davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

not suffer by the cessation of labor; 1t
is the poor who are dependent upon
their daily earnings for support who
Will feel the weight of the blow. The
walls of supptrless children, the tears
OF helpless and agonized mothers will
ascend to heaven in protest against this
supreme folly, this colossal crime.
There is demand for declaration of
the independence of labor from the
domination of dangerous demagogues.
who would elevate themselves to SUI
preme authority upon the PROSTATE
form OF industry. The thralldom OF
these men is implacable, conscience!
less. There is no compassion in the
hard hearts that mercilessly command
the men OF the nation to cut off their
own means of subsistence and subject
themselves to the penalties of outlawgy.
There Is no pity for the women and the
little ones, who will be the chief suf.
ferers. There will be gloating over the
woes OF these, for they will be regarded
as added arguments in favor of the
submission of the enemy. lnhuman
though this warfare may be. IL is re-
garded as legitimate by the self-seeking
consDirators, who, to accomplish their
purpose, would lay waste the whole
land and devastate the homes of friend
and foe alike
1t cannot be that this conspiracy will
succeed, that this crime against human
ity will go unpunlshed If it does, JUS
tice will be a farce. liberty a mockery.
The supremacy of the law will be main
tanned, come what will. and those who
endeavor to dispute its authority, and
to set up within the republic satrapy
founded upon anarchy. will be exter-
minated. And they will not die as
martyrs in good cause. but as traitors
to government whose beneficence has
sheltered them from harm, and given
them equal rights with the most favored
by nature and circumstances in the
choice of the law -5ivers and the admin
istraLion OF the laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

EVEN If Debs and Sovereign escape
the punishment of the law for their con-
spiracy against labor and against order,
they are not likely to escape the ven-
geance Of their dupes. Already there
is loud complaint from this source. The
butchers of Chicago are denouncing
them in unmeasured terms ter securing
their cooperation under the false pre-
tense that all trades wers to unite in a
sympathetic strike. aud if these worthies
should happen to stray in the vicinity
of the stock yards it would 60 hard
with them. The butchers now find
themselves out of work with no one to
look to for support and no cause TO
fight for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Tonight the William Morris company
will begin its third week at the Metro
politan Opera lhouse, appearing in
Sydney Grundy's brilliant farce comedy
success 'The SNOWFALL" 1t is full of
bright lines. sparkling wit and taking
situations. The comedy Is neither
forced nor vulgar. 1t is one of those
hice qniet comedies that can create
laughter without having to depend on
horse play to make ii a success, and
1t will no doubt prove one of the best. if
not the best, things that the Morris
company has presented during their
stay in this city. Seats can now be
secured at the box Office for any of the
performances this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

DIR. HARPER. president of the Uni
versity of Chicago. has been offered the
presidency of the new Columbian uni
verslty at Washington. He doesn't like
to refuse it, nor does he wish to give up
the good thing he now has, and proposes
that he divide his time between the two
institutions, drawing salary from
each. DR.. Harper would be better
named If he bore the surname OF the
governor of Texas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
T0pAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Indicaions: For
Minnesota: Fair; cooler in western portion;
east to south winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; southeast winds
For Iowa: Fair; slightly cooler In extreme
eastern portion; east winds.
For North Dakota: Increasing ciouoiness'
cooler; south winds. becoming variable.
For South Dakota: Fair: cooler onday
evening; south winds, becoming variable.
For Montana: increasing cloudiness; cool
er in eastern portion; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLr-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINGToN, July
l5 o p. N. Local Time. Sp. m ']ih Merid-
ian TIme-Observation taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

WHILE Republican conventions and
papers are still keeping up the refrain
of democratic hard times" aud the
Democrats. unhappy heirs of Republi-
can misruie. are blamed for the panic
sand labor troubles and all the other. ills
sthat break out like boils on the body
polite. 1t Is something to have so bitter
partisan as is Senator Davis inferen-
italy rebuking the calamity claquers of
his party as he did in his speech In re-
ply to Senator PETER. In it he assured
'the country that 1.-THE ship of state,
(which. two weeks ago. was floating
securely and proudly through un-
troubled waters, is now butfeted, etc."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

ner, has undertaken the rather danger
Gus experiment Of playing the same
trick. In recent speech he confessed
that he had been drunkard and
gambler, and lost all he possessed at
cards. Notwithstanding this, he sets
himself up as superior to Breckinridge.
HIS exhibition is shameful one, and
while people may honor him for having
reformed his ways, they will greatly
question the propriety of his confession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

GEN. MILES denies point blank the
charge that he accused Mayor Hopkins
OF remissness of duty and threatened to
place the city of Chicago under martial
law. The general says that the mayor
has cheerfully and efficiently cooper
ated with him in every effort to pre-
serve the peace, and has been in no re-
spect derelict in his duty. The accusa-
tion was manifestly inspired by either
personal or political malice, and had no
foundation In fact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Why ?
St Clnnd Cimes

81. CLOUD Zines.
1t was not to be expected that the Re-
publican state convention would COM
mend President Cleveiand's firm and
decisive course in regard TO the restora-
ton of law and order, and suppression
of violence, but why was II equally
silent as TO Senator Davis manly posi-
tionp Why, because there were TWO or
three men IN control of that convention
who want 10 stand IN Davis senatorial
shoes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

THE new constitution of New York,
now being prepared by the. convention
at Albany. will provide for courts of
arbitration for the settlement of labor
disputes. This is one of the beneficial
results of the strike, and if such courts
are established i'll all the states much
good would come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
FOR INTlSIIi3 ALTON.
Complaints Made Against Former
Onion Pacific EmpIoyes.

Union Pacific Employees.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July Is. Com
plants were made before Judge Rinsr
last evening by the attorneys for the
Union Pacific receivers against eight
former employees of the company charg-
ing them with intimidating employees
and attempting to prevent the working
Of the road. Warrants for their ar
rest were issued and arrests made
this morning. The men reside at Rock
Springs, Evanston. Laramie and Chey-
enne. Supt. Mailot. by direction of
General Manager Dickinson, will furn-
lsh free transportation to any terminus
OF the Union Pacific to all men who
have quit the employ of the company
during the strike, and to those who will
not be again taken into the employ of
the company by reason of their action
against the company during the strike.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

DEBs still refuses to call the strike
of, although its utter failure is manifest.
The workingmen, however. have done
what he has neglected. and by resuming
their stations have issued a proclama-
ton that all can fully understand. The
strike is over, non natter how vigorously
Debs may protest to the contrary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

IT is proposed that monument to
the memory Of John Brown be erected
at Harper's Ferry. Chicago will prob
ably object, and insist that any monu-
ment in honor of the emancipation be
placed In the old engine house where he
made his last desperate stand, and
which is now located on Michigan ave-
nue. in the Windy City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

SOME alarm was created at the White
house the other day by the falling of
piece of the stone cornice. An inspec-
ton of the structure was made, and the
architect has just pronounced the build
ing absolutely safe. This intelligence
will be reassuring to Gov. Mckinley,
Tom Reed and other possible tenants
of the mansion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
I'm the Quarter" BY Robert w.

I'm the Quarter" By Robert w.
Chambers. f. l.. Nicely, Publisher,
Chicago. Price, paper, so cents.
A kind of romantic interest attaches
to student life, whether passed at our
great universities or those of foreign
countries. Youth. with its dreams and
hopes, its far-reaching plans and ambi-
tions, its freshness not yet entirely lost
in greed and selfishness, when to rise
means to drag some other fellow down,
lends charm to stories of student life
quite different from any other.
The Latin quarter Of Paris has fur
nished the scene of many romances.
Victor Hugo's ''Fantine" and other
we'll known tales have had their incep-
tion there.
"In the Quarter" is an absorbing
story of American and English art stu
dents life in Paris, with its hopes and
disappointments, its friendships and
quarrels. its comedy and tragedy. MIR.
hlmbers writes Well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

parent, confident in his power. tenacious
of his authority, insists on his preroga-
tive. Children, obey your parents;
servants. be obedient to your masters.
Paternalism ripens into Pullmanism.
The beautiful flower has developed its
bitter and disappointing fruit. The
millennium is yet afar off and unattaina-
ble
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

DR.. TEED, the prophet of Koreesh. will
probably abandon his harem business.
tie says he has discovered process for
the manufacture of gold, and that the
precious metal will cost him but six
dollars ton. This will pay larger
dividends than can be drawn from the
property brought to his heaven" by
his deluded converts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

IF DEBs had to work for a living in
stead OF being supported by an assess
ment on laboring men. the workingme n
would not only save the money they
pay to maintain him in luxury, but they
would have positions where they could
earn bread for their families. Debs is
a workingman only with his mouth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

GREAT BRITAIN has been chosen to
arbltrate the disagreements between
China and Japan. What will be charged
for the job? John Bull doesn't work
for nothing, and it is probable that he
will demand slice of the territory be-
longing TO one or the other of the dis
putants, or perhaps gobble the whole
of Corea. the bone of contention, him
Golf
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

THAT was jolly stage party out in
Nevada the other day. 1t consisted of
four persons "a man and his wife and
two other men. The husband of the
woman shot and killed his two male
companions because he thought their
attentions TO his wife were too pro-
nounced, whereupon the woman in
the case shot and killed her husband
Nevada women have few peers any,
where, and it is perhaps fortunate for
the country that this is the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

THAT religious intolerance is still
dominant in Germany is demonstrated
by the rejection Oh Saturday of the bill
permitting the return of the Jesuits to
German soil. Itis one of the paradoxes of
fate that in an avowedly Protestant
country this Catholic order finds IFS only
safe retreat. In Great Britain its mem
bers are permitted the utmost freedom,
but the throne does not appeIr to be tot
tering to its fall as a CONSEQUENCE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
p.F. Lyons, Local Forecast o 1iciAI.

A "sCAB." according to the modern
idea, is a man VINO works and earns
living when others say he should loaf
and become an object of charity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
No Great Trinl-

Wouldn't 1t be good plan to choose
our heXt senator truin outside the Twin
Cities. Nearly every county can fur
nish man fully as able as Senator
Washburn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

THE mayor of Indianapolis sent word
to helsey's commonweal army that he
would send every mothers son of them
to the Workhouse if they showed them
selves within the city limits. and they
accordingly staid away. This somewhat
arbitrary edict was. perhaps, pardon
able. In view OF the fact that The mayor
has been almost distracted Of late over
the labor troubles. The coming of Kel-
sey was the last straw that broke his
patient back. And who. in his position.
would not have rebeled?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

WHILE the conferees of congress are
deciding whether the coffee and tea of
the people shall be sweetened with taxed
or untaxed sugar, and, incidentally, Of
course, whether the trust shall be
sweetened with tax, it Is a proper
time to note the commonly unappreci-
ated fact that the sugar bill of our fami-
les is just rs much as our flour bills.
The average consumption per capita of
flour is one barrel, and of sugar sixty
five pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Eastern Advertising 0ffice--Room 5l7
Temple Court Building, New YORK.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. l4e5 ST. NV.
hand fer reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern otnces
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

der at the power and fertility of human
invention.
1.-The Book of the Fair" is worthy Of
all praise for the enterprise that con-
ceived it andsthe descriptive. historical
and artistic skill which wrought out
such complete and perfect success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

WEEKLY So. PAUL GLOBE.
One year, 81 | six mo-, &c Three no. 0oc
Address all letters and telegrams 10
TIE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTENCLUDlNGs SUNDAY.
BY the month. mail or carrier. ave
One year by carrier, lin advnnee.s4'oo
One year by mail, in advance. .SS'oV
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

MR.. SETTLE. the opponent of Col.
Breckinridge for seat in congress from
Kentucky. finding public sympathy
strong IN favor Of the hoary- headed SIM
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
SUNDAY ALONE.

Fer Single Copy ............ rive Seli.o
Three months. mail or carrier oOe
Cne Xear, by carrier. 90
one ear, by mail .......... ....-sA 30
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

DALEY AND sCNDAY.
by the month, mail or carrier. QUO
0neyear by carrler,tn udvance'S'.oo
One year by mail, Ira advance. .S4.oo
Evening journal., 1894-03-20

THE Washington correspondents have
invented stories for consumption chiefly
BY the silveiilss and for use by the spec.
uletors, the most plausible of which Is
that President Cleveland will slgu the
Seigniorsge BILL il he can be assured that
there will be no more silver agitation
during his administration. Thus, we
should have peace for three years at a
comparatively small cost. Instead Of
having the silver bullion pledged for
The redemption Of silver certificates that
we have issued against it in the Treas
ury, we should have the certificates aud
alarge part Of the pledge in the hands
Of the people. While That would be an
awkward situation, 1t would not have
any more serious practical OF.
feet than 90 show what sort
Of fnanoiers the silverites are.
The silver certificates would be at par
lf all the silver bullion. on which they
are issued. were Withdrawn. They are
at par now on the credit Of the govern
ment, not because there is 90 ceuts
worth Of silver as pledge to redeem one
dollar in paper Facts like this. however,
DO not disturb the ideas or the plans OF
silver cranks. The thing Tor President
Cleveland to do Is to veto the Seigniorags
bill as Grant vetoed the greenback bill.
lie will stop that agitation, at least He
will probably stop the entire silver aei-
cation. Grants veto stopped the green
back agitation Any sop to the silver
crazed vagaIists serves only to make
them crszier. They are not any NOR,
capable Of rational deduction than the
6 eenbsokera in Grants time or the pro
teotiouists under Harrison.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
ExceIIent servlce.

The train service Of the Baltimore &
Ohio r. r between Wilmington, Phila
delphia, New York. Baltimore and
Washington Is unsurpassed An exam
nation Of the published schedule Of
trains Ia the daily papers confirms this
statement The Royal Blue Line vesti-
buled trains are in every respect far
ahead Of trains of competitors; the time
between the above named cities Is faster
and the stations more centrally and con
ycniently located The Reading Ter
minal in Philadeiphia is located eb 11tb
and Market streets. Camden station
Baltimore, is within Eve squares OF all
hotels aud prominent business houses
at Washington the station is one square
from the Capitol
The New York Station Is at Liberty
street, three CD squares from Broadway,
In close proximity TO all Sound and Hud.
sou River Steamboat lines The Western
train service Is excellent, two fast express
trains daily TO the West via Chicago, and
two by Cincinnati and st. Louis. The
Shenandoah limited, leaving Whining.
ton daily at 10 p. m, has through
sleeper 90 Roanoke, Bristol, chattanooga
aud New Orleans. Sleeping car accom-.
modatious and tickets 20 al points in the
West. Northwest and South west can be
had on application 60 B & o ticket
Agts. or to h. A Miller. City Pass Agt
Delaware Ave Station, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20

DEBATE on the Wilson bill will not
begin in the Senate till April. Nov.
viii the protectlonlsts study new argu-
ments or use the same old rot that was
used in 1901 to prevent Queen Elizabeth
from cancslliDg the monopoies3 It
was urged then that the soap industry
even would be destroyed II the roya
grant was not continued, and that the
royal wardrobe would be deficient In
the surplus Of expensive gowns
which the monopoly supplied
for the privilege Of robbing the people
The people then were willing to pay for
the Ellzabethan frocks as the people
here are willing to pay the expenses Of
the government, including even the frauds
Of the pension list, without the inter
vention Of the charitable monopolists.
II does not matter, in effect, whether we
call them monopolists or tariff bene-
iclarios. the price Of soap is increased in
each case. The people pay more in orde'
that the benefclaries may work less and
get rich quicker.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
RATrROADs.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD D-STAED5
= AkD Railway of America -Protectec|
Ihroughout py the lnterlocking Switch enc
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAIsI
TlMOoE RAILROAD, December "a, 1885,
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows;
fhilhdelphla express. 90, IS, 4 ~, 8 81, Al
5u, %, 800, 1905. 10 10. il 20, II 81 e. m.
III TO- 81, %, o., 10, II, 90, N, u N,
Accommodstion, 8 %, 8 IS, 8 O6, 10 IS, IL 53a ~
II So %, 80, 20, i6. 10 % p m.
Chester cypress. / IS, 4 % 80, : ~. 7 10, 8 1I
sW, OO1, u 70, II 81 N, 81, 8 04, o 50, VI
Accommodation.e 90, 6 IS, 9 90, 10 As, Il asa m
IL 3j, 2 %, f0 3 20, z As, 10 90 D m.
New York, ! 55, 255, 4 ~. 800, o IS, 80, 0OI
- 70 ~ ~ u 4, 81 m ~ ls 81 rs, o.. % loE
Boston, without change. 10 10 a m, 5 So D mi
Florida and the South, (via Atlantic CoaaI
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex|
West Chester, via Lamokin. 68) a M. a
m.
740am. 8 33p IN.
Baltlmore and Washington, AS. sol, Q III
~ d5' y ~ m ~ "a, II 90 u l5, 0s, 4 - II
10 W. 5b, Al. - , m, IL 10 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations = 32I
4 45, 8 05 p m, and 40 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 q pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. l3, II II a m, 2 Al, 43o. 90, 6 sol
81 p m, u 6 night.
Iewes, 10 q m. A 27 pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmarI
3 l3, II O3 m, q p m, II OF night.
Harrington and way stations only, Al D u|
Express Tor Wyoming, 9 80 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point CouI
fort and Norfolk, II % a m, II Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for will
mington, EXPRESS 3 50, 20, %, 8 81, 10, 10 al
II Is m, l2 TO- AZ IS, 30, So, 346. 401, AL
0s, 80, 50, H. 55, 90 II @, II 10, II s3 NJ
Accommodation, 8 20, Z 83. 1898 MI %, u
4 O3, 81, %. 38, 10 %. II 38 pm.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, ] s., 2 s., ~, s 80, Q O
lON II 81 a m / 81, 305, bOf, 10, b 90. 7O6, 2
el2pm. Accommodation, z CO. su5 a m, Il y
Chester. express, IS, 20. 50. co, 10 O5,l1 81
| a m, 81, D o., 90, z CO, II p m, Accommq
| datton, y 0O, O6 N, u 10, 40, %, 20. 2.
New York, express, / 55, 255. 40. 100, s5.
! 70 %, II 81 m, Il 10, 81, %, %, 20 10 90
/ fB fl, 06, 10 80 D m.
Boston. without change, 3 56 pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ez
West Chester, via Lamokin, O5 a n
New CASTLE, 9 81 m. l2 % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and MOI
/ folk, ~ OF night.
8liddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyominf
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville. Seafor1
| Laurel and Delnar, IL on night. So
For Florida and the sUuth (via Alta uu
Coast linel II a. a m, " ~ p m. 49, 90. -.
| Baltimore and Washington, 4 80, 8 Of, 10
a m. Il "a, 1880. %, 70 %, Al, 8 20 p IN,
| night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
and II ~ p m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for Wi
ulingtun, express, 3 30, ~, 9 10, II u n
l2lQ, 4 Al, Dos, COS. 40, s35, IL %, Il
Accommodation, a5, lOs m, II IS, 20
10. 86 ll %, IL aS p N.
For further information. passengers are r.
| terred TO the ticket Office az tte station.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20

II is a long way of, but the Philadsl
phiA Times is urging that the fact that
the next state senator's Of Pennsylvania
will participate In the election OF
United States Senator 10 succeed sena-
tor Cameron. must be considered IN the
next election. All good citizens. .oi what
ever shade Of political opinion ana Of
both great parties. must feel huniliated
BY the representation that Pennsylvania
hash the United States Senate. IL Is
not TOO early to begin tho crusade that
will prevent the return OF ct Ter of the
present Senators. The ccusade against
Murphy and bill has already be-
guu among the Democrats in
New York Pennsylvania ha.
suffered longer and to a greater degre,
than any other state in the Union. Be
fore Cameron. the son, it had Cameron.
the father Who vas turned out Of tn.
Evening journal., 1894-03-20

CONSIDERING that the Mckinley tariff
operates to the dis dvantage.of all the
Industries Of " ilmington; that 1t taxes
the Gamers for tin; that It oppresses the
farmers; that it makes our factories pay
more for coal, iron, wool, lumber and all
the materials they use and requires the
laborers to compete against free labor
to sell all they have to sell in competition
here at home with the paupsr laborers Of
Europe, In exchange for goods that are
protected, increased In price from 90 to
400 per eent--how ran Senator Higgins
oppose the moderate reductions Of the
Wilson bilq
Evening journal., 1894-03-20
STORIES OF THE DAY.
TNo b Ihs - sIeepers.

Last week two girls, who move ia
upper social circles on the West Side,
weat TO New York 10 see the presenta
tion of the new comic opera robin
Hood They left this city early ia the
morning and reached New York before
10 o'clock
They went TO a hotel and, feeling ia
tigued, repaired Immediately to their
room. Throwing themselves on the bed,
they were sound asleep 10 a few min
utes
That was all they knew until they
were awakened by the bursting IN ot
their door. When they opened their
eyes they were dazzled by the bright
lights, and their CONSERVATION was in-
creased when they saw their bed sur
rounded by hotel clerks, porters and
chambermaids
what Is the meaning Of this intru-
slong' demanded one Of the girls.
Sorry TO disturb you, ladies'" said
the urbane clerk, "but on went to your
room before dinner The chambermaid
called you for that meal but received no
answer Then she called you for supper
and received no sign that you heard
her. We waited until nearly 8 o'clock
this evening. when, thinking that you
might have blown out the gas or some
thing of that kind we burst open the
door
"What time Is ii2'
NEARLY s o'clock ladies
"Ple0se retire from the room. Come
Mary, II we want to see Robin Hood II
will be necessary for us to be quick
They made a hurried toilet, took q
cab gave the csbman liberal tip and
reached the theatre just rs the FIRST acl
was nearing its end