davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11


In the United States Court of ap-
peals the famous strike injunction OF
Judge Jenkins was rather severely
handled, Judge Harlan of the United
States Supreme CourI reading the
opinion. Judge Harlan held that a
body of men had right to quit work
irrespective of the public discomfort
which might result. They had, how
ever, no right to conspire to do
damage to property or to embarrass
employers. He did not agree with
Jenkins famous definition of strike,
"that 1t is necessarily illegal.n
Judge Harlan held there was such a
thing as legal strike. Judge Jenk-
ins' injunction was modified.
The opinion was rendered by JUS
tice Harlan and Judges Wood and
Bum. The bench was occupied by
Justice Harlan and Judges Wood,
Bum, Jenkins and Grosscup. Judge
Jenkins appeared undisturbed by the
decision.
The decision in part reverses the
famous anti strike order of Judge
Jenkins and in part sustains it. That
part of the Jenkins injunction which
restrained the employees of the road
from striking or in the language of
the injunction, "from 80 quitting the
service OF the said receivers, with or
without notice as to cripple the prop
erty or prevent or hinder the opera
tion of the road" the Court OF APP
peals declares, was violation of the
rights of the employees, who could
not legally be restrained from leav-
ing the employ of the company when
they saw fit to, whether they quit in
body or individually.
That part of the injunction which
restrained the employees from enter
ing into combination or conspi-
racy to quit with the intention of
Gripping the property and preventing
the operation of the road, is sus-
tanned. On the whole, the decision
is clear recognition of the rights of
the employees to strike.
Justice Harlan, before giving the
conclusions Of the court, reviewed
the history Of the celebrated injunc-
ton. The receivers of the road in
December last gave notice of re-
duction of wages all along the line,
and when the men threatened to
strike Judge Jenkins issued the
injunction, on Dec, 10, preventing a
strike. Two days later he amended
the injunction, making it more strin-
gent.
The brotherhood Of Locomotive
engineers joined with the other
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.
CLINTON PROFESSORS SET FREE.

CLINTON PROFESSORS SET FREE.
Prof. w. M. Goodwin and Prof.
Ellis Smith, of Clinton, appeared
before United States Commissioner
Birdseye at Nevada, on the charges
preferred by Prof Greenup for send
ing threatening letters through the
mail and were dismissed on account
of insufficient evidence.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
sequently the following resolution
was adopted:

Resolved, that we indorse and COM
mend the stand taken by those noble
patriots and friends OF humanity,
Governors Stone, Of Missouri; Hogg, OF
Texas; Altgeld, OF Illinois; Waite, Of
Colorado; Lewelling, Of Kansas; and
Others, In their bold stand for and
denunciation Of the means employed to
enslave the wage workers OF this country.
The committee on organization
and labels submitted resolution,
which was adopted, that the utmost
care be taken in selecting organizers,
and that union men and their fam.
lilies purchase union made articles
and urge the use OF the union labels.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
SILVER THE OHIO ISSUE.


The Ohio democratic state executive
committee, of which A. W. Thurman
is president and w. A. Taylor secre =
tary, has issued all address to the
voters of Ohio, declaring that tariff
reform has won and that the money
question is now the supreme issue
before the country. The address is
understood to have been prepared
by Thurman. 1t declares that money
Is the standard of the exchangeable
value of labor and its products, can
not be made fixed and unvarying and
may be appreciated as we'll as de-
preciated. 1t holds that money is
the creation Of the government of
the earth and declares that when
silver was demonetized In 1873 the
supply was cut in two and the con-
tinnous fall in prices was the newt
able result, especially in gold
countries, where the depreciation
has been from 40 to 80 per cent,
gold having steadily risen in value.
1t holds that there has been no
overproduction of silver, for 400
years the ratio with gold net being
over 16 to 1. 1t declares that Eng
land has imposed the gold standard
on the United States snd that there
has never been any such thing as
international money. 1t declares
That the gold dollar has not been
unchanging in value, but has risen
since 1873, while the silver dollar
has been stationary. II holds that
with the dollar approaching steadily
in value and the price OF products
falling taxpayers are compelled to
give more labor or the products Of
more labor to obtain these dollars,
the only thing with which they can
discharge all state, county and
municipal taxes. The continued
falling market must, it declares,
annihilate profits, without which all
industry must be paralyzed, and
cause money to accum alate in money
centers, where 1t is principally used
by those who gamble in securities,
instead of being used in productive
enterprises. "The gold supply of
the world" it holds, "bas been
substantially cornered," and in proof
refers to Baron Rothschild,s speech
at the late monetary conference at
Brussels. In closing 1t says:
II this policy is not changed, we do not
for one moment hesitate to abso lutely
affirm that no matter whether we have
high tariff, low tariff or no tariff, there
can be no permanent revival in business
affairs. Stocks OF all kinds are now so
low that we may expect some commercial
improvement, but that IL can last for any
length OF time II the present monetary
conditions are maintained, is an absolute
imPossibility.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
THEN SHE GOT MAD.

From the New York Press.
'.Bs mine. sweet one" he implored
a. he knelt at her feet.
81 am sorry TO give you PAIN y
abe answsred, "but It cannot be-
Cease to think about me and find
come other girl who viii make you
happy,r
"That's good idea, /" he said, n
he arose sAd dusted his tsouser knee
With his hAndkerchisfi ~ wa : fool
not 70 think Of u bsfors.n
Thsn shs Wa mad.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
SHOULD HAZE NO LIMIT.

From the Globe Democrat.
A jewish rabbi, In his maxims fol
preachers, says; ssIfyou have moth
ing to say, say nothing. Whom you
are through stop. Do not talk nom
sense." The advice Il good, bui
why limit % 70 preachers, or limit 4
! at anf "
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
suFFooArHD IN A WELL.

suFFooATED IN A WELL.
Ashford Potts and Robert Martin,
well diggers, were ssphyxisted while
digging well north OF Warrensburg.
They struck a gas vein at depth Of
fifty feet and were suffocated before
they could be rescued.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
THE CORN In JASPER COUNTY.

THE COHN IN JASPER COUNTY.
Forty eight ears Of Jasper county
corn make bushel this year, and
the average ear weighs twenty six
and one-half ounces. The average
length OF the ears is twelve inches,
aud many ears are fourteen inches
long. Five shocks fourteen hills
square make twenty bushels, and
the yield per acre is 1I8 bushels.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
TWELVE TIMES TO PRISON.

TWELVE TIMES TO PRISON.
"Dutch Charley" convict who
had served eleven times in the PEN
itentiary, was returned to the Mis-
souri, state prison to serve two years
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses in Franklin county.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
WILL PENSION BISHOPS,

WILL PENSION BISHOPS.
The Protestant Episcopal Board of
Missions has arranged to pension
missionary bishops who after at least
ten years Of service are compelled
by age or disability to resign the jur-
isdiction.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL NOTES.
Local elections throughout Con-
necticut resulted In large republican
gains.
The democratic state convention OF
Montana, at Helena, refused to fuse
with the populists.
An anti. .Tillman democratic con-
vention was held in South Carolina
but adjourned without making nomi-
nations.
The democratic committee OF the
seventh Kansas district have indorsed
Congressman J.rry Simpson for
re- election, and their action is meet
ing bitter opposition.
Governor Mckinley opened the
republican state campaigns with
speeches In Indiana, Ohio and Mis-
souri,. Ex- President Harrison pre-
sided over the Indianapolis meeting
and spoke briefly.
Ex-senator Edmunds made polit.
ical address at dinner in Boston.
He advocated the Improvement of
naturalization laws and the develop
ment Of reciprocity, and argued that
the new democratic tariff works
favorably to foreign interests. He
predicted that II the fall elections
show a large increase of populists
and 49, to-1 silver men, we will have
another financial panic.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
GENERAL NEWS.
WILL MEET IN BOSTON.

WILL MEET IN BOSTON.
1t is announced that the National
Convention of Christian Endeavorers
in 1895 will be held at Boston, and
not at San Francisco, as has been
anticipated.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
IN OUR OWN STATE.
KILLED NEAR snDAIrA.

Fred Lange, aged 18, recently
from Germany, was killed at his
home, eighteen miles from sedalia,
by companion who attempted to
shoot a flying partridge in dense
thicket.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

TO ESTABLISH A VEGETARIAN COLONY.
A former officer of the German
army, Herr Waethe, wealthy man,
has gone to California to purchase
grounds to establish vegetarian
colony. His disciples, however, are
to eat fruit and vegetables only in
the raw state, live in unfurnished
huts and wear as little clothing as
possible. In the colony are twelve
German noblemen.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

THE CONDITION OF CROPS.
The monthly crop report OF the
Missouri State Board OF Agriculture
Is as follows.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
WILL PUNISH THE MuRDERERs.

The government Of China has TAX
en- very decisive action in the case
of the murderers Of the Rev. James
Wylie, the Scotch Presbyterian mis-
sionary, and has ordered that they
be beheaded. 1t also has been or
dered that all property belonging to
missionaries or other foreigners,
which has been destroyed, shall be
made good.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
BUSINESS REvIvING,

bUbINESb HHNIVINu.
One of the signs Of the revival Of
business in the country is the heavy
demand for small bills. The New
York sub-treasury has been taxed
for some days to supply this demand.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
RESOLUTIONS BY THE FARMERS.

At the national farmers congress
resolution offered by Judge Coffin,
Of Iowa, favoring Sunday rest, as far
as possible, for railway employees,
was adopted; also resolution mem
orializing state legislatures to compel
all adulterated food articles to be
plainly marked.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
FIRE AT NEW HAVEN.

FIRE AT NEW HAVEN.
New Haven was visited by a
destructive fire Friday. The loss is
500, 900, about half insured. The
bank was damaged 5000; Eimbrok's
building and store, $4,000; Sher-
man Bros.' building and other shops,
$1,500; Walkers saloon, $4,000;
Bridges drug store and Shoekman
building, $4,000; Schlef & Co. and
Nortman building, $4,000; Mrs.
Diggs' millinery store and building,
LOO; Martin Achef, tin store,
1000; Mrs. Godt's residence, $2,-
600; Hebbeler's store an building,
$4,000; DR.. Eimbeck, book and in
struments, 1000. There are many
other losses ranging from 500 to
500.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
,oLD HIS WIFE FOR A QUARTER.


ford, young married man, publicly
sold his wife to Ambrose Draft, of
Slyburg, for the nominal sum of
twenty five cents, which was imme-
diately paid and the transfer duly
made. Guilliford was married last
winter to divorced woman. Last
summer Draft and another man
began frequenting the house. Cos
sip ensued and the couple separated.
Not long afterward truce was
patched up and the two again began
living together, but the husband
came upon Draft and his wife and
demanded Of the former II he wanted
the woman. Receiving an affirmative
reply, the sum already named was
fixed upon and paid in her presence
and Draft drove to the house and
got the woman and her belongings.
WORLDS RACE RECORDS BEATEN.
Flying Jib was sent, at Chillicothe,
Ohio, against the worlds pacing
record of 2:01A, which was made
by Westmont at Chicago ten years
ago. Monroe Salisbury, the owner
of the PAGER, drove out Jib and a
running mate attached to pneu-
matte tired wagon, and the famous
Californian and his flyer were
greeted with cheers by the immense
audience.
After taking a turn around the
track Andy Mcdowell, the only
driver that ever drove PAGER in
less than two minutes, mounted the
seat and took the reins. He drove
the team up around the little loop of
the kite, and before the audience
knew what was up, they came to the
wire. As he passed under 1t Nc
Dowell nodded and the heat wac on.
The PAGER was going at terrific clip
to the half, which was made in 69A
fat. Round the turn the PAGER kept
up his clip to the three quarter pole,
whore he began to show signs of
weakness. The gait was a hot one
one still, and he kept even pace with
the runner and shot under the wire
amid the hushed silence Of 10000
people, who eagerly strained forward
awaiting Starter Loper's announce
rent Of the time.
Some who had caught the PAGER
began cheering, knowing that he had
beaten the worlds record. The
audience fairly went wild, and
Starter Loper had to ring the bell to
quell the riot OF cheering throats.
Once it was quiet again Starter Loper
said:
"We have witnessed something
which no audience In the world has
soon before. You have seen the
fastest mils that wAs svsr paced.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
THEY STRUCK GAS.

At depth Of 115 feet natural gas
was struck on A. P. Wilson's farm,
eighteen miles northwest OF Nevada.
Eleven feet urther the gas vein
became 80 strong that the noise
made by Its escape was heard three
miles away. A thirty foot pipe was
fixed in the well and the gas lighted.
The fame shot at least thirty feet
further. It is intended to drill to q
depth of at least 500 feet.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
COFFEE MAY COME DOWN.

The coffee crop of 1894 is esti-
mated at IL, 500 600 bags, the largest
in the annals of the trade and 2, 2,000,-
900 bags in excess of the consump-
tion. A drop in prices is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

feet. and displacement, $500 tons. Her
cost complete will be about 81, I00.0 900. maxi
Ing her the finest ali-around cruiser Of her
size In the world
She will be put into commission on June
IA. with Commander Henry Glass In COM
mand He is a capable officer. the author of
q standard work on marine international
law and the originator of the efficient de-
partment of discipline at the Naval Acade-
my during his turn there as commandant
OF cadets.
The new cruiser Marblehead is fitting out
for her cruise to Blueields, on the Mosquito
coast, where she is going. with the Atlanta,
to relieve the cruisers New York and San
Francisco. The training ship Portsmouth, q
sharely relic Of the old navy. is here under
going extensive repairs before her annual
cruise with the apprentice boys. The Man
tonomoh is to undergo extensive repairs a,
this yard.
With the old stone dock occupied by the
MaiLe. ard the wooden dock occupied by
the faulty gunboats the need Of more dock
ing facilities Is keenly felt. and the new DIR,
dock now building is much needed 1t is tc
be over 900 feet long, which VIII take in the
largest ship afloat or likely TO be built In
many years to come. The contractors hav,
several months yet to complete it In.
D. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
The Rotunda in Dublin.

Dublin Correspondence Of the Chicago Record
or the many places OF amusement In Dub
I'm the Rotunda Is the most popular. II
serves many purposes-concert hail. lee
turers' platform. auctioneers' stage and rail-
room. 1t was here that The great tabinet
ball took place. in which the Warehouses of
wellesley astonished the continental aris-
tocracy by tho grace with which she exc
cuted her first curtsy and the ease with
which she regairei her equilibrium. This
tabihet ball was like the charity ball of to-
day. The people were starving to death.
dying in wretchedRess and misery, SO the
aristocracy arrayed itself In fine apparel
and danced to earn a mite for the poor
Tabfnet is a manufacture OF Ireland, and
everybody at the ball WAS requested to " ear
tabinet dress The Marchioness OF welles-
ley herself wore one. with a garland of
flowers across the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

II simply can't STOP" says the tired business
man and the WORKOUT mother.
But nervous prostration stares you In the face
II dare not think Of being sick. Ny children and
babies and husband depend on me every hour in
the day." reply those women on the verge Of break
ing down. "A months absence would ruin my
business" says the hnrd-worked business man.
When the nerves and organs Of the body are
soundly nourished and the waste products quickly
got rid Of a tremendous amount Of hard work can
be done without injury. II IL when the nervous
tissues are used up faster than they are repaired
that brain, nerves and vital organs suffer- CRY out
with neuralgia. rheumatism. heart trouble. nervous
dyspepsia, and finally break down. Paine's celery
compound IS doing world of good for such weak
nervous people. whose brain and body are over
prostration and diseases Of the liver kidneys and
stomach by this great strength giver and blood
and nerve inrigorator.
The first bottle OF Paine's celery compound berins
at once to clear the impure blood. to supply ma
teriai for growth to worn-out nerves and to the
millions Of tiny cells Of substance through
the brain and spinal column. This marvellous blood
and nerve remedy lays the foundation for health
deeply and permanently; thin, pale careworn per-
sons grow steadily heavier and stronger, and their
faces lose the signs Of sickness and despondency,
To counteract the effects Of protracted bodily
and mental strain Paine's celery compound was
frst prepared by the eminent Dartmouth professor
Edward f. Phelps, Md. LID. Physicians OF the
highest standing and prescribe It TO give
strength to weak mothers and TO supply abundant
nutrition to the rapidly growing nerves and tissues
Of children.
New, highly vitalIed blood, pure and rich In
elements OF growth is sent through the entire sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
Setting q Rooster.
tJJ1T
From the Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal
A citizen Of Rumford had canyassed the
town In vain from end to end in search NJ
"A hen to SET" when he heard that an old
darky on the Boston, Providence and New
pert road had great dsal of "settjny
stock As this was Just what he wanted
he lost no time In hunting him I'M. He
round the old man building a hen coon IN
the rear of his residence. Approaching. he
asked. by way of broaching tho subject
how many hens he had setting.
Three hens and a rooster, boss"
And whichT' Inquired the poultry man
thinking he had not heard straight.
"A rooster" replied the darby.
Seeing the look of distrust on his visitors
race he took him into a low building and
sure enough there sat large Brahma
rooster calmly covering twenty eggs on
one side OF him sat two hens and on the
other third hen. The visitor. seeing how
stately the rooster sat, secretly resolved to
get some of the darky's eggs and hatch
out a special lot OF ROSTERS. On being ask
ed what he did when the rooster wouldn't
sit any longer. the darby replied that dat
ar rooster done bound to set," pointing
underneath the box.
Looking under the box the visitor was
sticking through holes in the box. The
black rascal had actually bored holes
through the box and tied the ROSTERS legs
underne cath so, as he said, the rooster was
done bound to SET"
Inquiring into the matter the Rumford
man found that the darby had four hens
and one rooster. Three Of the hens were
darby, finding the eggs of the hen accu-
mulating quite fast decided to let up feed
ing the rooster corn, and make him hatch
q hock Of chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
A ROUNDABOUT CALL.
Waking q Sleepy Operator By a Cable
Dispatch.


Dispatch.
From Donohue's Magazine.
There is a good story about a telegraph
operator who once worked the land wires
In the Duxbury CMass.) cable office going
10 steep one night and a message having to
be sent 5000 or 1000 miles to wake him IN.
the operator Is now practicing physician
In Cambridge. Mass, but before annexing
M. ID. to his name was one of the gilt-edge
telegraphers of the country
One night while on duty in the Duxburv
office he fell asleep at his key. The sleep
was sound one. The New York operator
called till out of patience. when he sent a
message to Boston requesting the chief
operator In charge to tell Duxbury to an
swer New York. The sleeper however. was
as deaf to Boston's "Di," ''Di," as to the
impatient characters flashed on from New
York.
In the cable room next the sleeping oper-
ator was the cable artist. The room was
dark ana he was watching the mirror for
the tiny sparks that in those days went
to make up message. To him the Morse
alphabet was all Greek. SO the sleeper slept
Seeing no other way out Of the muddle,
ana thinking the operator asleep New York
called Canso in Nova Scotia and addressed
q message to the cable operator at Dux-
bury. The message read:
Go into the other room and wake I'D
that operator"
Canso sent II to Hearts Content, I'm New
1oundiand: Hearts Content rushed II across
TO London, thence to Dover, and across the
channel to Calais and TO Brest Brest kept
II moving on to MiQuelon, and Miquelon
gave the cable operator at Duxbury a
unique surprise The sleeper was then
aroused about eleven minutes having been
taken by the grand round of the cablerram
lie tried TO explain matters by telling New
YORK that he was out OF adjustment The
story didn't impress the officials as being
trutnfui, ana In day or two there was a
vacancy in Duxbury