davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

Man invented the razor, and he cerr
tainly has one point in common with
that article of cutlery He has to be
completely strapped once in awhile
to show how sharp he can be.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
Ramsay Not Guilty.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 5.-The jury
in the case of Grand Chief Ramsay Of
the telegraphers' union, charged with
melting men to cut and tangle tho
wires during strike, brought in a ver-
dict Of not guilty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
Favor BimetalIisTn.

CHICAGO, May Chicago tankers,
merchant princes and manufacturers,
whose names are widely known, have
come out for international bimetallism.
Marshall Field, Lyman j. Gage, George
M. Pullman and so others of wealth and
Importance in the financial world, have
signed a creed with bimetaliism as its
basis and pledged themselves to pro-
mote its adoption as an international
system. This is the outcome of a con-
ference held short time ago by several
prominent financiers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

superb mammoth tintograph In l2 eofors by
the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. 1t is
feet long and IL inches wide and viii be sent
free If you tell y0uF friends. It is called
"ouT VISITING" and shows beautiful dimpled
basket and umbrella in hand; she pulls the
snow covered latch, while her golden hair SHIN
mers in the sunshine her cheeks blush with
health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparkle
merrily. Sure to delight YOU. copy viii be
sent free, postpaid, if you promise to tell your
friends and send Ia cents in stamps silver for
three months trial subscription to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
Saturday, May s.

Tariff debate in the senate was suspend
ed, and some uuimportant calendar bills
passed.
The house considered the river and har-
Dor bill
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

True modesty and true pride are
much the same thing Both consist
in setting a just value on ourselves
neither more nor less.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

Leather trunks for transporting
clothes. were made and sold in Rome
as early as the time of Julius Caesar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

CoLUMBUs. O., May 5.-John Nc
Bride, president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, has issued call
to the organization and those affiliated
with it, 10 send one delegate to each 500
members to national convention to be
held in Cleveland at 10 a. n., on Mon
day, May IA, preparatory 10 meet in
joint session with coal operators from
all the states the following day.
GETTING BID OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
Very Brief and Pointed Statement of the
Arbitrators,


Arbitrators.
The settlement was reached late Tues
day night after long conference be-
tween President Hill and the confer
ence committee representing his en-
ployes regarding all grievances which
caused the breach. The joint commit
| tee of business men of the two cities
was present, and acted as board of ar
bitration. The findings of the board of
arbitration was very brief and to the
point, as follows:
"Whereas, At joint meeting held
this day between the management of
| the Great Northern railway, its en-
| ployes and this committee of arbitra-
ton, at least ninety (90 per cent of the
| differences in wages in controversy were
amicably settled between the company
and its employees.
"Now, after hearing the statements
submitted by the parties in interest, we
find as result Of our deliberations that
70 per cent of the reduction in wages
made since Aug. l, 1898, of all other
classes of men whose claims were sub
mitted to us, should be restored"
One copy of this document was fur
nished to President Hill, on behalf of
the company, and one to President
Dets on behalf of the employees G.. A.
Pillsbury, chairman of the joint COM
mittee or board of arbitration, read the
document slowly, and enunciated every
syllable, so that none present might
have any erroneous impression regard
ing any detail of the boards findings.
Both President Hill and President Debs
expressed entire satisfaction with the
boards decision, and expressed their
feelings of gratitude to the board for its
kindly interest and fair dealings.
A Supplementary Report.
A supplementary report was issued by
the committee for the purpose of cor
recting certain erroneous impressions
which have been left on the public
mind regarding the complaints of the
employees in the matter of wages, by
reports in the columns of the daily press
and circulated on the streets.
The supplementary report follows:
To the Public: Many erroneous re-
ports have been in circulation as to the |
wages paid by the Great Northern Rail-
way company, and it is due to the pub |
lie that it he informed of the facts re-
garding such reports. The committee |
of arbitration find that the wages for |
common labor paid by the Great North
ern railway since November, 1893, were
as follows: West Of Minot, $1.25 per
day; east of Minot, 81 per day, and that
the management of the railway COM
pany had already prepared notice
restoring the wages of such en-
ployes to $3.50 per day west of
Minot, and $1.25 per day east of
Minot, such restoration to take effect
May 1, 1894; and that the management
of the railway company had already
notified the engineers, fremen and other
traiumen that the reduction in their
wages would not be enforced, in view
of the fact that no further reduction
would be made in the case of other en-
ployes.
The report of the arbitration commit
tee was accepted by Mr.. Debs on behalf
of the men, and by Mr.. Hill on behalf
of the company. Both of them ex-
pressed themselves as we'll pleased.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
THE WHOLE FAMILY.

an Illustrated monthly magazine with stories,
anecdotes fashions and all articles of interest by
best authors and cash question contests monthly.
RUssEIL. PUB. Co., 1s6 Summer ST., Boston, Mass.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
Thursday, May 2.
Friday, MaY 4.

The river and harbor bill occupied the
day in the house. Among the amend
ments offered was one by Mr. Boen pop,
Minn.) appropriating $4,000 for a survey
of the Red River of the North 1t was de-
feated.
Senator Quay Continued his speech on
the tariff bill
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tuesday, MAY
May Q.

Both houses adjourned ON account of
the death of Senator Stockbridge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-09

Wednesday, May Q.
In the senate most of the day was con-
sumed by Senator Squire of Washington,
who made q carefully prepared speech in
general opposition to the tariff bill
The house passed the bill to improve the
methods of accounting in the treasury de-
partment The river and harbor bill was
then taken up in committee of the whole.
Thursday, May 2.
The most interesting feature of the day
in the senate was the caucus of Demo
cratic senators to discuss the compromise
tariff bill. Thirty-eight. senators were
present and of this number 81 voted to
support the compromise measure. 1t is
said the absent senators are also favorable
to the measure. Senator Hill was present
at the caucus and voted against the COM
promise.
No business was transacted in the morn
ing hour in the house, the regular order
being demanded when it was sought to
obtain consideration of bill The time
of the house from 12:45 until o'clock was
taken up in the consideration of the river
and harbor bill
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
Newspaper Laws.

DR.. Tuckerman, editor of the Work
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
to collect and compile the decisions of
the United States court on this subject
and gives to the Washington Post, as
the result of his Investigations, the fol
lowing, which may be relied upon as
correct
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con
sidered wishing to renew their sub
criptlon.
2. If the subscriber orders the dis.
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the Office
to which they are directed, they are re-
syonsible until they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informingthe publisher
and the papers sent to the former ad-
doess, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing TO take periodicals from the of
fee Or removing and leaving them un.
called for, is prima facie evidence Of
evidence OF intentional fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end OF
the time, if they do not wish to con
tinue takingiU ; otherwise the publish.
er is authorized to send it. and the sui
scriber will be responsible until an ez
press notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such thai
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper anC
refuses TO pay for it. Under this law
theman who allows his subscription tt
: ruL along for some time unpaid an(
then orders it discontinued, OF orders
the postmaster to mark it refused
' and have a postal card sent notifying
thepubIisher, leaves himself liable tt
arrest and fine, the same as for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
between limestone

on contact lime, between limestone
and phorpy aud trachyte, argentiters
Gus copper pres also occur between
porphyry and lime. the ores being sal
phides. oxides aud some iron.
Hermosa, Kingston, Percha, Hills
borough and Lake Valley pres are rich
and easy to reduce.
Hillsborough is the county seat the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley, Chloride. FairyIew, HermOsa.
Grafton, Palomas, Cuchillo. and Nor
t%icello. The latter three are in the
agricultural sections of the country,
whereas the former are mostly support
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one of the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is a prosper
GUS and progressive one. Magnificent
chances for investment are Offered
there, the capitalist, the stock-grower
the miner, the farmer and the home
seeker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
TRY 1T FOR A YEAR.

It is a liberal educator to every member of
the household, 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t will give you more for the
money h a you gan obtain in ANY other
omr.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

Send $3.50 to this office, and secure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

This fact has an important bearing on the con-
troversy respecting the relations OF Spencer to
Comte II Is true enough that every trace or
Corntism has been removed from Mr.. Spencers
system and yet I. may fairly he doubted wheth-
or that system would have been perfected with
out the stimulus which Comte gave to the
thought of the generation that followed him
Here il may be imagined lies the truth between
Mr. Spencer and his Disciples on one side. ana
the adverse critics the other. II anything
needed to prove the historical affinity be-
tween C0mtism and Spencerianism. it could he
found In Professor IIudson's chapter on the re-
ligious aspects Of the Spencelian philosophy It is
there shown that. whether NJ. Spencer meant II
so not he can be looked on as the founder Of
religion. The worship to which his theory Of
the universe leads il az far possible from that
OF deifed humanity which Comte proposed. stat
ing the matter broadly" remarks Professor ilud-
son "and regarding only It's negative aspect the
Spenceran doctrine cuts the ground directly
from beneath all forms Of anthropomorphic
thesm" He censures Mr.. Spencer. however. for
his persistent use of the word "unknowabc,"
which he says has enabled adverse critics to as
sumo that Mr.. Spencer's doctrine of the Absolute
is a vacuum--a mere negatiOn OF thought so
far from this being the case. W. have shown
that for the Spencerian. the truth. that behind
all know and can know Guiding thought and
transc>ndng Imagination. there is the one Eter
nal Reality. is the cornerstone Of all our knovl-
edge-the one fact that can never be either anal
wed got rid of. And here may notice how
in this final datum Of consciousness religion and
science find their complete and permanent recon-
citation For the supreme and everlasting power
which religion calls God Is the eternal and in
scrutable energy which science finds at the back
Of its widest CONGRATULATIONS and beneath its
deepest Investigations All science leads at last
TO the mystery with which religion begins"
Professor Hudson is not more successful than
his master In showing that Mr.. Spencer's so
system He admits that the opinion Is widely
diffused even among the most loyal adherents NJ
Mr. Spencer. that his social doctrines. cspouse!
long before the working out ~ his general sys
tcm formed no proper part OF It. Mr. Spencer
himself has acknowledged In the preface 10 his
most recent volume that he found difficulty in
applying his evolutionary formula to the com
plicatons Of human life. The experiment
certainly a daring one. and It's success is still
dubious. Professor Iludson's work Is marked by
singular lucidity. He has no thought Of offer
ing a substitute for the Synthetic System Itself.
Those who would understand Mr.. Spencer in all
completeness must still have recourse 10 his writ
ings. All that ne proposed 10 himself to
smooth the way for those who dreaded what
seemed to them a formidable task. lie has done /
his work well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

IN the problems Of humanity. employers. nc
saws SHOULD make the best terms they can with
the workpeople In their own interest, anu '"e
worltpeople should do the same. That u 'he
creed Of utter selfshness and the proH1ulsa'o"
Of 1t is one Of the blemshes that mar genera''y
sound and benefcent work. mo man hNe'N
unto himself alone" worketh for hl'nSen
alone or can do so And any social system IN
these days. that fails TO recognize the hu'uai 81"
terdependence Of ell men Is doomed to disaster
Another serious error into which the author
strangely falls is the attempt within the compass
Of a paragraph two, to identify, or al any rate
closely to ally Socialism with the Protective svs-
tenn Ascertain American college president VINO
greatly admires the educational system OF FRANCE
was one day publicly arguing In favor OF coHese
electives, in which he is a strong DeheNer' op-
serve. he said the vast superiority Of the French
lycees over the American colleges why Is II
Because the latter have not the elective system
How can we make our colleges equal to those OF
France? BY adoting the elective system. But
asked one Of the audience. does the elective sys-
tenn prevail in the French lycees? Oh no; not at
all replied the speaker; but then that does not
affect my argument in the least! NJ. Guyot has
perpetrated an equally fragrant non sequitur' lie
first demonstrates that under the Protective sys-
nounced by Socialists. and also In great measure
those very conditions which he cites as practical
and tangible refutations Of Socialis!c sophistry.
And then ne says that Protection and Socialism
are akin.
This however is apart from the real gist or the
book which Is an exposure and refuta ton of the
errors Of Socialism. This task NJ. Guyot has ac-
compshed in a manner emitting him to 'he
gratitude of all reasonble men. dangerous An
archists" he concludes ARE not men like Rava
chol and his accomplices-half-lunatic criminals
who may secure few victims but who rapidly
disappear. 1t is the permanent Anarchists. such
as the agitatOrs of the Labor Exchange such as
the Municipal Councillors and the Deputies who
become their natterers and accomplices, and
above all the governors and administrators who
let things slip so as not TO make work Tor them-
selves whom we have to fear" That IL entirely
true And in America may add to the list Of
dangerous characters not the beery, unwashed
Anarchists who toll not, neither do they spin,
but rather the men who from seats in Congress
and from Governors chairs. for The sake ~ votes
encourage violations Of law and order and the
men who through the overwhelming vanity Of
small minds or the soulless lust OF gold. make
speeches and publish books intended TO deceive
and lead astray the less astute and less reflective
multitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

harness Of society. Altogether. he IL remarkapie
parsonage. one who has suggestions that ne Is the
reincarnation OF Of his ancestors ana Kho"S
where find long-hidden papers, one VINO goes
about compelling obedience to his eye ana oearins
and who SAYS wild things with "strange iaugh'
Twenty-odd years ago Jules Verne thrilled tne
romance loving world with tale OF submarine au
venture in a marvellously constructed craft, '"e
mrker and commander Of which was misanthrope
who took a grim delight In wreaking MS mysterious
hatred upon the human race. There Is faint echo
OF that piece OF imaginative extravaganza III inc
present work. and little else. Ii IL the story OF
rnisanthrope who inyerGs n substance stronger IMAM
steel. but lighter than paper, constructs '"e'eo'
huge airshlp bombards and burns much OF the city
~ Iondon and then blows his craft and himself
with Il TO atoms on discovering that his own
mother was one of the first victims OF his deviltry
The tale IL well told 1t has little verishi'uue'
and even at the climax has no element OF awe
Hartmann instead Of being like NJ Nernes zap
Ia in Memo cast in heroic mould and driven 10 h's
malefc fury by some over pastering passion Is
cheap and commonplace cutthroat OF the NailIaht-
Uenry-Caserio type impelled by mere wolfsh lust
of blood which he valnly tries to dignity with the
usual tawdry twaddle about the need OF destroying
ell things that are in order to make Det'cr III
their place. II the authors object was 10 present
an impressive scientific extravaganza. or TO give
aerous warning Of actual future possibilities or to
arouse the world to n new realization OF the deVn-
ish nature II militant Anarchsm he has entirey
failed The story contains neither the force nor
the originality requisite therefor indeed the Only
message OF significance which the DOCK conveys
is one of which the author himself was propaply
,incor scious or which, at any rate was not intend
cl That u.s. fresh reminder Of the gross hypocrisy
OF anarchy. Hartmann and the others on the ny
ing shin were Anarchists, comrades, VINO ac-
knowledged allegiance TO no authority Out t"'"
personal wills Everything depends on private IN
itiative Every man is ms good as aho'her' i''
Hartman, il not only captain lie is car. His
authority over the others Is absolute. ana most
tvranncal In this and in this almost alone 'he
book is true 10 lie. There Is no despotism on
earth so extreme as that which the leaders OF
movements against lawful authority impose upon
their followers and dupes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

From The London Telegraph.

From correspondents letter. there appears TO
be n least London suburb where II behooves
the householder get home betimes. The writer
CHANGED to be out about o'clock the other morn
ing. and having like a dutiful husband. taken of
his boots the door. he was about to close 1t
when he heard a noise outside, slipping down the
steps he proceeding stealthiy around the side
OF his seml-detached villa when. through the hedge
OF the adjoining garden. he observed light Turn
ing quickly toward the spot he saw two men dis
appear behind the fence. and his going to
point n little nearer to them. they stood up, dis
closing Themselves to be. one the fireman from the
neghboring fixed point and the other police con-
stable on war footing, his truncheon In his hand
and the light OF battle In HIS bulps-eye Are you
looking for any one?" asked the writer Well
said the officer. I'VE was looking for YOU"
little conversation followed from which II appeared
that noticing the light In the house. the policeman
had secured the aid OF his companion to make sure
OF Il capture. 1T well you spoke sir" added
the constable. for | shouldn't have asked no Ques-
lions II ! had got II chance at you with this ere
truncheon. I've had too many knockings about.
and likes to get my blow In fust."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
A FLAW REVEALED.


From The Chicago Tribune. .so,t
II wish you hadn't had your hair cur . ~ awu
Harold" exclaimed the young woman 'u'"'"'
from him nvoluntarily. ,, asked
What difference does II make. dearest
Harold, with tender anxiety. ,,, " she
"You-you have destroyed an i'''s''''
sighed THAT IL all" ~ , cara
You didn't think I was poet did you N
because my hair long, - ,,s,"
NO. never suspected you OF being poet
"Or an artst?"
NO" ,,, he Do.
Then what illusion have l Destroyer
manded , .,. answered.
with tears i'm her voice "ihat you nave lear.
sciousiy revealed fact never suspected 's"''
Your ears aren't mates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
TIVE VATICAN rs DISCOURAGED

From The London Chronicle.
II Is reported from Rome that the Pope Ven wen,
plains to his intimates that Vatican ahai,s IA
never so bad as now. "All the states ne ~.
according 10 the 'Corriere di NapoT), ais ,nns
occupied with the social question. the pops er. AZ
are surrounded with an unhealthy atmospns "A
are in condition OF alarm and discomfort ,as
we In the power OF the enemy wi tlom The &
Peters Pence are very small In spite OF many y
grimages. and the incomes from the Papai p'S''
sIons are much diminished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
AN Ey0LISH NUMORIST'S FAIL.

From The Chicago Tribune.
That fellow an English journalist? Why he
looks like vagrant.'
That's because he's out of job He used to be
the hardest worked man on the London It'd Bits "
What did he dCT'
"Tc furnished the original fun Got 1t from
American papers"
How did he lose his job?'
Clipped American Joke one day and forgot to
change dollars into pounds'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
HIS DEFINITION.
he Indianapolis Journal.

From The Indianapolis Journal Atm, ths
Jimmy--what is this moral co gu saSSeout!
snday.school teacher was ten US ap 10" the kin1
Tommy-As near as I kin guess ~ -. eght
of courage that kids has that's afraid 70 "s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

An extraordinary coincidence is noted conc ,rning
Captain Charles Kings novel. Between tn. Lines"
In that story appears young Confederate cavalry
man, named Falconer. who IL In love with Miss
Armisted. OF FarQu!er County Virginia. Not long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE SYNTHETIC PHILOSOPHY
CAREFUL PLEA FOR THE SYSTEM AND
FOR ITS AUTHOR.

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE PHILOSOPHY or
HERBERT SPENCER With Biographical
Professor OF English Literature in the Leland
Stanford. Junior. University. PIP tx. 2A ID.
Appleton e. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

All the recent -umors about Mr.. r. l.. Steven-
sons ~ health are declared to BE- without tounia-
ton He WAS reasonably well when last heard
from and in the highest spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
LITERARY NOTES.

Fred Walker the remarkable young English art
ist who Is so tcnderly drawn by Mr. Du Maurier
in the character OF Little Billie. left many unpub-
llshed drawings. These are soon 10 appear IN
book Of "reminiscences written by the Royal Acad-
emician. stacy Marks. Il relative Of the dead artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

The five large octave volumes presenting the
Life and Correspondence OF Rufus King" which
are 10 be published BY Putnam. have been edited
by a grandson. Or G. x. King These volumes are
included in the valuable scre, OF writings OF the
Fathers OF the Republic"