisfied that it would de-
veIop all the power necessary;
we believe it would cut nails.
The gentlemen tells US that it
has proven itself d good thing
far beyond his expectations
His experience is the same as
a hundred or more others to
whom we have sold Aer-
motors. 1t would surprise us
very much to have d person
tell US he IS dissatisfied with
his AermOt0r.
Try q bath IN a porcelain
lined bath tub and compare it
with one in an old time zine
affair. The difference is plain.
One of our tubs can be kept as
clean and with as much
ease as q China wash
bowl. The dirt which collects
around the sides of q zinc tub
will not stick to 4 porcelained
one and it forever looks as
new as the day it left the
store. We have them IN var
Ious patterns and at different /
prices, the smaller the tub and |
fewer the decorations the I
lower the price and the larger
the tub and more elaborate the /
trimmings the more it costs
you. 1t really would not /
make any difference if you had |
to pay double what We ask for
them. you would not fail 20 be /
pleased with 1t: it's the COM
fort one gets out Of Il tub such .
as we sell that makes up for
the difference between the
price we charge and what you
pay for u zine one.
In addition to tubs we have
4 magnificent assortment of
sinks, closets and
everything needed about j
bath room. Ii you have an
idea that you want to reft
your old bath room or make q +
new one. come TO Us and we
Will tell you to within a dollar
Or two what it will cost and
show you pretty clearly by
illustrations what the room
will look like when completed. /
There's an advantage IN buy
-ng here at home, because you .
e-iust what are you going to .
get and you pay no more for .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07

When folks drink more Hires
Rootbeer than all other rootbeers
combined, there must be something
IN Hires, and there is-deIicious
favor and public confidence.
Undoubtedly the reason Of the
popularity of Hires Rootbeer IS, be-
cause it surpasses all other prepars-
tiOns for making delightful home
beverage 1t is very easily prepared,
and If the plain directions are fol-
lowed, it viii always be good
Every member of the family, from
the baby to the grandfather, can
enjoy this excellent summer drink.
Children especially delight IN Hires
Rootbeer. Its preparation interests
them, and It's use does them good
In thousands of homes, Hires Root
beer that mother made" will be
among the happiest recoIIect1ons of
childhood.
What others say viii carry con-
viction:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07
A DOCTOR IS SURPRISED WITH THE RESULTS.

About three months ago [
bOug ht d package Of your Root
beer, and after making it accord
Ing 10 directions. [ .ound IT, i vefy
delicious beverage. Not only this
bag [ WAS 50 much pleased with II
thai 1 gave 1t to some Of ny
patients, anal was much surprised
with the result. [ have now used
about u dozen. DR.. NJ l.
SOmers. Plano. III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07
SAYS IT'S GOOD FOR DYSPEPSIA.

"I find great relief IN drinking
your Rootbeer, a. / have been
troubled with dyspepsia and
should feel very sorry II L ecu q
not keep myself supplied with it.
I drink 1t when il IS fermented.
& z. Scott, 251S Meredith st,
Philadelphia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07
FERTILIZERS !.

THE HAWAIIAN FEETILIz[NG COMPANY
the a
% arS
he anaIys and IL tina frnsto
4 dollar dollar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-07

This Il typical weather for root
beer drinking. Drink all the other
beverages and you viii die Of disap-
pointment if you don't try Hires
just sample some once when right
" made, and We know the result
YOU viii endorse Hires.
It Is doing more to advance practi-
cal temperance than many people
realize. 1t Is used and recommended
by the most cautious and con-
servative temperance people. The
most scrupuIous abstainer can enjoy
it and recommend it TO others as an
agreeable and heaIthfuI substitute
for the strong drink which ks OP-
poses.
Storeke pers viii ind Hires ne
Cniv ROUtbeer eXrrac5 that has
70, sale and can b. recommended
10 their patrons. We give elegant
pictorial acve uisIEg matter with
each order. Liberal discount 70
the trade