davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-06-28
NORTHERN pACIFIC YIE-Up
Several rranScontinental Railroads Are
at a StandStill.
Fhe American Railway Union Calls
Out Its NFen OH All Lines Usinm
Pullman Cars The Men Also
Want OLD Wage Schedule.
Special to The Ma

| Special to The Mail m "+M. .M. 49,
ANACONDA, Mont, June 2S.-Not a
tra'n IS moving on the Northern Pacific
line IN Montana. The American Rail
way Union, through the head officers in
Chicago, called out all employees of the
rord until the men discharged at ST.
Paul for refusing to handle the Phil
mans are reinstated
No trains are leaving Butte DRAWING
Pullmans.
All employees of the Northern Pacific
are standing firm. AT 12 o'clock last
night the men on the Yellowstone diyis-
ion, extending east to Mandan, walked
out. At o'clock last night all the en-
ploycess at Missoula quit In addition
TO their fight against Pullman, the en-
ployees demand the reinstatement of the
discharged employees, and il is also
stated that the men haye decided to
make a supplemental demand that the
wage schedule in effect prior to Japuary
Ist last be restored.
Last night all the employees on the
Santa l'e system went out That road
IS tied up as tight as drum head.
The Southern Pacific system is also
completed " tied up. Not train is ar
r1Ylng or leaving California.
The Chicago roads are nearly all tied
up and suburban and passenger traffic
around that city is practically suspended.
Hundreds OF passengers are stranded
IN dliferent parts of the country, with
small hope OF continuing their journey
soon. 1t promises to be bitter fight
all over
The railroads positively refuse to ac-
cede to the demands and the employees
generally are prepared for long
struggle,
The Great Northern will not be af-
dining cars.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-06-28
Notice to the Public,

Notice is hereby given thlt the ur
derslgned will be in no way responsible
for any debts contracted by his wife
Mrs. Jane Campbell.
22.2t. D. T. CAMPBELL.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-06-28

Attend the social this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoss of Deer Lodge
are in town.
Mrs. J. J. McAllister is delayed in
Butte on account of the Pullman strike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Byrne and
daughter spent day Of the past week in
town.
The school children's picnic which was
to have taken place to-day is postponed
to await more favorable weather.
Services at the Catholic church next
Sunday are as follows: Mass at 9 and
lO3O a. m.; Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
The Phillpsburg Granite electric light
company are serving all night lights to
those of their patrons who desire them
now.
}. L. Thompson, Ernst Firchau and
Wlngfield Il. Brown represented Philins-
burg at the populist convention in Deer
Lodge Monday.
Washlngto Camp, No. 49, P. o. S. OLA,
Will meet next Thursday, July 9Th.
SoJournlng members are cordially in
vited to attend.
The livery stables are doing land Of
tice business running stages to Anaconda
and the lower valley while the strike ia
on with the railroad company.
Services at the NJ e. church, Sunday
July list; Sunday school at 10 a, M.
class meeting at II a. m.; EpWorth
League at 7 p. ul. sermon at 8 3. ~.
Mrs w. e. Albright and dauohter
Alta, arrived in town last Saturday after
noon from Deer Lodge, accompanied bv
her niece, Abbie Hardenbrook, who viii
spend some time here visiting.
MARRIED In the Catholic church
Phlllpsburg, at $50 o'clock this morn,
ing, Antoine Schaller and Mrs. Eliza
Miller, both Of Kirkville Rev. A. II
Lambaere performed the ceremony.
: MI. Chas. Kinyon, the head Of the Dry
Goods department at We1nstein's. ex-
poets to leave Saturday for New York
and other eastern cities, to make pur-
chases OF fall and winter stock for his
department.
Mrs J. K. Pardee entertained the
Glrps Guild of the Episcopal church at
her pleasant home on lower Broadway
last evening. Mrs. Pardee was assisted
IN the entertainment by the Misses Edna
and Fannie Bowie and Miss Sadie
Downs. The evening was one full Of en-
joyment. g n
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-06-28
DEATH OF MRS. SIMMONS.
She Peacefully Passes Away After
Short Illness.

DIED-In Philipsburg, Montana, June
"a, 1894, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Simmons,
aged % years, 8 months and 19 days.
at an early hour last Sunday the home
OF Il. L. Simmons was saddened by the
death OF his beloved wife, who few days
previous had given birth to little
daughter and which was the direct cause
OF her untimely death. sa. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Simmons had resided in
Philipsburg but few weeks, having re-
moved from Combination to this place
during the latter part of May. Regard
less OF their short residence here, their
home was frequented by many friends
and sympathizing neighbors during the
illness OF Mrs. Simmons, and the floral
tributes at her funeral marked the re-
spect in which she was held by those
who knew her in life.
The funeral occurred from the M. e.
church at 2 o'clock Monday, with SER
vices conducted by Rev. j. j. McAllister,
and the remains were followed to their
final resting place in the Philipsburg
cemetery by large concourse of sorrow
ing friends and acquaintances
Mrs. Simmons was a native Of Roam
county, West Virginia, in which state
her parents now reside and aside from
them she leaves devoted husband, two
sons and the infant daughter to mourn
her loss.
The people of Philipsburg express
deep sympathy for them in their sad
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-06-28
Card of Thanks

[ desire to express through The MAIL
my sincere thanks to friends and neigh
bors who 80 generously assisted during
the sickness and at the funeral of my
wife. Very sincerely,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-06-28

Order your well assorted spuds of @
A. Wilson, Is cents per hundred pounds
aiso, your flour, hay and feed Of al
kinds. ct
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-06-28
Advertised Letter List,

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Phillpsburg postoffice for the week end.
ing June q, 1894. When called for
please say 'sAdvertised."
Boyle, John Million, Daniel
Dnny, MRS y. w. Senechal, Edward
house, John Sexton, David
Meacher, NJ.
E. T.. PROTESTING. Postmaster
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-06-28
p. L. PROTESTING, Postmaster.
TACKLE. TACKLE, TACKLE.

The fishing season is upon us. The
motto Of M. E. Doe & Co. is, "The best
goods for the least money! Come ia
and examine our stock
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
BoAED OF Ixxlss&-rOS.

President, Hfs Excelleney ;. A. King.
Member of the B0sri 81 immigration:
ftof- J. B. Athe-tDn. Jas. b Castle, Hon. A.
s. Clrgh II, James q. spencer, Marx. p.
Robins %.
Secretary, Wray TsylOr.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
BoAzD or HEALTH.
BoaED OF EDrcAuos.

Court House Building, EIng.stree,.
President, Con C r Bishop.
Secretary. w. James Smitl.
fnspeet4r Of schools. A T. Atkinson
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16

Office, Custom House. Esplanade. Fort street.
CoLector-Generai. Jss. r Castle.
Deputy-Co'. ectnr. 2. B. McSt0cker.
Harbarnasfer, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Survey0r, u. Sanders
stOrskesper. George c. stTaEsmsyer-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16

surveynr-Generq ". p. Alexander
Supt- Publ Works, ". E. Roveli.
Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.
Inspector, Electric Lights. Tohn Cassidy.
Registrar RI G nvevauces. 7. g. Thrurn.
Road Supervisor. II noluiu, W. Cummings
Chief Engineer Fire Deot., Jas II. Hunt.
Supt. Insane Asylum, DR.. A. AeWayne.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM
BERS AND LOCATION
OF BUREAUS.
EXECUTIVE CouxcIL.

5. 3. Dole, President NJ trA Provisional Govern
ment of the Hlwafan Islands and Minister
Of Foreign eflirs
J. 4. King. Minister II the Interior
:. NJ Damon. Minister of Finance
W. O. Smith, Attorney General
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
CIRCrIT JUICES.

First Circuit: " v Whiting Whiting, oahu
Second Circuit: fIsuD 1. y. Ren0ikni.
THIRD and Fourth Circvits. (Hswai) :. L Austin
Fifth Circuit: (Kausi) J.. Hsrdy.
Offices and Court-roou in Court Wouse.
King street. Sitting Ia H,unluln-The first
Monday in February, May. Angus, and Ncvem-
Der.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16

Attorney- General. ". o. Smith
Deputy Att0rasy. General, 6. K wilder.
Clcrk. J. ". Kea-
Marshal. f. G. Hitchcock
Clerk 70 M-rxhai. II. u Dow
Deputy Narshsi. Arthur u. Brown.
Jaii0r Oshu Prison. J. A. low
Prison Physician, Dr. G. 3. Cooper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
IN THE n orsE.


Democrats tnrDre the Entca and Pass
Resolution Wttheat . oasram.
wssatssroS Cry. March as-when
the house met at neoa today a fsverish
anxiety Vas manifested as To the fate of
the Hand sc'gnsesass bill The regular
order, the Joy~o'Nelli contested election
case. Was then taken up and the niiausteF
against the seating O; 0'Nciii was re-
samed. Al II 70. white the roll al the
house WAS being called. Mr.. PruGen. tAe
presidents executive clerk. appeared at
the bar Of the house snd transmitted the
presidents SPECIAL message yslosnx tia
Raand sslgaiorsge ball
The vose GO th- PENDING MEASURE wss
taken and resulted. iSa 80 II, faarteen shor,
Of a quorum. of ne eleven waa voted
against the naosion in effee; against rfv-
ing . NeiA ths seat. there were ten Demo
Gratis. - follows. Ne ATracG3. Ev~ret..
Griffin. Hall of Missouri, Morgan. oa;A.
waite. Ryan, sshssy. hsFses aaa Warner.
Meksigaan. Pop. Of Nebraska cast tie
ether negative vote
Theu came mere hlihusssrinr, and Pat
ssrson offered resolution 90 revoke Ell
lesa~s OF absence aud Instruct shs ser
geant-at-srnss 20 take the aAssaIoss into
eastedy. The order. according Ia lie
resolution. MAS 10 continue In force tram
DAY 10 asy until vacated.
Reed attempted 20 make the paint ths:
AaaorOFa was Necessary 10 ADOPT rssois.
ton containing az order IN force eeyoad
sdJoaraEasns, tas tie speaker everralsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
WALKINGINTHESNOW
Unfavorable Weather in Ohio
for Coxey's Army.
A GOOD SUPPLY PROVIDED FOR.
The seuthsrn Pacific, Obsyisg 6sv.
Hogs. Csrriss Gen. Hry's Army
Avay % San Aatssis.

. SALxx, O., March 2a-Coxsy's army
passed Q pleasant night in two halls Get
aside for their accommodation. They
breakfasted on coffee. bread and jelly.
while the ofacsrs had pies and meat.
This caused grumbling in the rank and
file, but they were Quoted With
promises 1t showed ali night, making
the roads between Salem and Columbia
very uninvising. As Coxey did not A.
rive on the morning train, orders were
given and start made at 10 o'clock with
fourteen new recruits, who Joined at
breakfast. Provision dsposs are being es-
tabiished along the route and snrplus
supplies shipped ahead. Snow continued
to fall throughout the morning.
DENVER, March c9.-Gov. Waite has -
fused . request to indorse the Coxsy
movement and issue call for the unsm-
ployed Of Denver to march to Washington
City.
DE- Soro, No.. March 2a.-The Coxey
Commonwsal army has a detachment In
camp here. They arrived last night, los
strong. and will leave today TO join the
main army. They form . hxrd-looking
crowd.
TACOMA, March 28-tSpeciAl. l-Accord-
ing to the statement of leading Populist
there are in Tacoma and Seattle over 500
members Of the industrial army. Some
time ago . man representing him.
self as an organizer Of this order
was in this city, and, it Is said,
gained . large number OF recruits.
One man who claims no is . member says
that instructions have been received from
headquarters that will start the contingent
from the Sound cities toward Washington
City. The route taken will be over the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
WAYS.
DALLAS, March 29.-At meeting Of the
General Industrial Council of Texas. .
strong labor organization, held in Dallas,
the following resolution WAS adopted:
.Resolrsd, That We heartily commend
the action of James s. Hogg in the stand
he has taken IN the defense of the men
known rs sFry's Industrial Army whom
the Southern Pacific has chosen To haul
into the state and dump In the heart OF
an arid desert, there 10 die OF thirst and
starvation.
A telegram to the fmes-Heyald from
Sierra Blanca, Tex, SAYS: A special train
of FIVE coaches and two baggage cars left
here at O'Clock this morning with Gen.
Fryss first regiment of tho Industrial
Army on board. Company X, Of the
regiment, under Can't Cunningham. will
Join the regiment at Valentine, which
place they reached day before yesterday.
The train is expected TO rach San An
tonic tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Charles II. Larzslle. dsfausting treasurer
OF Langiade county, Wis, pleaded guilty,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
PROFESSIONALS.
HOTEL FOR SALE.

Doing good and steady business. Best
town in The strip. Electric lights, etc.
Only two miles from the Osage country.
Will setl at great sacrifice on account
of Ill health. Address
MRS. NJ. III. ELLIS,
NEW PoNcA, OK. TERR'Y.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

on to put it out to the people; and what
ever government pays it out for will be.
long 10 the government, that ig, to all
the people instead Of to an oligsrchy as
now.
Now, note with earnest solicitation
the cause TO which you attribute so
many evils is button effect Of the mo-
nOpoly Of money, on the reformation Of
which all other reform must continue to
wait. Talk no longer to distract atten-
tion. Attack the parent evil. That
settled, monOpolies and the "unearned
increment" will disappear and be known
no more forever, or until the thousand
years in which that old serpent, the
devil, is to DO chained, shall have come
and passed away, at least. Now you
may 60 and with the best wishes of
Yours, A. F. ALLEN.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
First published August /, 1S94l
Proposed Amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
Substitute for Senate Joint Resolutions Nos.
and q

Substitute for Senate Joint Resolutions Nos.
/ and q
Be % resolved by the legislature Of the state of
Kansas: tiUo-thiTdS Of the members elected to
each house thereof, COnurTinO therein.
SECTION /. The following proposition TO
amend the constitution Of the state of Kansas
Is hereby submitted to the qualified electors
Of the state for their approval, or rejection,
namely: That section /, article 5, Of the con-
stttuttOn Of the state Of Kansas be amended so
that the same shall read az follows Section
/. Every, person OF the age Of 81 years and up
wards belonging to the following classes who
shall have resided in Kansas six months next
preceding any election, and in the township
or ward in which she or he offers to vote, at
least thirty days next preceding such election
shall be deemed qualified elector. First
Citizens Of the United States. Second-Per-
sons Of foreign birth who have declared their
Intentions to become citizens Of the United
States conformable to the laws Of the United
States on the subject OF naturalization"
SEC. q This proposition shall be submitted
to the electors of Ehis state at the general cleo.
tion Of the representatives to the leg1slaturetn in
the year 1894, for their approval, or rejection;
have written or printed on their ballots AFor
the suffrage amendment to the constitution"
those voting against the said proposition shall
have written or printed on their ballots
Against the suffrage amendment to the con.
stitution :" said ballots shall be received and
such vote taken, counted, canVassed and re.
turns made thereof In the same manner and In
all respects 40 provided for by law; as In the
case Of the election Of representatives to the
Legislature.
SEC. 8 This resolution shall take effect and
be In force from and after its publication in
the statute book.
/ hereby certify that the above resolution
originated in the senate January 16, 1895, and
passed that body February 8, 1893
PERCY DANIELS, President OF Senate.
w. L. BROWN, Secretary Of Senate.
Passed the house March /, 1898.
GEORGE L. DOUGLASS, Speaker Of House,
FRANK l. BROWN, Chief Clerk Of House.
Approved March 6, 1893, 8 so p. m.
L d. LEWELLING, Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, %
/, r. 8. Osborn, secretary Of state Of the state
Of Kansas, do hereby certify that the f0reRo.
ing 10 . true and correct copy Of the original
enrolled resolution now on hle in my ONCE,
and that the same took effect by publication
in the statute book May Is, 1893
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub.
scribed my name, and affixed my
IsRAIl Official seal Done at Topeka, KAG.,
this G6th day Of july, "A. d, 1894
3. 8 OsBoRNS SECRETARY oe State.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
Money! Monopoly vs.. sLngIe Tax.

u0QCl8QClS5 6S bn OpPOH9AS Va SA1BA0
tax, has not succeeded in obsCuring
tendency on his psrt to perVersity. He
assumes positions for me which q care
full reading Of my former Oommunica-
tion would not warrant; but let that
pass.
What interests most people who really
desire a reformation, ia to know what
has promise in it Of bringing reform
alton about. If, to my mind, the single
tax had in it such promise, il would re.
ceive no opposition from me, but l
have seen the cat, Brother Wakefield to
the contrary Notwithstanding. 1 have
also seen the fox, the iscksl and the
hysns, and l have also seen the prinoi-
pal instrument Of their nefsrious prac-
tiCes, and it is not land monopoly but
the monopoly which makes land and all
other monopolies possible.
Why, sir, the money monopoly may
well afford to pay one for advocating the
single-tsx theory, from the fact that it
not only serves to divert attention for
the time from the operations Of its pratt
cal craft, but should it ever be brought
about, such monopoly would alone be in
position and reap the benefits, The
fact that monled oligarchy can pay
out anywhere from q to ! billion dol
lars In this country annually and re-
CeiVe 1t right back again without having
to part with anything as an equivalent,
will effsctuRlly prevent legislation in the
interest Of the people or detrimental to
its own interests until the people are
aroused to attack the oligsrchy itself.
But to the tax. We speak of taxing
land, but in reality humanity is alone
and inevitably the taxed. Land belongs
to government originally, but is value
less to it until occupied by someone who
can pay taxes, unless used by govern.
ment itself, in which case there is no
tax levied. When q tax is levied It
must be met by o surrsndering of either
q portion Of ones principal or portion
Of ones income or products. To collect
Of the income or OF the products and
leave the principal intact, must meet
the approval Of every sane man, there
fore, it Is utter folly to talk Of method
Of taxation that shall "Rive to labor its
entire product for its own use." One of
two things is certain, either land must
60 to pay taxes or the products Of labor
must be surrendered for that purpose.
II the land is surrendered, government
must resell or gone is your basis for q
single. tax. II sold, the purchaser must
pay subsequent taxes by products re-
Bulting from labor applied 10 the land,
or the land must again be surrendered,
and so on ad infnGtum. Labor may and
should escape the exRotions Of mo.
nopoly, but it may not and should not
escape its share Of the burden OF all
necessary taxation. It should interest
itself in an effort to properly limit tax
Stion, and equitably distribute the same
among those justly the subjects Of taxa.
tion. Its neglect OF these lines In this
country amounts to scarcely less than
criminal folly.
"Unesrned increment" is @ Ravorite
term with the single-ts1ers, an expires.
sion which has been made to do effective
service in diverting attention from the
money power. When the money power,
having obtained possession Of a line oP
The advocate., 1894-09-05

being successful, proceeds to raise rents,
the people are informed that such rise
10 the result Of natural instead Of Rrti-
fetal and enforced causes.
Now suppose the people get onto the
workings and propose to remedy the
matter by an application OF the principle
Of the single-tsxsr. How long think you
before it would have all it's property
clsssed by law as personal, represented
by stocks, leaving the public with no
means Of asCertaining who owned themS
Such is the case now with it's railroads,
including Grounds, enormous ware
houses and in some instances large
farms and extensive coal fields. Then
would not its revenues come under the
head Of incomes which are so difficult to
ascertain and the taxes on which are so
difficult to ColleCtH
"Unearned increment" ~ would inn
mediStely disappear from the tax list
unless such list included incomes. I
need not follow this feature farther.
Another error Of the single.tsxer is
entertaining the idea that the value Of
q city lies in the presence and lSbors Of
it's collective in hsbitsnts, whereas the
value OF a city is always and inevitably
in proportion to it's facilities for admin
istsring to the necessities, the desires
and the aspirations Of humanity. 1t is
only the existence Of such facilities in
some degree that gives value to any
thing. 1t requires not only men but
facilities to do with to give value to any
locality. Were the presence Of men
with physical ability FOR work alone
requisite to give value, Washington
property should have gone up several
per cent. on the encsmpmsnt Of Coxey'S
army in it's vicinity.
My respect FOR the single taxer has
been greatly restricted by his well-nigh
universal slight Of the Office which
money is filling in the operation Of farm
ing and peFpetusting the gigantic mo-
nopolies which he ia advocating the
single.tax ostensibly to do away with.
This slight is we'll exsmplifed by
Brother Wakefield when he says: '"The
relation OF money to wealth is precisely
that Of poker chips to the stakes being
played fora meKe counter. It records
acquisitions but does not make them"
The brother could not we'll be further
from the truth. Less than 3. per cent
Of the transfers OF property are re-
cor ded by transfer Of money. The
principal Office Of money to-day is to lie
looked in the vault Of the usurer, while
courts proceed to transfer the property
that has secured it's previous exit from
such vault. Who can deny thisP The
brother had been much nearer the facts
had he stated: "The relation Of money
to wealth is precisely that Of loaded
dice to the stake being played for" It's
Office to day is only ostensibly to record,
while in reality it compels a transfer of
property.
Now, my sinRle-tsxer, bend your ear
down low and give close attention, jot-
ting down in your memorandum, for
future reference and reflection, q short
diotation. Are you resdyS Well, then,
note first: The constitution Of the
United States confers on congress the
absolute control Of our circulating me-
dium.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

The course gives special training in me-
chanic arts and agriculture, with mathemsts
les, sciences and English language. Students
received direct from district schools or gram
mar grades upon certificate to completion Of
common branches Of study.
Write for catalogue to President or Secretary,
Manhattan, Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
Jews In Sanarknnd,

One of my first visits was to the Jew ish rabbi I was pleased to hear iron him that his coreligionists in Samar kand are not under the same objectiona ble sumptuary laws as in Bokhara. IT Russian Turkestan the Jew enjoys al most equal privileges with the Sart. For instance, Sart may open shop il the Russian part of Samarkand, but 6 Jew may not. Over pleasant meal oi pistachio nuts, rasins, bread and salt fish the rabbi told me much about the Jews of central Asia.
 They are Sephardim, it appears, not Ashkinazim, as i'll Russia and Poland. The rabbi and all his people in Samar- kand are of the tribe of Judah. When l ventured to speak to him of the hypothe- sis advanced by some misguided people, that the Jews of central Asia were rem nants of the 10 lost tribes, he secuted the idea We all know" he said, "that we are of the tribe of Judah. n.- Good Words