davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

GREATER New York embracing
Brooklyn and several adjacent vii
lagos will make a city containing
fully 100000 souls. This places
New York as the second city in
the world. Chicago turns green
eyed over these figures, but the
Windy City will reach even those
figures in the next two decades.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15
SENATOR PETER swallows th

SENATOR PETER swallows the
result of the recent election with a
good many grimaces, and like all
others of his ilk, has a vast num-
Der of excuses to offer. A strenu-
Gus effort will be made by Popu-
list leaders to bring their shattered
wreck together. Their fallacies
and inconsistencies have had too
thorough an airing. The party is
a thing of the past and can never
be rejuvenated.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

In the campaign just ended
many Republicans opposed the
election of the editor of this paper
to the office of State auditor, for
reasons best known to themselves
the opposition of the pine pirates
was expected. But on the other
hand, thousands of Democrats all
over the State, and especially in
the cities of St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Saltwater, Fergus Falls,' Crooks
ton and Mankato more than made
up for the Republican detection.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

ANoKA county gave the editor
of this paper splendid vote for
State auditor. In the town Of
Fridley, however, Mr.. Biermann
received a majority, although a
great many Democrats voted for
Dunn. An influential friend of
the prince Of Minneapolis pine
pirates resides in the town of
Fridley.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

The venal Scandinavian papers
helped to swell Nelson and Dunn's
majorities. Intelligent, fair
minded Scandinavians could not be
influenced by purchasable editors.
The St. Paul Globe, and its talented
political editor, Mr.. J. S. Vandi-
yer, also contributed to the grand
result.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

SEVERAL candidates are in the
field for the speakership Of the
house. Among the most prominent
are Capt. S. R. VanSant, Of
Winona, Hon. John L. Gibbs, of
Freeborn county, and Hon. G. F.
Staples, of Dakota county. They
are all good men.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

Clerk of Court Briggs feels elated
over the results of the election. He
worked hard and faithfully from the
opening of the campaign to it's close
for the whole Republican ticket, but
more especially directing his attten-
tion to the success of Chas, A. Towne,
the defeat of the present incumbent in
the State auditors Office, and the re-
election of Judge Collins. Mr.. Briggs
outspoken o. in his convictions, and
destined in the near future to receive
just recognition from the hands of
the people for his honesty and ability.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

ST. PAUL CdW: The Globe
should not be so self-reproachful.
It attributes the Democratic defeat
to the efforts of asses and knaves.
We can assure it that neither it's
braying nor it's mendacity had any
appreciable effect upon the voters.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15
Pigeons.

/ 1t has been found that pigeons bred
in a long low barn fetch higher price
for shooting matches The birds from
early habit, learned in their nesting
place, when loosed from the trap start
Immediately on long, low flight, in
stead of wheeling in air, as some pi-
geons do The habit makes them more
difficult to hit than other birds and en-
hances their value.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

GEN. O. O. HOWARD, one of the
great corps leaders during the try
ing times of the civil war, reached
his age limit recently and now
goes on the retired list. General
Howard is one of a few of the
prominent generals that are still
living.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

Bro. HUNT, Of the Mankato
H'ee-FTess, gloats over the defeat
Of James Ruane, Of the Slayton
Gazette, for superintendent Of
schools in Murray county. We
sincerely regret that Mr.. Ruane
was not elected.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

Jesmer's Opera House, Thursday
evening, Nov. 29th. Grand ball.
Plenty Of room for everybody. One
hundred couples can dance with ease.
Fifty tickets have already been spoken
for. Buy one and help out the cornet
band.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

ROBERT LINCOLN is spoken Of
as successor to Senator Cullom.
Mr.. Lincoln is an able man, and
aided by his prestige is more than
likely to get a good following in
the next session of the Illinois leg
islature.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

CHAs. A. TowNE's heavy plu-
rality has wrought out the convic-
ton in the minds of the Demo-
cratic managers that they struck a
town(e) Of Greater New York
magnitude.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

MAJOR BALDWIN is among the
best men of Duluth, but the great
tidal wave swept him down with
the rest of his party. His close
adherence to the principles of his
party should command attention
from the administration.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

ST. PAUL CALL: The Globe has
discovered that Bob Dunn's plu-
rality over Biermann is 72,OO0.
The result was foregone conclu-
sion. The Globe supported Bier
mann.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15
PRINCETON, MIMI, NOV. Is, 1894.

EAST Minneapolis has an arte-
sian we'll with voluminous flow.
Careful investigation should at
once be made to try and develop a
pure water flow in all parts Of the
city.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15
Not Impressed.

'sHow did Ohltimer like the act of
the lion tamer?'' asked the circus pro-
prietor.
''He was bored to death. You see, he
used to be the manager Of an opera COM
pany with three prima donnas in it. -
Washington Star.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

Pittsburg was. originally Fort du
Quesne, then became Fort Pitt, in honor
Of the great British premier. The Della
ware Indians called the place Menach-
sink, the walled place. The Senecas
called it Deundaga, the forks Of the
stream.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15
School Notes.

Miss McDiarmid's room has the
picture Of Washington this month for
punctuality and attendance.
Do not forget the lecture on Whit
tier next Friday evening, by Prof.
Sanford. You surely cannot afford to
miss it.
One of the chief features of the boys
society last Friday afternoon, was a
debate between Lew Soule and Will
liam Sanford "Resolved, That com
pulsory education is demanded by the
best interests of our country
Miss Mrytle Love must share the
honor given Miss Tennie Cravens in
her effort to raise funds for school
library. An entertainment for this
purpose was given last night in her
district by several young people of our
town.
The boys society has organized a
High School Foot Ball Club. Several
of the young men in town have kindly
offered to assist the boys, but owing to
the lateness of the season they may
not become familiar with the game
this year.
| That the Princeton schools are COM
ing into some prominence is shown in
the fact that the next district declama-
tory contest will be held here. Pupils
from the high schools of Anoka, St.
Cloud, Elk River and other towns will
take part in this contest. We all ap
preciate the opportunity and shall try
to improve it.
Band Concert.
Do not forget the date. On the
evening of December 5th, the corne'
band supported by orchestra, mandolin
club and dramatic talent. will put or
the boards in Jesmer's Opera House
another evenings entertainment
The Management have secured tht
cities.right and left to get new and at
tractive features. They have sue
ceeded, and are thus able to far sur
pass anything heretofore presented
Remember that the money taken in
is, every cent, devoted to the use O
the band, for paying hall rent, teacher
buying music and other necessary ex
penses. Go and have an enjoyabl
evening and help the boys in thei
laudable efforts.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-15

If you have good impulse, act upon
it before it leaves you. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
SYMPATHY IS TABOO.
Court and Military Officers Must
Simply ObeV Orders.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July IA Judge Taft
to-day appointed William Curd United
States Commissioner at Mount Sterling,
XIV. vice E. NJ. Porch, removed for con-
tempt of court. When the Marshal swore
out warrants for the arrest of strikers at
Mount Sterling before Porch the latter is
accused not only of tipping he accused so
that they could get away, but also of adj
visng them to demand trials before him
Porch) and they would be all right. Judge
Taft also ordered the immediate arrest of
Porch, and set his hearing for Monday
next at Covington, KY. The three pris-
oners from Mount Sterling, KY, who
wanted bearings before Porch for alleged
violence were bound over to the October
term by Judge Taft in $500 each, as were
the other strikers arraigned.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. July 14.-Leutenant-
Colonel Brady OF the Seventeenth Infan-
try, who has been in command of the
troops at Rock Springs during the strike
returned to Fort Russell to-day
and reported to the commanding officer
that he had been ordered to report to Gen.
eral Brooke as being under arrest. Colonel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15

the Atlantic and Pacific line. nearly all old
hands having dropped back into their re-
spective places.
Regular freight and passenger service
was kept up on the Southern Pacific lines
to-day. trains going north and east and
over the local lines.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-General McCook
has reported to army headquarters that
the situation at Williams, Winslow and
Peach Springs is so critical that he has
ordered three infantry companies from
Whippfe Barracks, Ariz., to take station
at these points and move along the Allan
TIC and Pacific Railway as they deem
necessary.
PRESCOTT. ARR, July 14.-Three COM
panles of the Eleventh Infantry left
Whipple this afternoon under command
OF Captain Quinby for different points on
the line of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road. One company will be stationed at
Peach Springs, one al Williams and the
other at Winslow. While everything is
quiet along the line and trains are running
1t is feared that trouble may occur on ac-
count of the rfusal of he company to
take any A. r. y. men back.
SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, July 14-Ap-
plications for positions in the railroad
service are 80 numerous that the officials
have given out word that no more need
apply
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
FOUND BY A DREDGER
Remains of a Man, Horse and
Buggy.
They Were Scooped Up While the
Machine Was at Work on
Roberts Island.

STOCKTON, July 14.-The men handling
the dredger at work on the Roberts Island
levees. near the county steel bridge over
the San Joaquin River. four miles from
this city, brought up CHASTITY find at 3
O'Clock this morning, when the scoop held
in the air the remains of horse and
buggy with the body of man in the
vehicle.
The object that was believed to be the
remains of man slipped back into the
river aud could not be found again. The
skeletOn of the horse had harness on and
1t was attached to the buggy.
The vehicle had the appearance OF one
that was in good order when it went into
the river, but it shows the action of the
water, and the dredgemen think the out
fit must have been under water Tor at
least year. and possibly longer.
The discovery was made near where a
ferry was run for many years until the
bridge was built, year ago. and 1t is
believed that the driver missed the land
ing and drove his horse into deep water.
Officers cannot recall the disappearance
of IA man and team, but the publication II
the find may lead to the lden lty OF the
man. 1t may be that the rig wen into the
stream many miles above where 1t was
found and went down with the current.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15

it. The first through overland from thef
East is expected Sunday. The strikers
are Standing frm." as advised by Mr..
Debs and i'll profess their determiD alton
to win. Reports from points along the
Northern Pacific state the same condition.
A few of the strikers have asked for their
old positions under Manager Hendricks
bulletin. The case of Chief Freight Clerk
c. A Barnes. tried yesterday for con-
tempt. was continued to Monday. when
arguments will be heard by Judge Gilbert.
HELENA. Mont, July 14.-The offer
officially made by General Manager Ken
drick 10 reinstats all employees out on
strike who are not guilty of criminal acts.
which holds good till noon tomorrow. has
not been taken up by any employees so far
except the conductors.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 14.-The North
ern Pacific sent out train on the Wash
lngton Central branch to-day. The main
line is now open between this city and the
sound, and the special train bearing an ar
tlilery company from Fort Candy arrived
this afternoon. The troops will be sent on
10 hope. Idaho, and take up station there
until all trouble has been adjusted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
DOWN THE VALLEY.
The Southern Pacific Road Is Now
Open for Regular Traffic.

The Southern Pacific Road Is Now
Open for Regular Traffic.
FRESNO, July ID The strike is broken
on the San Joaquin division, The engi-
neers yesterday met and decided that they
were tired of lying idle and intended to g.
to work. 1t was reported that they had
announced their intention TO take out
trains with any sort of fremen If the regu-
lar fremen persisted in refusing 10 work.
This morning the greater part of the men
reported to Division SupeIin tendent Fra
zier for work. They were informed that
when they were needed they would be
called upon. Some of the men who ex-
pected TO be set to work at once looked
upon this as equivalent to discharge. In
other instances there was nothing else to
do. Train Is left Tor the north al 9:10 his
morning carrying two Pullmans. The New
Orleans overland passed through toward
the south al Z 80 this evening. also carry
ing Pullmans. Both trains changed crews
here and the regular fremen took the
trains out. A freight train starts to-
MORROW for Lathrop Superintendent Fra
zier announces that all the trains will now
be run as usual. The freight clerks have
been ordered to report tor duty Monday.
DELANo, July 14-While special pas
sepger train was passing point about
two miles south of town at 8 o'clock this
evening a rock was thrown through the
window of Pullman sleeper by f. Math-
ews, young man about 10 years of age.
Several passengers were in the car, but
none were struck by the missile. The
train was backed up and Mathews taken
in charge by the guards. Mathews lives
here, but is not considered very respon-
sible youth.
BAKERSFIELD, July 14.-I4ast night was
not emily quiet in camp, but also In Bakers
field and Kern generally. The mem ers
Of Company E of Visalia. worn out from
loss OF sleep the night before, were glad of
a rest. The men were constantly on their
feet yesterday. The commissary is
running in good shape. Break
fast, ths best mel yet. consisted
of fresh meat, bacon and eggs.
friioles. bread and good coffee. None are
allowed 10 leave camp unless on detail
duty. No visitors are allowed other than
reporters, officials or railroad men who
are on the list TO work. Section-men
started in to clear the grounds around the
depot and roundhouse to-day for the first
time in two weeks Engines also are get
ting needed overhaulhg and cleaning up.
Crews are ready to take out any or all
trains and men are begging to be put on.
They are only too glad to know there is a
chance to work. The special passenger
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15

and declined to see any one. His repre-
sentatves said he had nothing to saw in
addition TO what was given out. Grand
Master Workman Sovereign of the KNIGHTS
of Labor left this evening for Des Moines
without making any further orders in re-
gard TO the strike. Everything about the
city is quiet tonight, and there have been
no developments in the 'tie.un" an
nou1ced for to-day which failed to mate
rialiZe.
1t has leaked out that the wreck on the
Chicago and Northern Pacific yesterday
was caused by the mis- placing, tbrongb
careles sness. of a swilh by J. L. HoIlister
a reporter for Chicago morning paner
who was acting as switchman in order to
be ION the inside" in getting news amonp
railroad employees. He was promptly ar
rested and jailed, but was baied out. The
result of the derailment was the telescop-
ing of two locomotives and smashing up
of a number of passenger coaches. No
body was killed.
Several butchers who have taken the
places of stockyard strikers were assaulted
this morning on their way to work, but none
of them were seriously injured. Little
shipping is being done. and packers have
notified Eastern buyers that all shipping
for the present will be at owners risk.
This announcement had the effect of cut
ting off a large volume of the Eastern
trade.
A summons was served to-day on Debs.
Keliher. Rogers and Howard, the officers
of the A. R. g. by the United States Cir
cult Court for the Western District OF
Pennsylvania. to appear in August and
answer an information filed there against
them. The complaint is the same as tn at
filed in court here under which the in
junction of Judges Woods and Grosscup
was issued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
POSITION OF ENGINEERS.
Nhier Arthur Does Not Want 1t
misunderstood,

NAICAdo, July 14.-The directors of the
a. n u sent telegram to Chief Arthur
so-uav asking hlm If it is true that he has
lsSueu an order to the engineers recurring
them TO WORK with nOn-union iremen. and
was giving letters of Recommendation to
engineers 10 take the places of strikars2
Inc following telegram was received by
Mr.. Debs tonight from Chief Arthur of
the engineers in reply to the one sent him
this morning:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, july IA
E. 7. Debs: My advice TO The Brotherbood
OF Locomotive Engineers where called upOn tn
give it his been 10 attend stric ~ 10 their din.
ties as engineers; run their engines where
they could do so safely, regardless OF whom
the company employed to fire them. | have
not issued any letters or recommendations to
engineers for the purpose of filling positions
vacated by strikers l have stated TO all IN
quirers that members OF the Brotherhood could
take the places vacated by other m mbers OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers con-
trary TO the laws of the order; but could not
take the place of members Of the \. Il. T. who
had quit in obedience o the order OF that order
1 have not sent any engineers; have referred all
applications for employment to the chairman OF
the general committee Of adjustment.
+. NJ. ARTHUR.
CLEVELAND, July 14.-Cnlet Arthur,
when shown the dispatch in reference to
filling the places of strikers, declared that
he had not issued such an order as men
toned. The engineers were upheld when
they refused to run with non-union fire.
men, and the Brotherhood men were in
structed not to take the places of strikers
Mr.. Arthur. continuing, said: accord
ing to the rules of our order members
must not take the places of strikers be-
longing to some other organization. But
when member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers strikes without the
sanction of the order another member IS
justified, under our laws, in taking his
place. This, suppose has been done in
some cases and has caused misinterpre-
taton of my position. A member of the
Brotherhood cannot belong to the a.
r. u"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
ALL ON TIME.
The Strike Is as Good as Broken
Everywhere.

Everywhere.
ST. LOUIS. July 14.-All trains are now
arriving and departing ON time. William
Buck. William Westrop, E. A. Roberts,
A. j. Robeck and Dick Brown. formerly
Missouri Pacific firemen. have been arrested
for causing last evenings switch-e engine
wreck.
AT meeting of delegates representing
number of labor organizations, which
adjourned at 2 o'clock this morning. a
committee of nine was appointed to have
full power to cal! strike in support Of
Debs if the labor organizations in Chicago
go out on a general strike.
ST. PAUL. July 14.-Chris E. Leonard, a
clerk of the Omaha road, shot and in
stantly killed Charles j. Luth, striking
switchmaD, in the lab0rer's home Tonight.
The shooting was the direct outcome OF
the strike. Leonard was arranging for the
board of ten non-unlOn employees Of the
road when Luth interfered, and after strik-
ing a companion of Leonard. raised his
hand to strik- Leonard and was shot four
times. death resulting Immediately. Leon
ard at once gave himself I'D to the police.
DULUTH, Mimi. July lathe Omaha
n ght train was again wrecked in Superior
tonight. Spikes we're pulled from the
rails and the engine and two cars ditcbed.
No one was injured.
LEXINGTON KY. July Thames Muir
ply, chief of the A. r. U. in kentucky.
received telegram from Eugene V. Debs,
ordering all members of the order to
strike. The men refused to 60 out.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 1.-THE troops
have been Withdrawn from Barring Cross.
and everything has settled down to about
a normal condition. Bob Pete, Deputy
Marshal. was accidentally shot and fatally
wounded In Fort Smith yards this after
noon.
Topeka. Kas., July AR. J. Sloat,
president OF the local A. r. u, has been
nominated by reclamation by Popuists
for representative of Topeka City district.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 14-Edward
Holloway of indianapolis, a non-union
man who took a strikers place on the Big
-Four. but who afterward joined the strik-
ers, was arrested to-day. He is charged
with wreeklng the Big Four passenger
train which resulted in the killing of the
engineer and fireman on Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
MAYOR HOPKINS ANGRY.
General Miles Did Not Read the Law
to Him.

CHICAGO, July 14.-''The story is false
from beginning to end. / shall ask Gen
eral Miles at once TO 10 me the justice of
denying it," said Mayor Hopkins to-day,
referring to report from Cincinnati to
the effect that General Miles, before the
State militia was called out. called on
Mayor Hopkins and asked if he intended
doing his duty aud would call out the
State militia. According to this report the
Mayor answered that he should not mix
up in the matter, whereupon General
Miles pulled out his watch and said that
he would give Mayor Hopkins just thirty
minutes in which to issue instructions to
his police and 10 call out the State militia,
and that if he mayor Hopkins) refused to
obey he would declare the city under mar
tial law and arrest the Mayor for con-
spiracy.
Mayor Hopkins received this letter in
answer to his to General Miles:
Dear SIR: / have the honor TO reply TO your
letter OF this morning inclosing an extract from
to-day's Inter Ocean.
In attending to my official duties / have not
had time 10 read what appeared in the public
press and declined TO be interviewed, think,
more than hundred times during the past ten
QdyS, out as tDlS COMES 10 Ue III your Iettcr
have read it. 1t appears to be sensational and
l think it unnecessary to detail what parts are
true and what are not. did not call upon the
President by loDg.distance telephone l did
not say that "should declare martial law" or
thai 1 should ''place you under arrest" or that
II had been instructed by the President to take
such action.'
The substance OF my remarks was to apprise
you of the fact that the Federal forces under
my command were here to protect Government
property. TO assist the United States Marshal
and the United States Distric Attorney In the
execution of their duties and the OPP ming Of
m all routes aud the lines of interstate COM
merce, and, If required to suppress any insur-
rectlOn. that assumed and knew the authori-
ties in Washington expected that the municipal
and State government would to the extent of
their power preserve the public peace and or
der In this city and Stale. stated should they
be Overpowered In so doing that / would rem
der them all the assistance, and that as far as
was concerned, with the forces under my conf
mand, we desired to work in harmony with the
State authorities IN the enforcement Of the laws
and the restoration of peace.
81 have the honor to remain very respectfully
yours,
NELSON A. MILES. Major General, United
States army"