davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

FArnER-.I do not require that the man
who marres my daughter shall be rich. All
that ask Is that he be able 20 keep out OF
debit Suitor Would YOU consider a man
In debt who borrolys money from his fa-
ther-in law l'-life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

HE sThis ring, YOU know, IL the EN- blem
OF eternity She-"Yes, aud the diamond
on top is heavenly He-"But the ring
that comes later viii have no diamond, y
She--'N-o. suppose the heavenly part viii
be over by that time Kate Fields WASH
ington.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

"MRs. CHATTER has strange ideas about
books.n "ln what wayw "She will read
a story half through without knowing any
thing about the last page OF it, Inter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

people, and cook and wait on the table,
and do all those things which come nat
ural to women the world over, than to
stand all day benin a counter under the
thumb of a iloor-walker, or grind their
lives out like slaves among lot of steam
engines and machinery. The only rea-
son the English have better house SER
wants than we have is that here any girl
who has to work is willing to be house
servant, and very good house servants
they are, too.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
Domestic Service II England.

I've kept sharp eye on the young
women in domestic service over here
having fellow-feeling for them, as you
can well understand, madam, and since
l have been in the country I've watched
the poor folks and seen how they live,
and Its just as plain to me as can be that
the young women who are maids and
mattresses over here are the kind who
would have tried to be shopgirls and
dressmakers and even school-teachers in
America, and many of the servants we
have would be working in the fields if
they lived over here, writes pomona"
under the guiding hand of Frank r.
Stockton in ting February Lad es' Home
journal. The fact is the English people
don't go to other countries to get their
servants. Their way is like factory
consuming its own smoke. The surplus
young women, and there must always
be lot OF them, are used up in domestic
service.
Now II an American poor girl is good
enough to be first-class servant she
wants to be something else. Sooner
than go out to service she will work
twice as hard in shop, or even 60 into
a factory.
have talked a good deal about this to
Jone, and he says Pm getting to be a
philosopher, but don't think it takes
much philosophizing to find out how
this case stands. Ii house service could
be looked upon in the proper way it
wouldn't take long for American girls
who have to work for their living to find
out that it's lot better to live with nice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

long as be belonged to it, but when he
left it, according to Mr.. Palmer's argu-
ment, it had suddenly turned around
upon liberty, and upon everything that
was good, and has gone down from that
hour, until it is now only a party OF evil.
The laughter which several times re-
sounded through the chamber while Mr..
Chandler was speaking did not improve
the taste OF the dose administered to Mr..
Palmer.
Whatever may have been anyone's
personal preferences republicans are
unanimous in the belief that Represen-
tative Gear will make a senator of whom
Iowa will be proud. He has had wide
experience and his republicanism is the
rock-bound sort. Congratulations are
pouring in upon him.
Senator Calls resolution for an exam
nation into the civil service OF the
United States and as to the eXpediency
Of its retrenchment or its increase was
the basis of a short but at times amusing
debate in the senate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

THE people should be reminded, also,
that the consumption of beer according
to the last government report has in
creased from two millions of barrels, in
1862, to thirty-fve millions OF barrels,
in lS93,-this being an increase of over
seventeen times during the past thirty
years, while the population has only
doubled-and now averages three barrels
OF beer annually to every voter or family
in the United States, while the consump-
ton OF other Intoxicating liquor has also
largely increased. 1t is significant that
while this increase has been going on
the arrests for crime have also increased
tiyefold during the same period.--From
"Our Nations Peril" in Demorests
Family Magazine for February.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

Do you want the Semi-Weekly Globe
Democrat, of st. Louis, for the next
year? Here is how you can have it: To
new subscribers, paying for one years
subscription to the HERALD, we will send
the Globe-Democrat FREE for the year.
This also applies to old subscribers pay
ing up all arrearages, and for one year
in advance, This means three papers a
week for the price Of one. You must
take advantage of this offer at once, as it
holds good for thirty days only.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

THE common council OF the city of At
lanta, Ga, has invited the Grand Army
OF the Republic to hold its grand encamp-
ment at that place in 1895. 1t is prob
able the invitation will be accepted. 1t
is very attractive idea, and seems to
meet with approval in all the Grand
Army posts. The Atlanta Constitution
is enthusiastic on the subject. 1t says
1.-The idea of peacefully invading Atlanta
and marching through her streets again
has captured the fancy of the Union vet
Grams, and ii any of EN- are opposed to
holding their reunion in our historic city
they have rot yet been heard from.
They are coming 100000 strongw
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

A MISSOURI paper tells OF Mr.. Fish
who married Miss Trout. That's moth
ing; Mr.. Goose and Miss Grow were
married at Uniontown, this state, the
other day, and at the marriage OF our
friend Mr.. Onion, Mr.. Garlick was an
honored guest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

President PEIxTo, Of Brazil, and the
insurgent admiral seem to be afraid to
bring things to an issue. That long
looked for naval battle has the appear
ance of having miscarried after the style
OF the Grover-Iil farce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

GROVER thought his queen was good
for trick, but Dole trumped in and
captured the pot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

THE HERALD and the semi-weeklv
Globe-Democrat, of st. Louis, one year
for two dollars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Monte Cristo's new railroad station is
completed and occupied.
An oyster house and skating rink wCfe
| traded even up at Mount Vernon.
The Curtis mill at Acme will be cut
ting 10000 shingles after February l.
J. j. Wilson, one OF the Colfax gam
bling men, was found guilty by the jury.
Blaine's single mills are all running
now, and have material on hand to last
so days.
Wateryille lost $4,000 last year by leas-
ing her waterworks, and will likely not
try it again.
The total tax collections in King coun-
ty up to date are $l4,338. One-third OF
this comes ircm Seattle.
The Coupville Sun says that the saw
mill building at Utsalady has been
rented for a cannery, and will be SO used
next season.
Ocosta's newly organized Commercial
Club is considering the proposition OF a
new single mill with daily capacity OF
$780, 900.
1t is reported that the big plant OF the
Tacoma Dry Dock Company will be re-
moved from Quartermaster harbor. on
Vashon island, to that city.
At its last meeting New Whatcom's
city council adopted an ordinance regu-
lating the city water-works. The rates
were reduced about % per cent?
The suit of the state to recover $17 900
from ex-Regent Andrew II. Smith, OF
the agricultural college, was decided at
Tacoma in favor OF the state. Judge
Pritchard rendering the decision.
The New Whatcom souphouse is now
in operation, and on Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday OF each week soup is
| furnished to families who send for it.
| No soup is served in the house.
Two young men were hired to watch
Halter City meat market which had
been burglarized. The next morning
they woke up to find that not only WIS
the meat stolen but their firearms as
we'll.
The manager of the Farmers Ware
house Company, at Garfield, says that
OF the wheat coming in fully two-thirds
is in good condition. 1t is coming in at
the rate of from 20 to 80 loads day.
Work on the big concentration at Monte
Cristo is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sibe, and it is pronounced one OF the
largest and most complete in the coun-
try. 1t will be ready for operation in
February.
The recent floods in Chehalis took out
the bridge six miles from Oakyille. 1t
was put in about year ago by Thurs on
county at an expense OF $4,000. There is
only one wagon bridge left now between
Centralia and the harbor.
J. T. Smith, cook in Tekoa hotel,
committed suicide last week. lie killed
himself with a Winchester, pulling the
trigger with string attached to his foot
He left note saying he had done the
deed himself and that no one was to
blame.
The Walla Walla Union says all the
orchardists and nurscrymen agree that
l.,.,.gl ,t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

THE Cosmopolitan magazine and the
HERALD one year for $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
Through Tickets
TIME SCHEDULE:

GEEEsEE BRANCH.
No. O-passenger-Genesee to Pullman, ar
rive 9:35 a. IN.
No. lO9-passenger to Genesee, leave
1925 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. senger--Juliaetta to Spokane, ar
rive $3.50 a. m.
No, -passenger-Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
p. m, depart 125 p. m
No -freight--Juliaetta to Spokane, arrive
IL a. m.
No. 50 --freight-Spokane to Juliaetts, arrive
4;O5 p. m.
For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
j. S. KEENEY, Agent,
Or, A. d, CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

Published every Friday evening, at Pull
L,an, Whitman county, Washington.
81 Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC FAST TIME.

NORTHERN PACIFIC FAST TIME.
Commencing Sunday, October LIST, the
Northern Pacific railroad will resume its
double train service from Portland to
St. Paul and Chicago. Both trains viii
be equipped with Pullman's latest draw
ing room sleepers, Pullman upholstered
tourist, magnificent dining cars, and ele-
CANT high back coaches, affording quick
and most enjoyable trip across the con-
tinent. Rates, time tables and general
information will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to
j. S. KEENEY, Agent,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Is One Of hess than Ha1f-a-Dozei
Really Great Family Papers
In the Country.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Published at the National Capital
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted TO the history of the war,
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted TO the interests of ex-soldiers and sailors
1T is THE ONLY ONE
That makes bold and persistent fight for theh
rights.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists justice being don,
the countrys defenders
r HAS MORE DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTOR
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER.
Printed on fine white paper edited with signal
Iby, and Allied with the most interesting matter thai
nn be procured.
ONLY 81 A YEAR-TWO CENTS A WEEK
Send for Sample Copies Sample Copies Free.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. D. O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
ONE YEAR ................ 90
iX MONTHS ONLY LOO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
The Herald,

WIFOaD ALIEN. sOros AsO PUBlssfa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
COURTS ARE INTERFERING.
Chicago Judges Issue a Restraining In
Junction Against Strikers.

Chicago Judges Issue a Restraining In
Junction Against Strikers.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Operations against
the strikers were begun today with a
conference between United States
Judges Woads and Grosscup and Ed
win Walker, specia! solicitor, appointed
yesterday by Attorney General Olney
and District Attorney Milchrist. The
lawyers submitted bulky bill asking
the federal court TO enjoin the strikers
from interfering with the mails. The
bill covered all the roads.
The bill was originally drawn to en-
join the strikers from interfering with
mails, but this was modified under
orders from Washington TO enjoin
them from interference with any
trains. This protection will be sought
under the interstate commerce act. 1t
was believed at The government build
ing that the Injunction which was is
sued Will stop the strike FIR the power
OF the government can be called upon
to enforce it. Justice Woods said the
marshal would he expected to enforce
1t, and il he was unable to do 50 the
troops would be called out.
1T is not necessary" said he, ito
issue an injunction preventing inter
ference with the mails, for such inter
ference is in itself crime for which
guilty party can be arrested and in
dicted. Ii is more necessary to issue
a restraining order to prevent inter-
ference with Interstate commerce. The
only reason for issuing the order at all
Is that it Is means of meeting tile
present emergency, for the process of
arrest and indictment is slow"
The judge said the order applied to
Illinois. the seat of the trouble, and
can be entered in the courts in Indiana
and Wisconsin. Men arrested for vio-
lation Of the injunction will be brought
before the court for contempt, and can
be punished with Imprisonment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
PRESIDENT DEBs' STATEMENT.
The Pullman Trouble and the Causes
Leading Up to the Strike.

The Pullman Trouble and the Causes
Leading Up to the Strike.
SAoKANE, July s.-Correspondence.-
President Debs' statement of the
Pullman dispute. the strike, and his
appeal to organized labor of America,
is contained in the following official
letter issued June 26. and received
yesterday by the local union of the
A. r. L.
To All Local Unions of the American
Railway Union-Sirs and Brothers: On
May IA the men and women employed by
the Pullman Palace Car Company at Pull
man, ILL.,, struck. 1t was q strike nominal
~ Tor the restoration OF wages. but that
was not the only. nor even the leading phase
OF the trouble. Ii was for liberty. for the
right to exist, and to loosen, if possible, by
that act the grip of a tyrant who. though
covering his intamy by gifts in the name
OF religion and science. was as remorseless
as was the infamous Caligula.
these peope are all members of the
American Railway Union, and of all VINO
have J lined its ranks the most abused and
beaten down. We promised these men and
women protection AMI have since the first
named date been helping them to fight their
battle, ami WILL stay with them to the end.
In the meantime every effort has been
made TO have the Pullman company arbi-
trate. Our committees have requested the
Oihcers oi the company on numerous occa-
slOns 10 nave the whole matter submitted
to disinterested parties.
The good people of Chicago. the power
tul Civic Federation. made up OF the lead
ing reiOrmers of that city. have appealed
for II. The press, even those unfayorable
to union labor. has demanded II, but IN
vain.
As last resort tue delegates representing
the American Railway Union. in conven.
ton assembled after careful and disPas-
slonale consideration Of the case, by unan-
tmous voice ordered boycott on the Pull
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07

man palace cars and equipment. said orcer
taking effect at noon today.
As consequence. We now find ourselves
confronted not only by the Pullman COM
pany. but by the com bined railway corpo .
ratiohs through their general managers,
and II 10 now "a fight between the corpora
lions represented by tue General Managers,
Association as allies OF Pullman and all
railway employees, without reference To or
gan'zatlon. As such We want every good
mans helu.
To the end noted. can the A. r.. q. de-
eho upon you to call on the officers of all
iRoor organizations To ask tor US their aid
aud cooperation. Will you appoint at
once committees to call upon them.
In cases where the union and allies are
not strong enough to make the boycott
effective you are not expected to make the
attempt. We wish no useless sacrifices TO
be made, and ii in CARRYING out Tins order
any employe is discharged. It is the duty Of
every loyal man to come to the rescue of
our brothers.
NotlIy us on receipt of this circular and
keep US advised OF any DEVELOPMENTS
Keep US constantly informed as to the situ-
alloh IN ana about your locality and be
SURF az all times to remember noLwith-
sthndihg the expected dlscouraging reports
% the enemy whether it be the open foe or
Tue Ahile OF those whose in terest in labor is
connneu 10 leeching an unearned living
from It's veins.
Flnaliy, brothers, remember, ami let that
Ie'hem trance nerve your arm, that we are
not on a mere skirmlsh line for tempo
rory advantage, but in fighting this battle
It's INES reach deeper and its conclusions
must De on the one hand our eternal good,
or II oy treachery and apathy defeated,
LABOR downfall, from which It will take
years OF suffering and endeavor 10 recover;
mat TINS struggle is to be mebody's Water
erioo' See that il is not ours; do we'll your
part; stand firmly in line with us aud it
VIII not be ours. Yours frateruaIly,
EUGENE V. DEBs, Pres.
GEORGE w. Howard, Vice Pres.
SYLVESTER KELLER, sec.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07

without appreciable delay today, being
made up by yardmasters, office men,
ETC., OF the Terminal Railway Associa-
ton. The strikers have effectually
stopped the handling Of freight trains.
Beyond the trouble at Decatur, ILL.,.
the entire Wabash system is in good
order, with all the men at their posts.
The men out at Decatur have been no.
tilted that unless they return TO work
by noon today they will cease to be
employees OF the company. The de-
mands formulated by the Decatur
strikers are that the wage schedule and
rules In effect before the reduction of
wages last year, both as regards en-
ployes and officials. shall be restored,
but with the understanding that this
settlement cannot be made until the
Pullman contest is ended.
An effort was made by Mobile &
Ohio officials today to lift the boycott
at Cairo, Ills, but failed. Assistant
General Manager Mann placed before
A. H. I. Director Kern documents
from the striking Mobile & OHIO men
certifying that they are willing to re-
turn to work, the company having
agreed to discontinue using Pu!lmans.
Directors Kern and Elliott declined to
approve the plan. particularly because
of the fear of misconstruction by other
strikers of such a move. Mails are
suffering severely from the strike.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07

Senator Squire Pushing the Project 1
the Senate Committee.

Senator Squire Pushing the Project in
the Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The senate
committee on commerce hopes to have
the river and harbor bill ready to re-
port at an early day. The Dolph and
Mitchell plan for improvement of the
Dalles of the Columbia river and
Squire's demand for canal to connect
the waters of Lakes Union and WASH
ington with Puget sound are under
consideration. The Oregon senators
desire boat railway or canal at the
Dalles which, with the completion of
the great locks at the Cascades, will
open up the whole Columbia river to
navigation. The cost will he about
81, 100000. Tie cost of the project ad-
vocated by Senator Squire will be
about S.. 100000 The condition OF the
treasury is not such as to encourage
large appropriations, but senators from
the Pacific northwest feel sure of sue
cess.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Southern Pacific and Northern Pa
cific Through Trains Idle.

The Southern Pacific and Northern Pa
cific Through Trains Idle.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July TO
night the strikers ar pear to have the
upper hand. The blockade on the en-
tire Southern Pacific system is prac-
tically completed. The western divis-
ions of the Santa Fe road are in much
he same condition. In fact, railway
traffic Is almost at a staudstill at ali
points OH the Pacific coast. North OF
Portland there Is much trouble, the
Northern Pacific being practically tied
up. All overland trains have been
etfectually blocked and the only trains
running are local. The points of par
ticular interest in California tonight
are Sacramento and Los Angeles. The
Southern Pacific this morning posted
notices at the Oakland mole announc-
ing that until further notice no attempt
will be made to dispatch overland
trains.
Colonel Quinn of the United States
infantry at Benicia has received or
ders TO proceed to Port Costa and Join
the rest of his regiment and proceed to
Los Angeles. The troops at Angels
island are also preparing to move.
They will take 30 days rations and
eating guns. At Los Angeles, Judge
Cross this morning issued all iniunc-
ton against Howard, Lynch and all
the strikers of the Southern Pacific aud
Santa Fe systems, :orbidding them to
Interfere with the transmission of mail.
and also forbldding them to interfere
with traffic between the states. This
injunction was issued at the instance
of United State District Attorney
Dennis, and 1t is the intention of the
court authorities, in the event of re-
fusal to obey the injunction, tn place
the arrests in the hands of the United
States troops.
At Sacramento the excitement is
fully as intense as at Los Angeles.
General Superintendent Fillmore of the
Southern Pacific is there eudeavoring
to break the blockade. He is combatted
by force of 5000 strikers who are
about the depot aud through the yards.
The United States marshal and his
posse were unable to clear the yards.
Neither could the railroad men be got
During the afternoon to take out trains.
This afternoon the Southern Pacific
addressed an appeal for assistance to
Mayor Steinman OF Sacramento. The
mayor was asked TO call upon
the sheriff for protection and to
clear the railroad depot. He was
also asked to call upon the COVER
nor for state troops IN case the city
police should prove ineffective. Mayor
Steinman refused to interfere as re-
quested, holding that he has no au-
thority TO act unless some violent act
should be committed by the strikers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
SENATOR DAVIS REFUSES.
Says He Cannot support the ResoIu-
ton of the A. Il. u.


ton of the a. h. U.
WASHINGTON. July 2. = Senator
Davis Of Minnesota today replied as
follows to the telegram from D. D.
McInnis, president of the A. r. L. at
Duluth:
will not support Senator Kyle's resulu-
ton. 1t is against your own real welfare
II is also blow at the security peace and
rights of millions of people who have never
harmed you or your associates. My duty
To the constitution and law iurbids me sus-
tanning resolution to legalize lawlessness.
Inc same duty rests upon yourself and
your association. Tho power to regulate
the commerce of the several states is vested
by the constitution in congress. Your as
soclates have usurped the power by force
at Hammond and other places and have
destroyed commerce between the states IN
these particular instances. You are rap
IDLY approaching the overt act OF Ievying
war against the United States and you will
ind the definition OF that act in the consti-
tuition. trust that wiser thought will re-
gain control. You might as we'll ask me
to vote 10 dissolve this government.