davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
HOW INDORSED.

HOW ENDORSED.
$50 svn s d to the The @ @
State and Territory in the Union Alaska
More Than 200 Contributors.
than sixty other ladies position and influence have
country from Maine
ag vs. style phase cookery
that we in the Home Queen the grandest aggregation
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES
na The @ the Nv vita @ e
the recipes which only attest their but add immensely
cured engraved and introduced into the book considerable
- -.
Fine hafes portraits hundred
and others oupng leading positions have been and
MISS JULIET CORsoN,
the has been ap
pointed advice Of Mrs. Potter Palmer charge Cook
Fair has also consented contribute depart
portrait will also this book Miss
formerly with the Minnesota State University.
Two thousand Choice Recipes
Will grouped following gs
'sss: RI. e. H.s sss a''''
Ssss sss Hsssss sssSs s5 HSs
Cake Preserves
ssi yumDles Tsss Sss;;I Fisa'ss saa Gam,
SIaijy5 and and pSushnut- Doug sSs'IS,sn sSdl
Miscellaneous. sGnps; Ssnetah,
Co 'fdea nfeeionery. one ys"le Medical Department.
Spngs 6q1Sps HfbssfansGg His faand2y
4ss 4s. e 9,s Ss:; r.ss s',,1s saa Vegetables.
MENUS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC =!

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

More than 3O of them
parment these contributions having
State and Territory the Unon Alaska excepted
More Than 200 Contributors
The representative., 1894-12-26

clear that bill hoadeyD of national bank
notes will be protected during the time
the old banks are conforming. to the new
law.
Another amendment will provide that the
government will receive the old notes for
internal taxes and cancel them and issue
notes under the newsslaw. 1t Is possible
that these and other amendments that the
Democratic majority ~ the banking COM
mittee may agree upon may. be embraced
in a substitute which can be presented
before the five minute debate begins. --.ae.
Such a substitutey eMbodying all amend
ments and improvements suggested by the
debate, Is Thought to be more desirable
than having the original bill patched from
end to end with amendments. y.
The conference did mot bring out any
consideration Of thor three important amend
ments which have beea urged on the floor
of the house. viz: The issue of the bonds
to retire outstanding greeEbacks, the elinli-
nation Of state banks and the limiting Of
q banks liability for the losses to other
banks to per cent. AS to bond issue to
retire the greenbacks, this will probably
be offered as an amendment, but it is, be-
lieved that the feeling against the bond
issues will defeat the amendment. The
elimination Of state banks and the limiting
of bank liability will also be presented as
Independent amendments. -,.,.A-
The house committee on rules did not
meet today and no further steps have been
taken or contemplated for a special rule
to close debate on the Carlisle bill.
The representative., 1894-12-26

the restrictions imposed upon them, would drive
exery existing national bank that desires to take
out circulating notes into the state bank system
II the bill were enacted.
The taxation Of national hank notes is 1z per
annum under section 5, making total Of per
cent per annum. which would be taxation OF
national system. which there is no reason to be-
lieve from any experience of the past would be
Furthermore. the states would be far more iibS
eral than the United States will ever be or
cury or or they may
the deposit of no bonds whatever. We cannot
Of tb re 3 10 ehe e the 1l the sr
which national banks should issue currency
AMI MORE ONEROUS
than those imposed likely to be imposed upon
retary Carlisle. or, of those who now enthus-
asticaly support the Carlisle bill or will vote
operate under state charters. and yet such would
be the inevitable effect of the bill.
ter to the committee read it and proposed to put
1t on the record approving the Carlisle BILL
from Western banker and when asked If he
had other letters from other bankers concern
ing the bill. he replied: ''Yes, many fifty" and
when asked if they all approved Of the bill. his
reply was: No, only this one"
The passage of the Carlisle bill may meet
some political exigency of which do not
know. but do know that it's passage will ag-
gravate rather than relieve the perplexities of
the financial situation, and especially that Of
the United States treasury.
The United States .egal tender notes with
drawn from circulation did all existing national
banks take out all the circulation permitted un-
der the bill. would only be $561 600 still
ing $3.50 900 to veX the treasury. This would
not afford any substantial relief to the constant
drain of gold from the treasury. 1t would make
still more conspicuous and thus urgent
the demand for gold upon the treasury and the
notes issued under the bill would make con-
fusion confounaed in the currency by add
ing from l. A.. kinds of money to
those already existing. Therefore We protest
against again consuming the time of the house
in profitless discussion of that objec tionable
section of the Carlisle bill.
Finally, of the opinion that it is not
safe for the house to enter upon the line of
legislation proposed until some bill is brought
before 1t that has received far more attention
than the Carlisle bill, and we recommend that
it be indefinitely postponed.
The report is signed by the six Republican,
members of the committee.
The representative., 1894-12-26
much of it could and ought to be better.

much of it could and ought to be better"
He thought creamery sharks Of the type
that go about and urge farmers to- take
stock iE creameries where there are not
cows enough to support one, putting up ex-
pensive buildings and putting In poor ma
chinery at fancy prices had been great
hindrance to the development Of the dairy
industry. He had neither expensive machin-
cry, buildings or tools; but found no diff
Guilty in selling for or 3 cents per pound
above the market for best creamery all the
butter he made. He set milk in shallow
pans, got all the cream out churned in
barrel churn, packed without working. sat
isfied his customers they always wanted
more. The FARMERS TRIBUNE can
heartily indorse all Mr.. Foster said, for
we know he has been doing just as he said
for many years and he makes it pay"
The visiting dairymen, who were enter
tained at the "Winship," agree with the
agricultural editor that r. l.. Hathaway
knows how to keep hotel.
Chicago Produce, a wide awake market
journal managed by Charles Y. knight,
gives the best report Of the Minnesota
dairymen's meeting that we have seen in
any of our exchanges. The paper by Mr..
knight market conditions was an eX-
cellent one containing many valuable sug
gestions.
The Premium List.
The exceptionally high given all
samples indicates the superior quality of
Minnesota butter and marked improve
ment over former years.
The representative., 1894-12-26
WILL THE CAUSE LIVE?
Jerry Simpson Thinks 1t Will Be
the Nucleus of a JeffersOnians
PARTY.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 9.-Defeat
does not depress Jerry Simpson mol
shake his faith in Populism. "Will
the POpulist cause live?" said he to-
day. "Aside from the gains indicated
it should be remembered that we are
thoroughly organized; our facilities
for circulating campaign literature
are perfect, and our speakers are edu-
Gated on all the issues. The party
has been divested of many of it's
former cruditics, and as now consti-
tuted we shall have men in the field
in 1896 from candidate for president
down, and we expect to ca rry Kansas.
Ithink the Democrats who voted with
the Republicans in the last election,
| under promise that they would get a
loan on their property, will be with us
again. The Democrats are under to-
day. l thought several years ago that
the Republican party had Outlived its
usefulness. l imagined that the
make-shift policies upon which is sub
sisted, having served their purpose
and been discarded. were forever
dead. But the corporate power of the
country is again in charge of the Re-
publican party, and it has been given
new lease of life. All that fear is
that the election of president will be
thrown into the house. Then it will
be shown what the last election really
means. If that comes to pass it will
certainly involve an extension of life
to the Republican administration of
affairs for some time to come.
ut seems to me that there is room
for a party that willembracc the com
mon people and advocate their prin-
ciples and defend their rights. 1t
may be the Populist party, or it may
not be. [ cannot but believe that the
Populist party is the nucleus. and a
Jeffersonian party will spring up and
take the place Of the Democratic par
ty of today, which, as now organized,
has shown that it is utterly incapable
OF managing the affairs of the coun-
try."
The representative., 1894-12-26
CARLISLE'S SCHEME.
Most of the Minnesota Delegation Arc
ODDOsed to 1t.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 1S.-All Min
nesota members are taking unusual interest
III the financial debate over the Carlisle bill.
The Republicans will all vote against it,
as will Boen, Populist
Baldwin says he expects to stand by it,
as party measure, although he does not
like it in every detail. He thinks the Car
Isle bill, in its present form, will afford
relief. He regards the Canadian currency
system, upon which he says Carlisle's bill
~ base-, rii1 u=st .,S -, cv-s
banks are sufficient protection against
vicious state banks. Hall says he is study
ing the measure in hope that some good
amendments will be presented and adopted
The bill in some form will pass the house,
but will never go through the senate be-
cause of the hostile attitude of the Western
silver senators.
The representative., 1894-12-26
AMENDMENTS. A
They Will BE offered to the Carlisle
Bill by MIR. Springer.

Dill ny Mr. springer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. pa con-
ference was held at the treasury depart
ment between Secretary Carlisle and Chair
man Springer of the house committee on
banking and currency relative to amending
the Carlisle currency bill now before the
house. The subject was gone over fully
and as a result of the talk, Mr.. Springer
will propose a number of amendmen:s
designated to remove some ce ihe objec-.
tons advance against the bill. One OBJ
lection is that under section sevc~., some
banks may be permitted to sxe circu-
lation of 80 per cent Of their apital stock.
while the bill limits circulation to Is per
cent of the capital sock. This would be
renedied by requ;afng the excess, if any,
to be retired by deposit of greenbacks
under existing provisions of law.
The t,me in which the banks will be
req'-ired to comply with the new law may
be extended for two years and the house
may fix by amendment the time at a
more remote date. The bill will be made
The representative., 1894-12-26

Remember, that when you deal
with our advertisers you help US :"
more advertising; eand thereby you
help the cause, which you have at
heart. The prices are away below
what you can get at home. Always
mention the REPRESENTATIVE when
you write for goods or prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Can't See the Need OF 1t.
DEBS' Def.
The President of the American Railway
Union Keeps on Talking.

The President of the American Railway
Union Keeps on Talking.
CHICAGO. July S.-President Debs in
an interview with a United Press re-
porter last evening said, in speaking
of the riots and shooting by the troops:
''You can say that l greatly deplore
the rioting and disturbances, and re-
greet the shooting down of men who.
am informed, weie really in a part of
the mob that caused the trouble. GER
tainly do deplore this most unfortunate
occurrence. Yet it cannot be said they
injure our cause. Amy mob is danger
Gus. You can find a crowd of people
assembled through curiosity to look
upon some sight. Some little thing
will start crowd, some trivial. unim-
portant matter. and perhaps before n
realization of the act itself or the con-
sequence there is riot. Innocent peo-
pie have probably gathered together as
spectators and damned in the crowd are
in no wise to blame for the trouble
ensuing or in no manner interested be-
You'd being spectators. Yet with a
rush comes the riOtous demonstration,
and even disinterested and indifferent
bystanders are suddenly aroused by
LnaU terrible power OF MOB and fran
tically participate in whatever is done.
I cannot say that the strikers are tc
blame iii this matter-in fact, am con-
fdent that they were in no wise in
stigators of the trouble.
mo, l do not think that or nv as
sociates are responsible. Corporate
power and the unwise action of the
government are solely responsible, and
this will certainly be borne out by the
facts.
'In regard to the reports that l am
to be arrested have nothing to say. If
have in any way violated municipal,
state or federal law, I am willing TO
stand the consequence and take NV
medicine. l am sure l have done moth
ing in violation of the law. No, l will
not go to Jail if arrested upon baila-
BILE charge. can tell you this: can
furnish two million dollars bail in two
minutes if necessary. have engaged
a lawyer On the strength of the reports,
of impending arrest, and will fight the
matter to the end.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The senate was not In session on the
7th.......in the house the tariff bill was
reported back from the committee on
ways and means, with the recommends
ton that the house non-concur in the
senate amendments and agree to a con-
ference. There was not dissenting
vote on the motion to non-concur
Speaker Crisp appointed as conferees on
the part of the house Messrs Wilson,
McMillin, Turner and Montgomery,
democrats, and Messrs. Reed and Bur-
rows, republicans. Mr.. McCreary, of
Kentucky, announced the death of his
colleague. Mr.. Lisle, and the house ad-
journed.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND issued proc
lanatiOn, on the sth, reciting the trou-
bles existing in the state of Illinois
and especially in the city of Chicago,
by reason of the Pullman boycott and
railway employees strike. and warning
all innocent persons to keep aloof from
riotous gatherings, and thus avoid the
danger incident to a performance of
thier duty bysfederal soldiers called out
to protect life and property under the
care of the government.
A MOB of 200 hungry miners from
Spring Valley, ILL.,, invaded the town
of Ladd on the sth. They looted all
the stores in the place. "A general
store with a $4,000 stock was left
empty. The defense of the looters was
that they were hungry. They were
Poles and Bohemians. The sheriff of
Bureau county called for troops. but
the governor told him to get posse.
1T was reported at the General Man
ayers association headquarters. on the
sth, that a mob was burning cars and
committing other depredations on the
Panhandle tracks at Twenty-first
street. Chicago. The police were at
once notified. The Twenty-first street
ter of the city than any point at which
trouble had hitherto occurred
DURING fight between the police
and a mob at Fifty-third street. Chi
cago. on the eth. the officers being
slowly pressed back received orders to
fire. Tie crowd carried off their dead.
if any, and wounded. but several clots
of blood on the tracks after the battle
showed that some of the bullets took
effect. Four of the rioters were ar
rested.
THE statement of the associated banks
of New York city for the week ended
the 9TH shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease, s., 66s, 625; loans. in
crease, SIS, 709, 400; specie, decrease, ST.
263, 400; legal tenders, increase. s3,4O9.-
900; deposits, increase, SIS, 200, 500; circu-
lation, decrease, s646, 700.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
THE ROSTER.
The Scenes In Chicago a Reminder of War
Times.


Times.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The scenes in the
city tonight are to the old residents a
vivid reminder of war times. The
broad expanse of lawn on the lake
front from the Chicago club far south
of the Auditorium hotel is dotted with
the white tents of the regulars from
Forts Sheridan, Leavenworth and
Brady; while sentries patrol the broad
sidewalk to compel the crowds Of on
lockers to keep at respectful dis
lance.
A few blocks north another big crowd
surrounds the armory of the Second
regiment where ten of its respective
companies together with two regiments
of the second brigade are quartered
awaiting a call to service.
CompanyC of the Thirteenth regi-
ment, from Fort Sheridan, is camping
in the rotunda of the government
building as result of orders issued by
Gen. Miles.
Regulars-Troop X, Seventh cavalry,
Capt. Hare; Battery d, First artillery,
Capt. Allyn Capron; Co. E, Fifteenth
infantry, Col. II. II. Humphreys, Lieuts.
B. C. Welshe and Fl. l.. Jackson; Co. f,
Fifteenth regiment, Capt. G. X. McGun-
nigle, First Lieut.. S. S. Pogue, Second
Lieut.. and Battalion Adjutant John M.
Palmer-all of Fort Sheridan; Co. H,
Seventh regiment, Capt Sanno; Co. +,
Tenth infantry, Capt. Stretch;
Co F, Thirteenth infantry, Lieut..
James; Co. A, Fifth infantry,
Capt. Randall; Co. E, Twelfth in
fantry, Capt. Brown-all of Fort Leav-
enworth; Co. B, Nineteenth infantry,
Lieut. Frazier, and Co. f, Nine
teenth infantry, Capt. Erickson and
Lieut.. Purcell, of Fort Brady. Total,
1900 men.
National Guard-Entire first brigade;
second brigade with the exception Of
four companies. Total, 5000 men.
In addition to the entire police force,
including the reserves, substitutes and
new men, a total of $500 is available
for special emergency call. This makes
total of 10, 900 armed men that at less
than an hours notice can be placed in
the field.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
MORE TROOPS CALLED OUT.
A Bloody Conflict Between Militia and
the Mob Expected.


CHICAGO, July Gas result of a
prolonged conference between Brig
Gen. Wheeler and Mayor Hopkins or
ders were issued to the First and Sec
ond regiments, including companies
A and D of cavalry, to report to In
spector Hunt, of the police depart
ment, at Thirty-ninth street and the
Fort Wayne tcacks at o'clock sharp.
The troops will be employed to rein
force the effort of the police depart
ment to clear the tracks south.
1t was also ordered that the Seventh
regiment should remain on waiting
orders at the arnory. The Taird and
Sixth infantry under the command OF
Brig. WEIGH, and which are now
en- route from Streator, Joliet and
other points, will report to Inspector
Fitzpatrick for service within the stock
yards district proper. The outside
troops are expected to arrive here by 9
o'clock.
While the conference was in prog
ress, information was received at the
mayors Office that the mob in the law.
less district was constantly increasing
most CT them being armed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.
FlFTY-THiRD CONGRESS.

THE senate was not in session on the 30th 80.
In the house, after objection had been made to
the consideration of various bills by unani-
nous consent committees were called for re-
ports and the readjustment Of salaries and al
lowances Of postmasters at Guthrie and King
fisher, Okla, was taken up but withdrawn
without action Twenty-Five pension and de-
Sertion bills we're passed, and the senate
amendments to the house bill fixing and defin-
ing the units Of metrical measurements we're
concurred in.
In the senate, on the I'd, the amendments to
the tariff bill, agreed to in committee Of the
whole, occupied almost the entire seSsion-the
great mass of them Chose on which no special
votes were called for) being agreed to IN bulk
An amendment offered by Mr.. HILL making
the repeal Of the sugar bounty take effect on
the passage Of the act, was agreed To- Inc
sugar schedule was then passed without FUR
Their amendment. The railroad troubles In the
west were the subject OF two resolutions bear
ing on the question of federal authority in the
matter of moving trains I'm the house
resolution directing the commissioner of labor
to investigate and report upon the conditions
attending the employment Of women and chill
dren, their wages, sanitary surroundings and
cost of living waSS passed.
In the senate, on the Sd, the tarin BILL
amended to take effect August /, 1894 was
passed-39 to 3+by strict party vote, except
Mr.. Hill dem. N. W, who voted with the re-
publicans against the measure. The populists
voting in favor of the bill. and MeSSrS. PETER
and Stewart against it. Previous to the final
vote, several amendments were disposed Of,
that of exempting salaries of United States
judges and the president being defeated-3l to
IS. .... The house was not in session on the Sd.
THE senate was not in session ON the 5th....
In the house Secretary Cox of the senate APP
peared and announced the passage, with
amendments, of the tariff bill by the senate.
and asked the house to agree to conference
on those amendments. The bill was laid
the speakers table. Some bills of minor i'm
portanee were passed, and the bill permitting
states and territories to tax greenbackS and
treasury notes the same other forms of
money and personal property are taxed, was
taken up. and it's discussion occupied the re-
mainder of the session.
IN the senate on the 9Th, during session of
but one hours duration, several bills were
passed. including the one continuing the en-
ploymenG of mechanics and laborerS at the sew
eral navy yards, pending the passage of the
naval appropriation bill Several bills refer
ring to the great railway strike were offered
and referred. In the house the tariff bill
was laid before the members by Speaker Crisp
and ordered to be printed and referred to the
committee on ways and means. The bill to
permit states and territories to tax green
backs and treasury notes was paSSed-171
to Al. Several bills of minor Importance were
passed during the morning hour.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

Mine Powerhouscs Blown Up and Mine
building Crushed with Rolling Stones.
SPOKANE, Wash, July Sat 2:30
o'clock yesterday morning, with ire
mendous roar the powerhouses of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines were
blown into the air by heavy charge
of dynamite. The roar was answered
by chorus of wild yells and pistol
shots from the mountain side.
At daybreak dozens of men were seen
moving about the hillside above the
mine. Soon huge stones come rolling
down the steep grade; Stag, bowlders.
logs and whole trees followed. bound
ing down the long incline.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Lacks Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. July Sat the war de-
partment Gen. Schofeld's adjutant gen.
eral stated that no kilograms had been
received from Gen. Miles confirmatory
of the Chicago dispatches as to the
serious nature of the situation there.
Especial doubt was thrown on the
statement that Gen. Miles had said he
was without authority to fire unless
instructed from Washington. Gen.
Miles is clothed with full powers to
act as his discretion dictates and both
the president and the general of the
army have full confidence in his judg-
ment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

whole, are understood to be in thorough
accord in sustaining the president and
encouragement in the legal steps
which they have taken to repress dis
order and bring about the resumption
of Interstate traffic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
WRECKED AT WANN,

Fatal Accident to the Big Four New York
Express From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The Big Four
New York express train that left here
at 8 O'Clock p. IN. ran INTO a freight.
train at Wann, H., fifteen miles north
of East st. Louis, at s:45 p. IN. Oliver
Davis, the fireman, received mortal in
juries and the engineer was seriously
hurt. The freight train had not.
pulled far enough onto the switch to
allow the express to pass and the
caboose of the freight train was shat
tered
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

On the Goth the Cook county QlL)
grand jury indicted Edward Corrigan,
John Brener. ]. Burke and Joseph Ull-
man, of the Hawthorne race track, Chi
cago. and President Wheeler of the
Washington park track. The charge
against each is maintaining a gaming
place.