davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-08-15

are employer O06 70 bnS WBB0 SBEnOF
with hiO diminished wage, it is q vsrl
vital matter. OF COurss, he might gel
house elsewhere, but, AS has hap
poned already, with practical certainty
chat there would be no more work FOL
him to do, until he returned to Pullman
This ia one OF the beauties Of indiVidu
aligm. As matter Of fact, it has beer
proved TO demonstration, that the prime
cost Of the houses at Pullman have beer
paid over and over Bgain by means o.
the heavy rent which was exSCted.
Another SuppresSiO UerE in the mani
festo iS the fact that
WORK WAS NOT CONTINUOUS.
To argue that because q man re-
cSivsd % per diem, he therefore, must
Escaivs &l2 per week, and 1924 pei
Rnnum, 10 sheer fsSuity, IL no worse
AS q matter Of fact, work may be fitful
and the wage for particular day proves
nothing 90 10 the mornings for q year,
Pullman is q keen enough finanCier tC
know this very we'll, but il was not con-
vSnisAt to say 90. In all labor disputes,
o similar device is resortsd to. Select
one days wsge (the highest pOssibleI
and announce it to the world, thereby
giving shallow thinkers the impression
that it is continuous throughout the
ysar-that the workers are rolling In
wealth, and that from sheer "cusssd-
neSs" and love Of being hungry, thou
sands OF them have quarrelsd with their
bread and butter. Lst him believe this,
who GanI
ADVANTAGES FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS, :
The strike has furnished the recruit
ing. sergeant with series Of new Rrgu-
montS az TO the advantages enjoyed by
the United States soldier. First, he
may wear q uniform and 90 create al
immense flutter amongst the girls
(TFue, the same distinction is enjoyed
by q policeman and with far greater op
poTtunities for pslR-bnt then, think Of
the glory OF the prOfession) Or SEQ
ondly, hO may utilize his weapons to
jragoon his unRrmed fellow. country.
men. To be sure, it is not very glorious
but then, il IL eminsntly safe, and affords
fine opportunity for musket practice
without the disSgreeRble cOncomitantl
Of actual warfare. This would seem tC
be the ordinary use to which the United
States army 10 put. Other nations use
their soldiers to defend their frontiers
or 10 make aggressive movements upor
d0HsnC0lesS natives. Ours uses them X
bludgSOn our own people, or to ward of
an imaginative attack upon the mail
bags, or to bolster up some great corpo
ration.
Small wonder that the disinterestet
enthusiasm Of capitalism is aroused
and that We already hear q demand TO
an increase Of the army to 10000 men.
ACTS OF VIOLENCE.
Throughout the struggle much strss
has bSOR laid upon the sO-csllsd "out
rSgoO" that were committed. 1t muCl
TO be regretted that such an admirRbl,
handle was given to the capitalist
press, and such = colorado pretext 70
the int srfSTenCs Of the federal troops
It is admitted that the strikers dis
CouragSd these sOS Of violence and tina
the destruction was largely the work o
gmpathizsrB Of the rough element o
The advocate., 1894-08-15

they sll about? The malls! And yet it
was proved to demonstration, that but
for the politC Obstinancy Of the rail.
way officials, the mails could have easily
been handled. But they preferred 10
annoy the public and get up q case for
counsel, by dividing the mails and MAX
ing every train mail train.
HIGH HANDED BUREAUCRATs.
The action Of the federal authorities
simply bsfflss description. President
Cleveland interferes in behalf Of q we'll
nigh defeated corporation and saves it
from the ruin it 80 richly deserves.
Friend Olney, whose hands were any
thing but clean, and who himself was in
terested in railway stock, is commits
stoned to try and get up q case against
the strikers. It was simply
AN OUTRAGE AND AN ANACHRGNIsM,
not only to seize the private papers Of
strike leaders, but also, at the latter end
Of the Nineteenth century, to trump up
q charge Of conspiracy against q man be-
cause he acts ss the servant OF q labor
organization. Judge GrOsscup emphs.
sized the latter point Indeed, logically,
this contention would legalizs combins-
tions Of employees, but condemn those
Of workers as conspiracy" To find q
historic parallel to this bureaucratic Of
frontery, one must 60 back many years,
to the infancy OF trades unions, when
similar doctrines, now mostly exploded,
were in vogue. In no long time only
candidate for BloomingdRle will talk Of
conspiracy" in this Connection.-The
Advance Era, August.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
First published August l, 1884,
Proposed Amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
Substitute for Senate Joint Resolutions Nos.
and 2

Be q resolved by The legislature Of the state of
Kansas: t1OO-thtTdS of the members elected to
each house thereof, CODtyTIng therein.
SECTION /. The following proposition to
amend the constitution Of the state of KsHsas
ig hereby submitted to the qualified electors
Of the state for their approval, or rejection,
namely: That section /, article 5, of the con-
stitution Of the state Of Kansas be amended so
that the same shall read as follows: Section
!. Every person OF the age Of 81 years and up
wards belonging to the following classes, who
shall have resided In Kansas six months next
preceding any election, and in the township
or ward In which she or he offers to vote, at
least thirty days next preceding such election
shall be deemed q qualified elector. First
Citizens Of the United States. Second-Per-
sons Of foreign birth who have declared their
intentions to become citizens Of the United
States conf0rmAble to the laws Of the United
States on the subject Of naturalization"
SEC. 2 This proposition shall be submitted
to the electors Of this state at the general cleo
tion Of the representatives to the legislature in
the year 1894, for their approval, or rejection;
those voting in favor Of this proposition shall
have written or printed on their ballots "For
the suffrage amendment to the constitution"
those voting against the said proposition shall
have written or printed on their ballots
against the suffrage amendment to the con-
stituti0n; said ballots shall be received and
such vote taken, counted, canVsssed and re-
turns made thereof In the same manner and In
all respects as provided for by law; as in the
case OF the election OF representatives to the
Legislature.
SIC. 8 This resolution shall take effect and
be In force from and after its publication in
the statute book.
hereby certify that the above resolution
originated in the senate January 16, 1893 and
passed that body February 8, 1898.
PERCY DANIELS, President Of Senate.
W. L. BROWN, Secretary Of Senate.
Passed the house March /, 1893
GEORGE L. DOUGLASS, Speaker of House.
FRANK L. BROWN, Chief Clerk Of House.
Approved March 6, 1898, so p. m.
l. d. LBwELLING, Governor
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, %
/, r. 8. Osborn, secretary of state Of the state
Of Kansas, do hereby certify that the forego-
ing Is true and correct copy OF the original
enrolled resolution now on file in my Office,
and that the same took effect by publication
IN the statute book May Is, 1893
In testimony whereof, have hereunto SUBJ
Bcribed my name, and Afixed my
sKALI official seal. Done ct Topeka, KaG,
this 18th day Of July, A. D., 1S0l
r. 8. OSBORN Secretary OF Stato.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
An EditOrisl Review.
Continued from p0Qe II.

dOinQs Of the Pullman company wore
"a private affair" But liz this really
soY By whose authority do these CaEB
run over any land ct sllP How did Che
railway companies acquire that land?
If by the permission Of the sovereign
people, their tenure Of their "right" IL
Of public nature, and the country has
q right to intervene. Pullman has yet
something to learn az to the origin OF
any title to property in land. Moreover,
il it was private affair" why send Tor
the troopsH While this fin dc steele phil
anthropist was cutting down wages
(oftentimes ss much Bs so per cent? and
when, in given case, q hapless en-
ploys, after paying his dues, only Melted
20 cents for fortnight's work,
RENTS WERE NOT REDUCED.
But for this iniquity, there would have
been no strike. Still, we are told there
was "nothing to Rrbitrste'-in the last
resort, q dangerous sxpedisnt was sug-
gestsd. The strikers were willing TO
agree to committee to bs jointly nomi.
mated by the Pullman company and the
circuit judges to settle whether there
was anything on which to RFbitrSte.
This was q dangerous move, but the
company put themselves still further In
the wrong by declining the suggestion.
Still the answer Of the company Was .
naughty non 9OSSunpWs. Finally, when
President Dsbs offered to make psAoe on
the condition that the strikers were
taken back, the company returned the
letter unopened.
'TheY did not know Mr.. d sbs," they
said. 1t Ia impossible, on hearing this
magniloquent declaration, to avoid q
profane tendency to laugh outright.
Such an amusing assumption OF hGWtOUr
would be more suitable to the domin-
ons Of the Gear.
One thing, however, is clear. The
mask has fallen away from the philan-
throplc couutenRnce Of the Pullman
company, and it is plain that they de-
sire not peace, but unconditional sur
render, to be secured by the presence
and with the assistance, OF United States
troops.
THE PULLMAN MANIFESTO.
After q heightened period Of inoubN-
tion, the sutoorst Of sleeping car motor
iety, in the presence Of growing feeling
Of evaporation on the part Of the people
Of the United States, deemed il advisable
10 issue an exCulpatOry document We
are not impressed BY ito statements. II
AbOunds both in the supprsSsiO GERS and
the suggsstiO falSi and in spite Of the
time required for its elaboration, pos
Besses neither historic nor literary value
The author would have us believe that
the business 10 carried on Rt o dead lORG
that cars were built ct less than cost
price and that the workers were 70
duCsd IN number from 5000 to 1000,
the latter only being kept Rt work FOR
pure philanthropy. Mr.. Pullman
omitted to state the incOnvsnisnt fact
that the hire Of the cars mot their manu-
facture) is the paying Concsrn, and that
IL new cars were not forthcoming, com
plants would be long and loud. In
most great business concerns, the profits
Of one department. are SGT of against
the losses Of another. Not 90 with the
Immaculate Pullman company. They
nnn hnnlnnn IN .,nr nn,nA .A;uiln,..a L.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
Was Not Allowed to Speak Poli-
 tics in the Church.
! TRUSTEE MADE A KICK
And He and His Negro Con- gregation Had to Adjourn
 to the Street.

About 150 negroes, including twenty or thirty women and reinforced by pr. B. A. Moseley and Wade Mothershed, met In the African Methodist Episcopal church, at Third avenue and Twenty fifth street, last night to orgauize VanHoose club.
 pr. Moseley got up to address the crowd and had been speaking few minutes when one of the trustees arose and told him he must desist, that he couldn't make a polis- ical speech in the church, as it had not been rented to them for that purpose.
 Dr. Moseiey protested that he had rented the room and had right to make 8 speech 1, but his protest didn't work. The trustse was not to be silenced and the meeting was adjourned to the street, where Dr. Mose- ley finished his speech. He was followed by c. c. Caperton and other negro speak efs.
 Caperton said in his speech that the ne. groes would have to exercise more caution than they had been doing or they would hurt their cause.
 The speeches were all decidedly tanner than those delivered at the wigwam the night before.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
Splint Coal. Telephone HAS.
sep16 su we If
How sne ext.

How Sne Eest.
 The woman had been cleaning house, and when she was tired enough to feel like throwing her best parlor chaiV at any visitor who might come, bools peddler presented himself.
 Madam he began, T have here---" ''Stop right there, she interrupted. Have you a mother?"
 ''I used to have, madam"
 Have you wife9"
 "Yes, madam, and I'm trying to make living for her, and I have here" Stop there!" she interrupted again. Eff a man came to her when she was as dead tired as am and made mat ters worse by trying to sell her 8 book, what would you want her to do to hftn9"
 II should want her to buy his book as soon as she could and get rid of him, madam"
 Well she snapped, "Im glad I'm not your wife. Now, you get out of this, qnicl, or she won't have as poor an excuse for husband as she already has" and he stood not upon the order of his going. Detroit Free Press
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
How They sepuols Her.

People have long ceased to be sur prised at any abnormal development of the sleeve, which seems to increase In size every season, but it is interesting just now to note how fashion has also attacked the necI-which is being mufled up with bandages politely called stocks" and then ornamented with full rosettes, large bows, punches of material, etc., which to the uniniti- ated suggest very bad throat of some kind. An old auntie from the country was present at fashionable luncheon party given by her niece. She was a humorous, old soul, and was seen, to ohuckle silently as she took in che as semblage. sWbat is it, Aunt Martha9" asked one of the family, desirous of drawing her out. Land sakesl Mary Alicep' she exclaimed, II had heard of the sleeves and expected to see them queer, but what do you 'spose is the reason that all of your girl friends have got the mumps?"-N. Y. Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

M. J. WHEELER & CO.,. PRoPRIEToRs.
 George D Wallen, Bessemer; Thornton Whaling, Clarksville, Tenn; Ben Watts, Rome, Ga; F Cork, Atlanta; A 0 Null ford, Memphis; E N Long, Nashville; F N Graves, Jeff J Foote, Atlanta; Miss Stella Zemony, Miss Rose Hubbard, Miss Gsrtie Wood, Miss Alice Cleather, Joseph Allen, Willie Shade, Benson Pierce, George Schaf- fer, Edwin c Jepson, "Charley's Auntn company; W H Dunlap, Chattanooga; A M D Mullines, Chattanooga; L Hemming- ton city; D Sturner, Buffslo; H w Street, Birmingham; N " Pride, Nashville, Tenn; A P Jones, Selma, Ala; Mrs 0 W Phillips and two boys, Monroe, La; Sam Dustin, Memphis; Barter, St Louis; A P Jackson, Nashville: W H Nordman, Albert Adler,. Jake Broyer, H c Fonsell, Ed Birkenaugh, W M Duncan, J D Glove, A Roy, A Hood, Luther Malone, " A Bagley, F F Norton, A L Burgess, E l. WiIliains, city; D Stout, St Louis; w A Ham, Chicago; Charles D Alexander. Attalla, Ala; E W Jones, At lanta; John H Dallman, Cincinnati; Al N mond, Va; s R Hill, New York.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
Splint Coal, the best for stoves. sep16 su we If
Caught the p-ammer Mapping.

Caught the prammer Mapping.
 group of comm. 'cial travellers were seated in the smoking .- ,partment of a sleeping car discussing bus. .ss expense accounts and tho various lines of merohan. disc sold by them. After awhile they were joined by a quiet individual, who listened to the conversation, but took no part in it. He smiled, however, at the jokes and tsallies, and appeared to Do thoroughly in sympathy with the company.
 The attitude of the now conner was such that at last one of the party turned to him and said, May inquire what line vou represent9"
 Certainly, he replied. II am q clergy. man. l travel for the house of the Lord" Well, that's a new one on me-" re. sponded the drummer. And then, not at all abashed, he asked Are the expense allowances iberali" i"-New York Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
WARNOCK'S TO MEET.

We, the undersigned members of the boy "Warnock company of 1888, hereby call a meeting of the old members of said com. pany at Erswell's hall on Friday, Novem. Der 23, at 8 p. ID. for the purpose of re- union and reorganization.
 GEO. L. THOMAS, JR.,
 HUGH MORROW,
 CRAWFORD BLACKWooD,
 F CHARD YEATEs,
 ARCH WILLIAMS,
 DABNEY LUCKIE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
Piano Moving.

We have just had built the most complete piano wagon that has ever been in the city safety. we also do boxing and shipping for those leaving the city. Our prices are rea- sonable. Give us call.
 sa24-tE
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
What is

CatoYa is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine Narcotic substance It is harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops Soothing SyruDs, and Castor O
 Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years by Millions Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
 cures Darrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves teething troubles, constipation and fatulency. Castora assmilates the foods regulates tho stomach bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case is the Chi1drens Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it's good effect upon their children"
 DR. c. o. OsaooD.
 Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which am acquainted. hope the day is nos far distant when mothers will llconsider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of thevariousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their thross, thereby sending them to premature graves"
 DR. J. F. RIScRELox,
 Conway, Ark.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
Entertaining.

such an entertaining person.
 Bess-Indeed she is. She knows a disagreeable story about every woman in her set.-N Y. World
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
The Solitude of Society

Algy-And you will be mine alone2
 Mabel-Yes, I'll be yours alone if you have a few hundred friends you can invite to keep the evenings from being too utter ly tiresomei-New York Advertiser.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me"
 H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
 iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. r. "Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies whnt is known as regular products yet we are free to confess that the merits Of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."
 UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsAnY,
 Boston, Mass. ALLEN 0. SAITH, Pres, xrr1y Street, New York City.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

colorado Is the greatest state in the Un- Ion Tor artificial irrigation. Three million acres are watered by artificial means,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
LADIES.

Caheen will have a special sale of jet and evening Bonnets the balance of the week at reduced prices.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
New Cloaks at Caheen's.

A Savannah, Ga., street railway coms pany gives the cheapest railway ride known-two rides for oent-the result of a war.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Hampton Screws has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued at same old stand, No. l04 South Twentieth street. ny Mr. ". E. Hampton. who alone becomes responsible for all indebtedness of the old firm, and who will collect all bills due the old firm
 Birmingham, November IT, 1894.
 nn2U 3i
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
PERSONAL.

T. 0. King has just bought 800 pairs of boys shoes At a sacrifice sale. Go there and save 25 cents on every dollar. .
 Hermitage, the painter, after doing a during the fair, is again at his old stand.
 Secretary Herbert will be In the city one day this week, either rhursday or Frid ay, and will be the guest of his sister, Mrs ;. F. H. Buell., 1921 Eighth avenue.
 MT. George C.. Henry of Montgomery !, who spent the past year in England aud Scotland ,Npow on bis way home, is stopping few days with his cousin, Mrs. L. P. Worl, at Lakeview.
 MT. J. M. Gotthold, advance agent for the Jane company, which plays at O O'Brisn's opera house on Tuesday evening, November 27, was in the city yesterday making arrangements for his excellent company
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

The largest and best selected stock of fancy family groceries can be seen at
 John E'oX's Sons, 18th street and 3d avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worid's Pair Highest Msds and Diploma.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

Ladies, look at Caheen's Cloaks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

The Centaur Company, 17 Murray strest New Yorl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
CRACK TWO-YEAR-OLDS.
Thirteen Of Them In the Flash stakes a
san Francisco.

Thirteen Of Them In the Flash stakes At
san Francisco.
SlS Francisco. May l-Ths principal
events at the Bav district to-day were the
Flash stakes and the Gsntlemon's race.
The Flash stakes. for two-y -yesr-olds, i've fur
longs. brought QUA thirteen good two year
olds. They got OF IN the third breakaway,
with Bellicose In the lead. Lady Jane sec
ond. and ley Alfonso third. In the stretch
Bellicose led by half a length, aud came
away from bis field aud won as he pleased
bv thfee lengths without turning hair.
Monterey Was second ani key Alfonso
third. Time. l.O2
Gsntlemeu riders. one mile. This race
created = great deal of amusement. After
the breekawAy. Lord Talbot clifton" re-
turnsd 20 the judges stand and talked in
sultinplv 80 President Williams. end was
MON ptly uled od for life. Gtlead won.
Gladiator second. Nieodemus thiri. Time.
l:isll.
BrmiS May 5.-An American named
Knsobs took prizes Of 3, ,-5o marks with
Bethel. running under the name % Nellie
Knsebs oeclsrins che had never before
won a race. Discovery of the fraud led 60
the seizure Of thres mares oyned by
kneela.
loSnox. MAY The race for tho jubilee
stakes hanticap. % ulu sovsreigne. Tor three-
veHr-olds and upwArda ono mto wss run
At ksmptun Iark to-day. sir ". lhrock-
morton's Arlington won. Prisoner second,
Dfablo third
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
RELIGIOUS LEGISLATION
In Prussia the Evangelical Charoh l.
Given Fuller Powers

In Prussia the Evangelical Charoh l.
Given Fuller Pawers
fCoUTrightsd 1891. b. tho Associated pfoas.l
BYRLfs. May T. Tho Prussian unterhaua.
on Tuesday last. by a vote Of 81 20 ninety
two. passed the evangelical eturoh law
amendments Ibis Law permita that church
In the futuTe 10 regulate certain matters bJ
iN own authority. suoh matters hereto
fore have been deoidsd By the diet The
bill is great concession 10 ultra ortho-
doEy. and will have the effect % driving
from the ehufch thousands ~ highly edu
Dated. broad and liberal minded men.
This will LrlnR about general uprising -
liberals. end already a call has gone
out from hdozsn churches. Tho prOfeasors
of univoTsitira are taking tLe lead aud have
determined 90 make strenuous efforts 20
ight what they class as a most serious at
tack upon freedom and thOaght IN Cor
many
Emperor william aud the empress we're
present O-day - the opening Of n btauh-
ful new Lutheran church which cost 100. %
900 marks. This 10 the thirtieth church
erected In Berlin since Emperor william .
accession 90 Sue throne.