davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-03-02
The order of the Court.

4uo OrO6F Oh Ln0 GOurCs
Since the action of the courts in the
different districts in this circuit on the.
petition filed by the receivers for leave
to revoke the schedules of wages of the
employees in force when they were ap-
pointed, and to adopt new and reduced
schedules has not been uniform and har-
monious, and since it is desirable and
necessary that any order made on said
petition should have uniform opera.
ton upon the lines of railway operated
by said receivers throughout the cir
cult, and since the receivers have re-
voked and annulled their action hereto
fore taken, ordering new wage scales
into effect on March :, 1894, and have
resolved that the entire matter of new
wage schedules be held in abeyance to
await further action of the court, it is
now hereby ordered as follows:
First-That the petition of the re-
ceivers for leave to set aside and annul
the schedules of wages of the employees
on the Union Pacific system in force
when they were appointed and to adopt
new schedules, equalizing, and in some
SssN'oo ASSAoSAA5 eAo WdSO6 VI employees,
be set down for hearing before the cir
cult judges at Omaha, 'Neb, on the 9th
day of March, 1894.
Second-That the receivers forthwith.
as soon as may be practicable, invite the
proper representatives of employees on
said system to attend a conference at
Omaha, Neb., commencing on the 18th
day of March, 1894, for the purpose of
comforting with S. H. H. Clark, receiver,
(who is hereby specially designated and
selected to conduct said conference on
behalf of the receivers) and such other
person or persons as he may select
to act with him, at which conference
the entire matter of proposed changes
in wage schedules shall be taken up,
and as far as possible, agreed upon be-
tween the said Clark and said represent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-03-02
ORDER A HEARING.
Judges Sanborn and Caldwell Take
Hand in the Union Pacific Wage
Schedule.
Receiver Clark Will Meet Employees
at Omaha From Day to Day and
Discuss the Matter.
Whatever Differences Remain Unset
tied on March "a Will Be De-
cided by the Court.

OMAHA, Feb. 2s.-The employees of
the Union Pacific are to have hearing
upon the wage question, and will be in-
vited to meet President Clark, of the
system, and others whom he may select
March Is, in conference, said conference
to continue from day to day until an
agreement is reached. This much has
been ordered by the circuit court of the
United States. Judges Caldwell and
Sanborn issued the following on appli-
cation of General Solicitor John M.
Thurston, who stopped off at st. Louis
en- route from New York for that pur-
nose.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-03-02

MITCHELL REPUBLICAN: What the
Pops do in this state this year will cut
very little figure in general results.
State Forum: Beautiful illusion!
Scatter the delusion, yet there is not
one of you who wouldn't give chrome
to feel you don't lie when you say so.
Brother Buchanan should not hatter
himself that his advent into the Pop
party is going. to make such a tremend-
Gus difference in results this year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-03-02

We have been assured time and again
that both the old parties were corrupt
and that the only salvation for the dear
people was to fall into the arms of the
Pops. Isn't it a little singular, then,
that the same dear people do not en-
brace the present magnificent oppor-
tunity to work out their own salvation,
instead of returning by the thousands
to the ranks of the G. O. p?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
Decorative NeedIeWOrk
DEPARTMENT.

Lenox Crochet Cord, sold by
others as good value, three
balls for Zoe. Our price. balls
Our best Linen Fringe, in plain
and combination cOlOrs, others
consider it cheap at Zoe: our
price. &c YO.
100 dozen extra good quality
Knitting Silk. good assortment
OF colors, worth 81 cents:
only ........ ......-...loc Ball
Best Embroidery Silk OH spools;
only ..7c OoZ,
Best Crepe Tissue Paper:
only ............... .l9C Roll
Best French Tissue Paper.
only.......-..........lc Sheet
LOCO Stamped Linen Butter
Plate and Goblet Doylies.
oniy...................2c Each
% dozen 18xl8 Stamped Squares
for cut-out work; your
choice &c Each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
Baby Carriages
BASE MENT.

You have no doubt tested the
truth of deiusive advertisements.
announcing sales at cost, great
bargains. sales for one hour. and
all such nonsense. We never
make people believe we are SELL
ing at cost. No house can exist
without a profit. Every ticket on
our goods is marked in plain
English letters what the article
must sell for. A child 5 years old
shops here with perfect safety.
Our Carriages are all warrant
ed to be the best Hayward Bros
make. We buy in carloads. and
can give the best of satisfaction in
price. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to the public to see our
grand display of Baby Carriages
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Oxford
Ties, Patent Tip and Flexible Sole.
manufactured and warranted in
every part by the a. w. Rich Shoe
} Co. Their price. S1.00. We EH.
shall give them away this y VI
week for. 49,. ......... wv
All sizes.
,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
THE GOLDEN RULE !!
NO CHARGE.
For Depressed Spirits.

Take an ounce of the seeds Of
resolution, mixed we'll with the oil
of good conscience: infuse into it Il
large spoonful of the salts Of
patience: distill. very carefully,
composing plant called Others
woes" which you will fin | in every
part Of the garden of life. growing
under the broad leaves of dis
guise; add small quantity. and it
will greatly assist the salts of
patience in their operation. Gather
/, a handful of the blossoms Of hope.
then sweeten them properly with
the balm of prudence: and. if you
get any of the seeds OF true friend
ship. you will then have the most
valuable medicine that can be ad
ministered. But you must be care
full to get some of the seeds of true
friendship, as there is seed very
much like it called ''self-interest."
which will spoil the whole cOmpn-
SitiOn. Make the ingredients into
pills or powders. take one night
i. and morning, and the cure will be
effected.
For any further information,
apply to j. H. Day, Manager Drug
} Department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
DRESS TRIMMING DEPT.

!, DRESS TRIMMING DEPT.
In this department we are now
showing beautiful line of foreign
) and domestic Dress Trimming. All
} the leading novelties now on hand.
See our line and get our prices before
purchasing.
Cut Jet Bead Edge, 25c
goods, oulv. I5c yard
Colored Bead Heading, 25c
goods. only. 11c yard
Jet Spangle Gimp, S5c goods,
only. 800. ..........25 c yard
Bourdone Lace Insertion, soc
goods. only ..........25 c yard
Open Work Braids, beauti-
full pattern. only.... Sc yard
Hercules BraidS. inch wide &c yard
Hercules Braids. q Inch wide Sc yard
Hercules Braids, inch wide &c yard
) Silk Hercules Braid, g inch
} wide. ......... 49,. &c yard
} Silk Hercules Braid, q inch
( wide. DC yard
Z Silk Hercules Braid, II in.
wide. ...:.... 1Jc yard
Best Mohair Soutache Braid.
"a yards in piece, only. .2Ic piece
; Best Mohair Wave Braid, 3
inch vide. ........... &c ward
Z Best Mohair Wave Braid, q
inch wide. ................ &c yard
} Best Mohair Wave Braid, 81
men Wloe .....-.......... 1Oc yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Mems Shoes At Cut Prices.

Mems Genuine Calfskin OF Kan
gdrOO Calf Shoes. in Congress or
Lace, all styles, manufactured and
warranted in every part by Rice g.
Hutchins: their price a. m
was So; our cut price MI w
for this week only. VlsVV
ALI sizes. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
LACE DEPARTMENT,

le5 to BE- the strong feature this are pre-
pared III this department. We the stockwe IDEAS
; and are willing TO the lowest prices
Choice OF 1000 yards Point d orlando a Sc ward
Black and Cream Chantiy at 3c per ward
Black Chantilly 10 inches wide. at l5c per yard.
Point de Venice
Csc yard. ' 10y
Real BrUgts Point in butter color.
Black Cream Bourbon Laces Ii novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Ladies' Extra Quality DongoIa
Kid Oxford Ties, all styles. Hand
Turned, manufactured and WAR;
ranted in every part by the A. w.
Rich Shoe Co. Their price. Nn>
SL90. We can name the u XN
Low Price ...............U VU
- All sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Lion Brand Wall Finish,
best preparation ever discov-
cred for walls; Is colors;
easily prepared; regular price,
35c; special, 27c Alb. pkg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

1000 pairs Mems Veal Calf
Working Shoes. the best that mon
ey can buy, manufactured and
warranted i'll every part by Foot.
SchulZe & Co.; Il shoe stores nn>
low price. Sl.75: our poor QX5A
mans price only. -. VOU
All sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Ull WUUU SlAlNS.
Perfect Imitation of Natu-
raj Wood.
Special.
I.pint cans. nc
Best Narnish. ...... SIC 14-galion can
Best Varnish. ace quart
FOR FURNITURE. pint
Varnish Stains Wood Filters
Quart ........ -43c 1Sc Lib. can.
IintS. .S1c
All Kinds of Grain
Fine Colors in Oil ing Coiors In oil.
Lib cans. Lib can.
Drop Black. I6c Extra Hard Oil
Spirit Lamp Finish
Black Pie gallon cans. .9lc
Chrome Green. lSc
Chrome Vel Very Best White
low. Use Damar Varnish.
Venetian Red Zoe gallon can. SIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Camel's hair. 21l-in. ..40c
Gamers hair. 2-in. Ale
Cameps hair. 1H-in.. ..29c
CamePs hair. Lin. Use
Single Chisel Fitch Flowing, Sin. .4lc
Single Chisel Fitch Flowing, Pin. .9gc
Single Chlsel Fitch Flowing. 115-in. 3E c
Electric Chisel. fiat bristles. 215-in. I1c
Flat Varnish Brush. 2-in. ......... DC
Triumph Sash Tools, Genuine
Bristle, Martins Make
~ ..IJc
Small Sash Tools, &c. Sc, 4c and sc.
No. Oval Brushes. ~.
Artists Brushes, &c, SC. DC, &c, Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14

Irish championship in the same year. In addition to this he also holds, with Stokcr, the Irish doubles championship and the English doubles.
 The hard hitting of MT. Lawford and the dashing style of MT. Renshaw are unit ed in the play of tho present champion, who has added strokes of his own not as yet mastered by any other player The ab- solute ease and freedom of his drives and volleys, tho apparent nonohalance of his demeanor, tho precision with which he places tho ball while hitting his hardest, by what might be taken to be n lucky aim were 1t not again and again repeated with success-an these points of tho Irishman's style are absolutely fascinating to the spec tator. There Is little hope of MT. Pim coming to America this summer, but a visit from Baddeley, E. W. Lewis, H. s. Barlow, w. Renshaw or K. G. Meers would add a powerful spice and flavor to this seasons sport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Reported Death of a Photographer Wh'
 Went Up Into the Clouds.

Reported Death of n Photographer Who
 Went Up Into the Clouds.
 NEW YORK, June l4.-A rumor reached here from WcSttcld, N. J., early this morning that one of two young men who started on n balloon voyage from One Hundred and Thirty eighth street and tho East river had been killed. The balloon had been ScIt out by w. J. Arkel1, and the trip was made for the purpose of se- curing pho; ographs of New York city and surrounding country. It was in charge of Tracy A. Ti>dell of Brooklyn, who, in addition to managing the nirship, did the photographing, and his companion was Lloyd Winter, also of Brooklyn. The re- port from Wcstticld said that one of the young mon had fallen from the balloon.
 TiSdcll and Winters took no provisions with them, as they expected to descend in Now Jersey before nightfall. Tisdell had with him two cameras and 24 plates for photographs, and he also intended to take some negatives for Mir. Meyers winter course of lectures on aerial navigation.
 On being released the balloon shot straight up into the air for several hun dred feet Then, catching q swift current, it swept rapidly off toward the southwest, mounting higher and higher. The..balloon at first was going directly toward the Mar rows, but after it had been in tho air about 15 minutes it caught Il cross current of air, which changed the course to tho west ward and tho airship crossed the Hudson at about Forty second street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
Pim, the English Tennis Champion.

The rumor that English tennis experts may visit America this year naturally makes Champion J. Pim of England and Ireland an interesting person to players on this side Mr. Pim is an 1rishman. He had met Mir. Wilfed Baddelcy twice before finally outplaying him. Pim first reached the final of the all corners in 1891, when he was beaten by Baddeley 8 sats to after Baddeley had won with such unexpected ease from Ernest Ren- shaw. In 1899 Pim beat E. w. Lewis after grand match in the final, met Baddeley in tho challenge round and was defeated by him. Again Baddeley defeated his old rival 8 sets to l. They met again last year, and Pim at last saw success crown his efforts. By his victory J. Pim has se
 cured the distinction of being the first man to hold tho English championship and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
APar,sian ..Fantastic Comedy.

A fantastic comedy was recently per formed at the Theatre Francais. It Is by M Rostand and entitled "La Roman esuues" Percinet and Sylvette arc dis closed as a modern Romeo and Juliet, reading Shakespeare immortal poem on top of wall which separates the estates of their families. The fathers of Percinet and Sylvette are intimate friends. They arc anxious that their children shall be united, but knowing that Percinet and Sylvette arc extremely romantic and fear ing that they would oppose any prear- rangement, the fathers set about to play tho parts of Montague and Capulet, with the natural result that the young persons fall in love with one another and form all sorts of plans to defeat parental opposi- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
ANTlS' TURN NEXT.
Constitutional Convention Will Hear Thos
 Opposcd to Suffrage.

Opposed to Suffrage.
 ALBANY, June i4.-The constitutional convention committee on suffrage will give a public hearing in the assembly chamber Thursday evening to those citizens who are opposed to extending the right of sui frage to women. This will be tho first and probably the only general hearing in the interests of the antisuffragists.
 Delegate Stephen :. Blake of New York city offered two propositions to amend the constitution. Ono abolisheS tho death penalty, and the other takes from the gov ernor the power to pardon a murderer.
 Tho committee on cities held a joint conference on the question of elections in cities and their separation from state and national elections. Mir. Becker, chairman of the committee on tho legislature, pre- sided. Tho joint committees met in exec utive session. After a full discussion of the subject. which was participated in by nearly all present, it was decided to ad journ to next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when each of tho committees will present a report embodying their views, and the joint committees will endeavor to arrive at satisfactory conclusion. Among other amendments proposed are these:
 By Mir FTancis-Amending section of article of the preamble and bill of rights in relation to religious liberty by prohibit ing encouragement or pecuniary aid from the state to any religious sect.
 By Mir. ]. :. Johnson-Amonding arti- cle l5 in relation to bribery and corrup- tion.
 By Mir Requiring the legisla- ture to provide by law for examination concerning fitness of all persons seeking appointment or promotion in tho official service of tho state.
 By Ms. Lewis-providing for home rule in cities.
 By Mn Abobtt--Relative to passage of bills by the legislature, their presentation to the governor and his action thereon; establishing council of revision to which billsAhali besnbmittea with tho cohjections of the Royerssus, which ehnz1 uans on tho sassas aad rsposs V shs. hsNss nsiia Whssh thsF eElElnaseA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
Hogg For Vice President.

DALLAS, June 14.-Governor Hogg and party loft here today for the east on busi- ness trip in the interest of Texas. Gov ernor Hogg will deliver addresses in be- half of Texas in Chicago, New York, Phil adelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Boston and St. Louis. He will also deliver an address before the Tammany society of New York on July 4. It Is believed in Texas that Tammany society's invitation is tho first step in introducing him to tho country as the possible second man on the next Democratic presidential ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
such invitations, and with that under.

such invitations, and with that under standing and what believe to be gen eral custom the Amorioan Sugar Refining company has made such contributions at times
 Senator Allen-Do you believe it is per fectly proper for corporation, the value of whose stocks may he affected by nation al legislation, to contribute its funds tt the success or defeat of one political party or tho others
 Mir. Searles-I think as parties are now managed that it is proper.
 Senator Allen-And the American Sug ar Refining company, as q company, was actuatcd by a high sense of patriotic duty in contributing this money, I suppose?
 Mir. Scarles-That is pleasant way oI putting it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Thomas Hogan and James Mccormack of 145 Washington avenue are visiting friends in New York for few days.
 The second annual excursion of the Brooklyn Athletic club will take place July to Savin Rock Adults ticket for round trip, $l.25; children, $1.
 Daniel J. Rafferty and Miss Mary Carroll were married this afternoon at St Patrick's church. The best couple were Miss Annie Cleary and James Clark. A reception will be held this evening at the home of the young couple on Riverside street
 South Riverside street is in good con- dition now and all the residents ask for at present is little light so that they can see their way through the place at night. A property owner living on the street said last night that there is not an electric light from Guilfoile's corner to Washington avenue. They have asked for one but have not heard what became of the peti- tion.
 There is quite stir in the real estate market on Railroad Hill street. Very few of the property owners on the east side of the street own the property in the rear of their houses, though theyshave been using it for years. The land belongs to Smith & Turner. Recently the proprietors called there and informed the owners of property that they should buy the land or discon- using it. The land runs back to the Nau- gatuck river and will belsold for SC foot on easy terms. It is likely that all the owners of houses will buy the land in the rear of their property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
so,aiers use,l rhc,r Fts,s

McCLAINEsvILLE, O., June 14.-While Company K of the Eighth ragiment was guarding a deep cut near this place the men wore attacked by about 30 strikers, who were armed with stones and clubs. The soldiers, seeing that the attacking party had no firearms, threw down their own weapons and went at the mob with bare fists. In less than two minutes the whole party of Poles and Italians was put to flight without bloodshed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
Want McRride Removed.

WASHINGTON, Ind, June 14.-At gath ering of 5000 miners at White Oak reso- lutions were adopted not to return to work under tho Mcbride order. Tho men se- lected as delegates to the state meeting at Terre Haute next Tuesday were instruct cd to use all means to have Mcbride re- moved from tho organization. Several of the local unions passed resolutions to burn their charters and suspend organization until the matter Is settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
EitxCSrald Indicted,

PnILADELPHIA, Juno 14.-The grand jury has indicted Michael Fitzgerald, OK, leader of the New England division of the commonwcal army, and Joseph Wynblutt and Jani kalandicutf, charging them with making soditious speeches at an alleged soCiQlistic meeting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
Asitator Wilson Arrested.

FRosrBURG. Md, June 14.-Efforts at Lonaconing to open the Detmold mine proved unavailing, tho men who wanted to go to work being driven back by the strikers. Agitator William B. Wilson was arrested in homecoming on a charge of conspiracy and sent to Cumberland. He is tho member of the executive committee of the United Mine Workers who Is direct ing this strike. He says tho strike will never be settled until the companies make some concessions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
DEMAND MBRIDEs RESIGNATION.
A Mob of Strikers Raid Pennsylvania Mines = Ten Miners Whitewashed and Left Bound in the Pit-Iilinois and In- diana Miners Rcpudiate the Settlement.

BRAppoCK, Pa, June 1.-Two mobs CT 1, 300, raided several mines in the dis trict around this city and compelled all but one of them to close.
 One thousand miners from the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company of Mecklerat, the Corry Coal company, which operates the Duquesne mines, and the Hampton Coal company, which operates the Hampton mines assembled in grove near here and went to Grcgg's Crossing, three miles away, where they were joined by l, 900 strikers from the New York and Cleveland Coal company's Plum Creek and Sandy Creek mines. The mob start cd for John Hershing's mine in Mormon valley.
 Hershing and his two sons stood at the mouth of the pit with rifles, but they were overpowered by the mob, beaten with clubs and driven from their own property. A striker named Orme Wilson was shot.
 whitewashed by strikers.
 A second mob of l, 800 strikers from the Turtle Creek and Millerton pits of the New York and Cleveland company and from the Spring Hill and Wilmerding mines of the Eli Boyd company assembled in Wilmerding, two miles from here. All the men were armed. They travelled eight miles to Black Horse hill, above McKees- port Nine men were mining coal there. They ran into tho mines and dared the mob to follow. The strikers pressed into the pits, and a hand to hand conflict oc- cured
 \ dozen strikers were badly hurt by largo chunks of coal thrown at them by the workmen. The mob did not gain its end at this mine.
 From Black Horse hill the strikers marched to Tinplate hill, in the limits of Mckeesport, two miles from Wilmeriing. Ten men were working there The mob rushed into tho pit, and the miners ran for secret passage on tho other side of the hill.
 They wcro met by solid wall of infu- riated strikers, were captured, beaten, giv en a coat of whitewash from a bucket car ried for the purpose, then bound and left in tho pit.
 Tho 3, 900 miners of tho New York and Cleveland Coal company called a meeting and decided not to return to work until the 70 cent rate is granted. President w. F. Dearnutt's ultimatum is 55 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
President AIcRride's Defense.

COLUMBUS, O., Juno 14.-PresidCnt John Mcbride of the United Mine Workers stated that he believed, when the miners had read and considered the circular let ter sent by the national executive board explaining the compromise, they would sec it in different light and accept the settlement He said tho minors had forced the matter of the strike last fall, and he would have resigned at that time if they had permitted him to do so He had done what ho believed was for the interests of tho miners when he agreed to the compro- misc, and he could do no moro. He had relieved himself of the responsibility, and the miners would have to assume 1t if they continued the strike.