davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
FUSILLADE OF EGGS.
Party of Prominent Young Ladie,
OutrageOusIy InsuIted.

Minneapolis, May 25.-A West Union,
Iowa, special to the Journal says: A
party of prominent young ladies OF
this city were greeted with a fusillade
of eggs at midnight last night, as they
were returning from a carnival held
at Fayette. Their finery was ruined.
Last fall, some youths from Fayette,
passing through here, were egged, and
this is supposed to have been in retail
alton. An investigation is on foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
EVIDENTLY A FRAUD.

''Saft Lake Paper NIakers'' to Join
Sanders Army.
Topeka, Kansas, May 25.-"Captain''
William H. Gladstone, who claims to
have an independent command of
paper-makers from Salt Lake city on
the way to join Sanders army, was
in Topeka today, seeking assistance
from the local '|home guard He
brought his men through by bargain
ling with the train crews of freight
divisions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
The Proper Procedure.

Seattle, Wash. May 25.-Eighty com
monwealers, charged with stealing g
train at Makima, May TO- were today
sent to jail for terms ranging from ter
to sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
REoRGANIzINe THE ArcHIsoN.
A Plan Regarded FavorabIy by the
COMMITTEES.

New York. May PA plan for re-
organizing the Atchison, which it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26

DIsSENsIoNs IN ST. sTANIsLAUs.
Cleveland, O., May 25.-Bishop Harris
man, of the Cleveland diocese, has re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26

1t is claimed that 40 per cent. of the
shipping of the world is built on the river
Clyde.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20

The POpulist is the same sort of a
bird in every cline, and he is of the
sort that no party should dare to
skunk" with. The Democrats under
took that scheme in Kansas. They
had l62, 900 six years ago. After three
elections of patient and sympa-
thetic" treatment of the POpullsts
the Democrats have about 10000
votes and no organization. Neither
have they any offices to speak of.
This is what will happen in the South
In six years from now Georgia, for
instance, with Mr.. Reeds patient
and sympathetic" treatment of his
"chrysalis" Republicans will be no
nearer the Republican column than
Kansas is to the Democratic column.
kansas City Star.
The Star will learn after a little
more experience that the Populist
''bird" is the kind that grows and ex-
paEds until it absOrbs all the birds
that come in contact with it. Truth
is mighty and will prevail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
FaurOt and Sfewarf.

The following comments from the
Caldwell News, published under the
above caption, is self explanatory:
I'VE reprint the above articles from
the South Haven New Era and the
Wellington DAILY MAIL. Now i'll
One on the Inside" knows all about
TINS matter We hope be will make a
full breast OF it. As the matter now
stands 1t IS full of justification and
shady CORNERS and further discussion
Is only aggravating unless something
definite Is divulged. So far as we
have been able TO ascertain the true
lnwardneSs OF the matter. from an
outside position, the deal was made
and entered into before Mr.. Faurot
knew anything about il. Somebody
Is responsible for the arrangement
and that somebody should stand up
and share the respOl sibility with Mr..
FaurOt. To cast suspicion on this
county official and that one is unjust.
especially as those gentlemen deny
any connection With the deal. Just
what good the present agitation of
this subject will do, we fail to per-
ceive, unless all the facts are drawn
nut. NJ man should 40 what he is
ashamed 10 have published or cannot
defend. Commissioner FaurOt has
taken all the abuse thus far in this
matter, and he did simply what was
agreed upon by those who have escaped
all cenSure. If this cluset is to be re-
opened, bring out all the skeletons.
The Wellington Daily MAIL, Of
which Andy Richards is the present
editor, and the MOnitOr-Press both
seem inclined t. accept the greater
portion Of the communication recently
published in the New Era under the
caption of 'FaurOt and Stewart" as
true, but do not want to take it all
down. The Monitor inclines also to
he opinion that the New Era should
have INDUCED in sJme editorial COM
ment on the subject. The editor Of
this paper prefers, however, to have
the great Moses of his party lead his
wicked brethren out of the wilderness
OF brambles, where he seems to think
they strayed when they failed to
award him the county printing.
Campbell is at present occupying the
eXqusitely tOrturOuS position Of the
fellow whose retreat from the deep
blue sea was cut off by the awful pres
ence of his satanic majesty, and he
can hardly decide whether to embrace
the devil or take to the water. 1t is
about time for the county printing to
be let again and this only adds to the
mental anguish of our brother editor,
who has been held back from this fat
mOrSel until he is getting very anxious
about the matter; but it will not do
at this critical point to do too much
promiscuous prOdding for fear OF
reaching friendly ribs, therefore the
public will please excuse a little for
bearance until after the commission
erS meet in January, when you may
look out for squalls if things do not
90 all right.-SOUth Haven New Era.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
IN THE TOLLS.
W. J. Newbold, Register of Deeds,
Arrested for Violating the Fee and
Salary Law.


Monday morning W. ]. Newbold.
register of deeds, was arrested upon a
warrant issued upon a complaint filed
by County Attorney Carver in the dis
trict court charging him with failing
to turn over fees to the county as re-
Quired by the Doubleday fee and sal
airy law. MIR, NewbOld gave bond at
once. The case will be called up Just
as soon as the court has time to hear
it, and will then doubtless go to the
Supreme court. The law makes Mr..
Newb0ld's Offense misdemeanor. and
the penalty is fine of not less than
$40 nor more than $500.
Mr.. NewbOld is no more at fault
than the other officers involved, but
it is a little easier to get at the con.
stitutionalitv of the law in his case
than in the Others. They were al
elected on the basis of the new fec
law and the VOICE has had no apolog,
and has uOne now to make for tLeil
failure to observe it. In extortine
fees under the old law they had done
the people of this county an injustice
and deserve the censure which come.
upon the heads of all violators of law
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20

The greenback is the best currency,
the cheapest, the most satisfactory in
every way and the simplest method
of furnishing a stable and convenient
medium of exchange ever devised. II
that's heresy, send on the punishment.
Oxford Register.
The election is over and we are
glad to see the leayen Of truth taking
effect. We hope the rank and file of
the old party will let this soak i'm
and call 1t up fresh in their minds
when the ''fatists" are being lam
pOOned for wanting just such worth
less" money.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Campbell, WOOdcOck and Henderson

South Haven New Era.
Hon. VIM. Nutting, late of Hume
we |. who has for some time been pro-
minently before the citizens of this
county in the role first of jointist,
then as slayer of LanglOiS cOmpeti.
tive jOintist, and as a successful eva.
der of the grasp of law, was in town
last Friday, purchasing some articles
in the drug line which his stock at
Rock Falls had ruR short on, and
which he could supply better here at
Mr.. Baugh's drug store before moving
down to Parker, where he informed
US he was moving his store, than
afterwards. The writer dropped in
to see Nutting. He is the same gen.
teel, pleasant appearing fellow as of
yOre, before he slew either LanglOiS or
Henderson, and might readily be
taken for just such a hero as the
MOnitOr-PresS pictured him several
months ago in an article of column
and a half. The fact is, if Nutting.
Henderson and WOOdcock, were shak-
en- up in a bunch and presented to
stranger for inspection, with a written
history of the formers exploits in this
county in his hand to guide him, the
real culprit would more than likely be
the last man selected as the notorious
character-nature cOQuets so at time.
After saluting Nutting in manner,
becoming one of his prominence, the
scribe at once went to business by
suggesting that he telephone Hender-
son at Wellington that he (Nutting)
was here and wished to see him At
which he INDUCED in a hearty laugh,
showing that he knew all about the
position the New Era had taken in
that case, and then answered: Hen.
dersOn does not want me; he has no
use for me, and isn't even sOciable
when we meet. Why in the middle
of October, the 18th | think it was, !
was in Wellington all day, and met
Frank Henderson face to face on the
street and he refused to recognize me
but looked over across the street un-
til after we had passed each other.
Ifyou should telephone him that am
here he would probably have urgent
business at Wichita that would not
admit of his attention to his official
duties in this case" Blank space is
left at the bottom for remarks by
Campbell of the Monitor-Press, or for
notes of explanation by Henderson or
| WOOdcOck.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20

We notice in t he list of applicants
for the state superintendent of instr
ante, the Kansas City Star says that
Bernard Kelly will be in the race if
he fails to be made railroad commits
sioner. This same Kelly is the fellow
who stood up in the big tent here
and said lie never had been a candi-
date for anything. Those who heard
him knew that only few months be-
fore he had plead with the Republi-
can convention In the Sumner county
court house for their support for con-
gresham at large, and here now we
find him chasing two offices at the
same time, Kelly makes a buffoon
out Of himself in his speeches, prac-
tices deceit and falsehood upon the
people and then impugnS the motives
and honor of such men as Rev. ]. D.
BOtkin. Barney is an old hypOcrite,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20

The MOnitOr-PreSs says that Botkin
lectured to an audience of between
two and three hundred people. 1t is
passing strange that our cotempOrary
would falsify about so little a matter
when nothing whatever is to be ac-
cOmplished by it. There were not
less than 1000 people in the wigwam
on that night. We have been assured
that it will seat $500 people when
full. 1t looked to be not less than
half filed. There is no campaign on
and such Justification could serve no
possible purpose.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Notice.

The Peoples party county central
committee adjourned to meet again
at the VOICE Office or some other
place to be provided for, in Yelling
ton, Saturday, Dec. p, 1894, at ten
o'clock, a. m. Let every member be
present., as important business needs
attention. A. C. LASlBE, Ch'mn.
]. K. MOORE, Sec'y. dis
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20

Andy Richards says in his Star
that he has always been the kind of a
gresnbacker that he showed himself
to be in his article favOring Sl.OC
bonds, but that he could not join the
Populists because of their leaders.
Rahl
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20

Edward Dudley Duncan, represen-
tative-eleCt to the legislature of Ten
nessee, is now walking to the capitol,
a distance Of $50 miles, refusing to
accept railroad pass. POpulist, did
you say? No, he is a Republican,
Verify, the millennium is near.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20

There never has been such a rail-
road lobby in Washington as at this
session. But not single scalawag
has been arrested yet for getting on
the grass.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Remnants.

We want you to see our
Remnant counter; it is full Of
big drives, and you should
come early and get the best.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
TEN PAGES.

There is nothing especially striking
about the announcement that Botkin
makes Jacka tired. Some people are
"bOrn tired"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Holiday Goods.

The Santa Claus who buys
our Christmas Goods has dis
played exquisite taste and the
Novelties will please you.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
CIoaks.
Wx~XURUFuEx1

We intend to close out our
entire stock of Cloaks. The
Special Ticket tells the story
Of our determination more en-
phatically than words.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Shoes.
EIEIEIIIllYIXuu

Do you know we are actu-
ally selling many lines Of
Shoes at less than the cost of
manufacturing them. We
want you to see our shoe de-
partment. Another invoice
of Little Giant just received.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Special Tickets

on every Blanket and Comfort
in our stockholm 20 TO 30
per cent, below value.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
BY LYMEN NHUGLE.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

SENATOR HOARD is level
headed conservative man, and he
thinks there is a serious side to the
Coxey movement and he is correct.
In his paper, the Montevideo
Leader, Mr.. Hoard remarks:
There is a serious as we'll as a
comical side to this commonweal move
ment and the country is waking up to
it. The right of a body of men
peacably to assemble and petition the
national congress either personally or
otherwise is a right sacred to every
citizen, no matter what their griev-
ance, and this nation cannot afford to
ignore them or treat them with indif-
ference. We do not believe such an
army would be knocking at the doors
of our capitol if there were not serious
grievances to be remedied and serious
wrongs to be righted and heard with
out prejudice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

He was scarcely able to express his feel
tngs over the settlement. he made no
claim to being public speaker, but
proceeded to make an able speech just
the same. He said: II told the COM
mittee today that it was necessary that
there should be harmony, which now
exists and is going to exist on the great
est railroad in the Northwest. This
could not have been secured If it were
not for the fairness and forbearance of
all concerned. I am sure that those
who came in contact with these men
must have a higher impression of or
gained labor than ever before. I felt
yesterday that the only chance was for
the company to see the men face to
face. wish to express thanks to Mr..
Hill and to his officers and to your off,
GERS. If the finding meets with your
appro baton we are repaid one thousand
fold"
Mr.. Rogers Of the union was asked to
speak, but he thought that all had ex-
pressed themselves completely through
their representatives, and asked to be
excused.
AS the meeting was dispensing one of
the officials pointed to Mr.. Pillsbury and
said: ''That is the kind of man we
would make United States senators Of
If we were wise.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.

The Work of the Joint Committee Can
Scarcely Be Overestimated.
What Mr.. Pillsbury, Mayor Eustis
and the other members of the business
committee have done for the Great
Northern, its employees and the public
In the past three days connus properly
be estimated. The recent settlement is
largely due to their untiring efforts to
bring the conflicting elements together,
and their marvellous skill in adjusting
matters when they were brou ght to-
gether. No later than Monday the
strikers cheered Mr.. Debs to the echo
when he said: "There is nothing to ar.
bitrate; we demand complete restora-
ton" That same night Mr.. Hill said:
''The A.. R. U. cannot gain time with
this company. We will fill every mans
place who does not return to work. -
Now they have shaken hands like
brothers who had met after long alb.
sence. The reconciliation was com.
plete.
The employees who had been restored
prior to the arbitration, or who were
partially restored by the finding of the
board are the engineers, fremen, con.
ductors, brakemen, machinists, lock.
smiths, boilermakers, trackmen and
section men, whose cuts average 10 Del
cent, and Car inspectors, car repairers
car oilers, laborers, operators, despatch:
ers and miscellaneous employees whose
cuts range from 10 to 30 per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
President Hill and Great Northern
Employees Settle All Their q
Differences.
DECIDED VICTORY FOR THE MEN
The Schedule Demanded bv the
Railway Union Is Finally
Agreed TO.
HOW THE RESULT WAS ATTAINED,
Twin City Commercial Bodies
Largely Responsible for the
Settlement.

ST. PAUL, May 2.-The gigantic strike
on the Great Northern has been de-
clared off all along the line and the
road is in full operation with the old
employees.
The strike has been on for IL days and
the road practically tied up from st.
Paul to the coast. The commercial
bodies of the Twin Cities are largely
responsible for the result, they having
succeeded in bringing President Hill
and the strikers committee together.
Governor Nelson suggested arbitration
some days since but his action did not
meet with success. Several other at.
tempts to bring about arbitration
failed, the men claiming their demands
were just and did not admit of arbitra-
ton. Finally, however, they agreed to
have the matter submitted to
the citizens committee and de-
clared their willingness to abide
by the decision. Various confer
ences were held by the committee
with President Hill and with the labor
leaders. Mr.. Hill was in favor of arbi.
tration all along and agreed to any sys-
tenn of arbitration on condition that the
men would resume work. The commit
tee finally got the two sides together
and after an all day session the differ
ences were settled and the strike de-
clared off. The conference went over
all the details thoroughly, the citizens
committee being the judges. Mr.. Hill
made many concessions to the men, in
fact they gained all their demands. Mr..
Hill seems satisfied with the result,
having secured settlement through
arbitration as he had desired. One re-
suit of the strike is the resignation of
General Manager Case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

A FEW weeks ago the UNION
published Donnelly's roast of the
country press, and of the Anoka
Union in particular. Here is
Bro. Pease's rejoinder:
For twenty-five years the citizens of
Minnesota have watched the political
antics of Ignatius Donnelly, and during
all that time the only question that has
arisen in the minds of those who have
known him, was what will he do next?
They have watched him flop from the
Democrats to the Republicans and vice
versa, and they have watched him flop
from both to the Populists or any
other party that would give him stand
ing room on its platform.
And the remarkable feature of these
numerous changes is that they have
been changes in which the sage acted
from necessity rather than from choice.
No party which has trusted him once
has ever trusted him the second time.
Place him on the Republican ticket to-
morrow and he would Immediately be-
come a free trader; stand him on a
Democratic platform and his Unborn
tendency to treason would drive him
to protection. AS a demigod of the
Alliance he wrapped that organization
like a mantle around himself, and
while the Alliance masses shivered in
the cold, he warmed him at the Popu-
list fire where the Donnelly chestnuts
were roasting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

YESTERDAY there arrived in St.
Cloud a prominent Duluth politician.
He is an emissary of G. A. Towne, the
brilliant young attorney, who is ambi-
tious to write M. c., after his name.
This gentleman called upon Mr.. G. S.
Benson, chairman of the Republican
congressional committee, to learn when
the convention would be called. Mr..
Benson informed him that he hadn't
given the matter the slightest thought,
and as far as he was concerned didn't
care when it was held.-St. Cloud Jour-.
nal Press.
We fail to perceive any necessity
for calling the convention fo1
months yet. Anyhow, the call
should not be issued until after the
State convention has been held.
Make haste slowly, gentlemen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
WHAT THE MEN DEMANDED.

First-That the rate of wages in all
departments of employees as paid pre-
Vious to the first cut prior to August,
1898, be restored.
Second-That the switchmen in Great
Falls, Helena and Butte receive the
same rate of wages, the rate to be
adopted which is now in force at Butte.
Third-That the management pledge
themselves to sign schedules of each de-
partment of employees, the same being
based upon the rate of wages paid prior
to August, 1898, as above stated.
Fourth-That, should it be necessary
to reduce expenses in any department.
the working hours shall be shortened
instead of a reduction of the force, un-
less absolutely necessary to the con-
trary.
Fifth-That there will be- no preiu-
dice upon the part of the management
against any particular employe or de-
partment Of employees who have taken
part in the adjustment of the affair of
wages which has terminated in this
strike.
sixth-That the rate of pay as per
this agreement be in force from the
time the employees return to work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
NORTHFIELD Ne2ys:: DO not f.

NORTHFIELD Neavs: Do not fret
and stew because you can't have
everything your own way. AL
ways remember that the other fell
low has the same right to his
opinion that you have to yours.
Be just and generous in your con-
illusions and remarks. Remember
that there IS no such thing as in
fallibility in politics. A retro.
spective view will show you that
you have often been in error. Sc
have most people who take inter-
est in politics. 1t is rank folly tc
expect always to be on top. That
would make politics unendurably
monotonous. Take the bitter with
the sweet. Above everything else,
be tolerant in the expression OF
your views and opinions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

UNDER the caption of "Whose
OK is Gored Now?" the Repye-
sentatave says: 'EThe Republican
newspapers raised a great uproa1
over the Smith & Co. pine land
deal, because the State auditor,
Biermann, was Democrat. We
notice they are not saying much
about the two new cases where
suits have been brought to set
aside certain sales of pine land,
made by ex-Auditor Braden, be-
cause Braden is a Republican. It
makes great difference whose OK
is gored.'' The Republican papers
have not attempted to shield ex-
Auditor Braden. On the contrary
they demand that all the frauds,
no matter by whom perpetrated,
be laid bare. If Mr.. Braden has
been guilty of malfeasance in office
let it be shown up. The commit
tee has made no report yet. The
public cannot gain much informa-
ton from the garbled accounts pub
llshed in the daily papers. The
committee has been at work now
for over year and should soon be
ready to report. We say ''let no
guilty man escape,' be he Repub-
lican or Democrat, church-endower
or pagan. {