davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-07-25
Jernvagsstrejken. Sedan general

wa 49, "SS0DOAO VI @~Ae SSOou SouCTdl
Miles den Is dennes till krigsdeparte-
mentet inrapporterat att stricken i
Chicago antagit en- mildare karakter
och att lugnet aterstalts, sa har fran
samma departement ingatt order, att
de ditkommenderade truppafdelningar-
ne skola atervAnda till siua respective
stattonsplatser. - Att dock stricken
ej upphort p& ALA stallen har / landet
visa atskilliga valdsbragder, som blif-
Wit begangna pa fiere platser. vi an.
fora har naara af dessa: Nagra mil
utanfor Missoqla, Mont, hade den II
dennes placerats under jernvagsskenor.
ma @ Northernl Pacific banan 20 pund
dynamit, som for ett ankommande To-
komotiv exploderade mod den verkan
att detta och bagagevagnen lila rampo-
nerades. Lyekligtvis skadades eli ma.
gon menniska. Natten derpa befans
en- brygga Diver en- liten back vara
brand 3 mil utanfor Missoula, men
varsnades delta It'd, s& att nagon olyc.
ka ej intraffade. Sedan stricken b0r-
jade har mer an tjugo bryggor blifvit
f0rst6rda af cid der staten. For Of.
rigt ar trafiken upptagen och det enda
hinder som m0ter ar dc branda broar-
ne. Statsstyrelsen har utfast on bel0.
ming af 81, 900 till hvar och en-, som kan
tillfangataga nagon af f6r6fvarne of ct,
dylikt brott. - Vid! Northern Pacific
jernvagen tillkannagafs den 10 dennes,
att hela delta jernvagsnat ateruppta.
git trafiken pa ALA liner med undan.
tag of Occur d'Alene distriktet fran
De Smet till Mission Idaho, hvarest
stricken annu pagan. Manga nya mar
ha erhallit anstallning de strejkandes
stale vid denna iernvag. - Eugene v.
Debs, George w. Howard, L. w. Ro
gers och Sylvester Keliher, de f0rnam
sta ledarne for stricken bland Americ.
an Railway Union, blefvo den II den
nes anyo arresterade pa anklagelse at
ha ofvertradt det pabud, som domarens
Woods och Grosscup utfardat angaen
de vanv0rdnad mot domstolens beslut
De stildes hvardera under SIS, 900 Dor
gen, men hafya vagrat erlagga denna
hvadan de haktetfa afbida tiden pi
ransakning.- l0rdags haktades utter
ligare Chicago fem af hufvudledarne
af stricken. Dessa aro: William E
Burns, J. J. Doyle, Martin Elliott, Roy
M. Goodwin och James Hogan. De arc
anklagade for att ha hindrat F6rent,
Staternas post SAINT l0sslapptes mo
bergen. Inalles aro nu % af hufvudle
darne arresterade. e.-Omkring $50 strei
kande hollandske arbetare vid Pullman
verkstaderna isChicago atergingo del
Is dennes till sits rllafo, och inRa mat
och steg af andra strejkande vidtogo
for att hindra dem att upptaga arbetet
Enligt tillkannagifvande af vederb6,
rande kommer arbetet vid verkstader
ma sin helhet att upptagas inom lop.
pet af denna tecka - Pa ett mote
l0rdags Sacramento af medlemmar a
American Railway Union besl0ts at
f0rklara strejken afslutad. Ditbeor
drad militar kommer dock att qvar
STAMINA der nagra dagar, handelse orc
ligheter skullo utbryta. - Arbetsleda
rem Debs har fran haktet den % denne
utfardat cit upprop till den american
ska befolkningen att icke aka Pull
man. n-jernvagsvagnarne till dess Pull
man. bolaget gifver rattvisa at sina ar
betare.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-07-25

samlingens f6rsta kyrka, uppf6rd af
bastanta stockar nybyggarelifvets
enkla byggnadsstil, utgjorde dess hem.
Der sofvo, studerade och Alto ett So
stort antal clever, att jag fruktar, att
tom vara moderna studerande herrar
och damer skulle profva pa att bo sa
trangt och lefva sa primitivt, sa "gingo
de pa strejk". Men det var ALA fall
en- skon It'd for de eleverna, ty de visste
Ell ON battre. Det var en- ande radande
bland larare ooh clever, som bade myc-
ket slagttycke med pilten Samuels
SHINE, da han sade: ''Tala Herre, ty
din tjenare h0rer till". Lararnes an
tai var da eller mindre. Past. Jack
son, som var skolans f6restandare, eg-
made blott en- del af sin It'd at undervis-
ningen, ty han betienade samtidigt
f0rsamlingen West Union. Elvernas
antal var ungefar 30. Skolhusets stor-
lex minis jag ej, men det var eli sa stort
som den rymliga kyrka forsamlingen
sedan uppf0rde. Det kan jag f0rsakra.
Huset skall. sta der annu, och vid forsta
tillfalle skall jag fara dit och bese det
och genomlefva gamla minnen.
den nedre v&ningen funnos tva lex
tionsrum och tva rum for k0ksdeparte-
mentet, det ena for kokning, det andra
for spisning. Dessutom fans EFT litet
rum ett horn, dit man inrymt biblio-
teket. Delta rum var sd stort, will jag
minnas, att farbror Wikstrand och jag
skulle ha kunnat beqvamt rora oss vid
hvarandras sida inom dess vaggar.
0fre vaningen voro sofrummen. Eft
och annat var rimligt stort tilltaget
Men jag gjorde bekantskap med cit,
hvilket jag tillika med tva andra ele.
yer h0llo till en- kali winter. Det val
Sd stort, att da vi fatt in vart lila stu.
derbord, tire stolar och en- sang, som e.
skulle anses for, stor for en- "tidsenlig'
menniska vara da'r att ensam hvila
sin lekamen pa, sa suite vi der ''p& tap.
PAM, och det var eli fritt utan att vi
fingo g5ra matematiska och flosofiska
funderingar ibland, huru vi pa basta
satt skulle kunna praktisera oss forbi
hvarandra, 0ppna d0rren och komms
ut korridoren. Men det gick for sig
att kr0ka ''mensa" ALA fall, trangt
som det var. vi visste ei battre.
| Under synodalm0tet hollis en- 're-
union" af clever fran laroverkets barn
domstid Carver. Atskilliga iutres
santa tai h6llos, som aterkallade
minnet manga of0rgatliga erfarenheter
f6rhallanden och saker fran den tiden
Men som jag Ell fick yara med mer ar
blott en- liten stund, kan jag ej referers
nagot fran det intressanta m6tet.
Ma Gud allsmaktig halla sin varnan.
nande hand ofver denna skoIa, att hor
ma ALT ymnigare utgjuta str0mmar a
| ljus och kraft 0fver vara f0rsamlingar
Ma vart folk omfatta henne med all
st0rre uppoffringskarlek, att hon O.
blott ma bli skuldfTi utan stand til
att f6rskaffa sig sadana f6rn0denhets
saker, som for henne aro n6dvandiga
ON hon skall val fylla slit varf sason
den kristliga bildningens fornamsts
bararinna bland vart svenska folk
nordvestern! Och ma hennes larosalal
host som alltid annars fyllas af er
stor skara unga menniskor, hvilka arc
villiga att lata sig bildas enligt Gudl
ord, som Or lag och evangelium!
OnkeI Jones.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-07-25

Som sagdt, Er ei Minnesota-konfe-
rensens laroverk sin yttre gestalt
storslagen och imponerande. Det fins
laroverk, som ofverglansa det. Men
det fans en- It'd, da det sag annu ringare
ut. Det var dess barndomsdagar. Jag
minis nagra af de dagarne. Da det som
"St. Ansgars Academy" likhet med
lille Samuel bade matt och dag vistades
II Herrens hus", var det ej nagot, som
slog an pa verlden. East Union for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
Nor. Sewali c. Sirout App ointcd.

Tie appointment by Governor Cleaves Of
Hoa. Sewall c. Strout of Portland as Judge
of the supreme judicial court of Maine was
no., at the time of the announcement. un.
exrected by the leading men Of the bar in
this State, and is, We believe, received with
& ,nersl appreciation. Certainly. If = n, m.
ocrst was to be Jadge Libheys sue
cessor, none more eminen,ly qualified
than Mr.. Strout could have been
given the appointment. Some may have
thought that il Was not neeiful to select q
Democrat, but none can say but wha, ct.
ness. the +, quisi,e quality to be considered,
has been recognized. Mr.. S.rout 10 abou,
6s years of age, and while throughout his
long and buoy professional career he has
devoted himself assiiuously to his profess
zion, his many natural capabilities. learning
and culture have heen recognized through
out his own State AMI in other parss Of
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Ten littls statesmen standing in line,
Hill. tried a "snap," and then there were nice.
Nine little statesmen not very straight
Croker got ratified. and then there were eight,
Eight little statesmen eating Tammany lesven:
Gllroy was glutton, and then there were sew. n
Seven little stats smen up to scurvy tricks
Mcksne went to sing sing, and then there wer,
Fix.
Six little statesmen taking spoils TO wive
White took sugar" and then there were tive.
Five little statesmen talking tariff lore,
wilson met whirlwind. and then there were
four
Four little statesmen all up in tree;
Breckenridge dsgraccd h.m.elf, and then Their,
were til &c.
Three little Statesmen wondering what TO do:
Gresham was 4 hoodo, and then ther. were two.
Two little statesmen not having fun;
Crisp tried to be Reed and then there was one
One htAe statesman quick 10 cover run;
Grover bet on queen high. and then there was
none,
Toledo Blade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Missionary c. W. Austin of the Port.
land city mission, has acceptei A cal 70
Parker's Helping Hand mission at Cle sc /,
Mass.
Hibbard Smith is talking of rowing from
Vinalhaven to Boston in l3-foot dory. He
says he can do it within the limit of As
hours from the time he leaves Carver's
Hafbor.
Miss Sara n. Brown, daughter of Mr..
Charles B. Brown of Bango-, is meeting
with marked success in Sale n, Ore, where
she occupies position in Willamette
University as teacher of ora'oYy.
Mr.. John A. MCGOWAN, Who has served
with ability for two years on the local staff
of the Eastern Argus. has resigned to enter
another journalistic field. In bis place has
been employed Mr.. J. S. Cantwell former
ly of Manchester. Eng. ard more recently
of St. Louis and New Yo,k. Mr.. Thomas
j. Flsherty. of the Sunday Telegram, has
resigned II ioia Mr.. McGouan in the pabli-
cation Of new weekly paper devoted TO
local Catholic interests. Mr.. Frank j.
Simpson, Who has been Win the Sunday
Times for several yesrs. has resigned TO
take the position of city edi.y on the Tel.-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
"lmetieanism. :"

What 'Ameriosnism' Means" is the sub.
iect of timely and wholesome article by
Theodore Roosevelt in the April number of
The Forum. Mr.. Roosevelt, who 10 q typi-
cal American, has always taken q broad
view Of affairs and while some may have
thought him ilcsli,tic he certainly has
very practical explanation to sive of his
views. Al who experience a feeling of
genuine interes, 10 American affairs will
agree with him that lille we have many
grave problem, to face in this government
of oors, problems. dangers tina. ii is suici-
dal to ignore, "there.is one quality which
We must bring to the soluti,n of every
problem. that 10, an intense and fervid
Americanism. we shall never be success
full over the dangers that confron, US; We
shall never achieve true gre s,ness, nor reach
the lofty ideal which the founders and pre-
servers Of our mishsv Federal Republic have
set befo e us, unless we are Americans in
heart and soul, in spirit AMI purpose. keen
ly alive to the resps visibility implied in the
very name American, and proud beyond
measure of the glorious privilege of bear
ing it."
Mr.. Roosevelt calls a'tei,'an to the DEM
agogic use eff this ;wo'd "Ameficanism~
to excite prejudice that may further the
demagogut's own ends. He would not
have the Ameii anism of the unhealthy
kind that would preclude anything
OF value which comes from for
eign source and he would have it 90 b. osd
a. not to be hedged in by local preiadices.
90 broad As to include view of the needs
OF the whole country. He declares with
proper emphasize that those who decry 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
PRESS COMMENTS.
Car Crisp.
Bangor Wig and Curl RI

1t is not turprising that the Democrats
we're very anxiou, to have Speaker Girls;
decline the senatorial honors offered hin
by the governor of Georgia. In the frs
place q speak rship contest at this par
| ,iculsr time wouli empha.iz. the de-
moralized condition of the party, and in
the next place it would b, difficult. to fill
Mr.. Crisps shoes. He HIS an easy fac
ulty of reversing himself in order 10 NEE,
any emergency. When elected he appoint
ed committee on rules in which he isthe
chief factor. The rules prepared by this
committee are followed or set aside just as
it suits the pleasure of the speaker. One
day he decides that when said committee
+ as reported special order nothing can be
done in the House beyond the particular
business covered by the order even & ing so
far as to declare that if our shores were
threate ned by foreign forces it would not
be competent for the House to drop the
matter under consideration by the terms of
this order and determi lie what action should
be taken to prepare for the invasion. The
next day he himself sets asi lie speci4l or
der to admit of the cors deration of other
business, and when his attention is called to
the inconsistency Of this course insists that
the cases are not parallel and arbitrarily
declines to entertain any appeal.
He takes the flor for the purpose +
making personal attack upon the minority
ar Il then refuses to allow the minority airy
opp 'rtunily for reply. There is scarcely
day that he does not violste all parlia-
mentary procedure, and this in spite
of the fact that when he was on the
floor be was ore Ct the most noisy
advocates of minority rights" although
at that time he was opposing strict
ly orderly ard constitutional p rfor-
nance Of the business of the House, under
the rules that have since had the approval
of the supreme court. Mob rule is the or
der of the day in the House of r. p:esenta-
tives and in Mr.. Crisp the Democrats, who,
with a majority of nearly one hundred are
unable to keep quorum in attendance and
who are today trying to steal the seat OF
another member, find most willing ex.
ponent of the disgraceful tactics made
necessary by the disorganized condition Of
the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

John Il. Russell defending the Cleveland
administration was feature at club ban
quet in Chi;sg, Monday evening. John T..
having been sent into retirement by the PEG
pie is counting Grover who will soon be sent
b to join him. But when John + declared that
1.-The administration and the men who stand
with IT in Congress are trying to restore our
government to the principles from which II
has so far drifted," he placed an altogether
too low estimate on the intelligence of hi.
hearers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

The sensationalists are not satisfied that
the Gould boys are to so down in history a.
the husbands of actresses. but say that
Howard Gould and Miss Ty Ter we're secret
ly married. and in thi, way secured the re-
luctsnt consent OF Towards brother George
to an announcement Of their engagement.
What romantic sons Of mat.er-of- fact
father, who, were he alive, might be sufii.
GENTLY ungallant to exclaim, "Oh my du-
cats, OH my daughters in law ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

There was a new light in the Rockland
firmamen Mt Monday morning, brigh. and
shining light, the Rocklsnd Daily Star.
The star has the brains and enterprise of
Maine men behind it and its first
issue is one of which city
Of many times the population OF
Rocklsnd should we'll be proud. 1t has the
dispatch of the Marie and New England
Associated Press and United Press. 1t i. a
four page eight-column paper with over ~
columns of advertising aud fairly bristle,
nth local cleanings ,neighborhood news and
dispatches from the world in general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
MAINE GOSSIP.

The first salmon of the season and the
prospect of league base ball team divide
the agitation of Bangor. The ci,iz:n who
remains cool under such trying circum-
stances is invited TO call around and tell the
mayor how that city building should be con-
structed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

The spirit Of high-h,ndsd intolerance
which has long been manifest in South
Carolina IL not cor fined to Governor Till
man. His usurpations of dicsator's rights
regardless Of the states rights 10 like
cure.like for state rights regardless Of the
nations righia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

It will be better for the cause Of the
silver men IL instead of trying to pass the
seigniorage bill over the Presidents veto
they draft one in accordance with the sug-
ges,ion which the President threw out in
his veto message as an anchor to the wind
ward. They would then weaken the only
formidable adversary they have in the Dem
ocratic party and by tsking him At bis W ord /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Last weeks westher biishted many fruit
buds in this country, but for the welfare Of
producer and consumer il is hoped that the
apple crop will be greater success than
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
Daily xfnnebff 5ournal
TERMS: e5.OO Pr Pear.

No notice Whatever will be taken Of un
signed communications.
THE JoEgsAL cAssoT BIZ HzLp EgsPoss,
BILE FOR THE rEEsxEvATIos oa EETTgs OF
REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all communications relating Il
subscriptions and advertisements 70 HCRLzIGL
q FLysT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

What Russell Sage should have given
freely TO the min Liidlow who stood be
tween him and the worst effects Of the bomb
explosion, he Is now obliged to surrender
by order Of the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

The Cleveland Carnegie coincidence may
be nothing but coincidence but here are a
few facts concerning ii. Last September
Secretary HebeIt was informed that armor
plate manufactured by the Carnegie Com.
psuy for the navy department was defee.
fectivc. On Dee. 20 the leading IN, mber,
Of the Carnegie firm had an Interview with
the President. At that time the Pfesiden,
was afraid the Wilson bin might no,
pass the House. January sth Mr.. Carnegie
always reokoned an ardent protectionist,
came out in the New York Tribune in q
letter which advocated the acceptance OF
the Wilson bill. Two days later the Presi-
dent reduced by one third the damage,
which the secretary estimated were due
from the Carnegie Company on account OF
its defective srmor plate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

What is the use of saying that the
phonograph is not a practical thing
when it is kno wn that the great opera
finger. Mime. Calve, talks for an hour
into one every day, and dispatches the
"trip to her betrothed, Henri Cain, the
Partisan painter, who responds in kind.
The fair singer recommends the plan to
all long distance lovers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03


Madame Jsnauschek may have m de the
following remarks attributed to her because
she resents the turning away Of public ~ =
miration from the old stars to the new tut
there 10 much OF truth Ia them nevertheless.
She told the peopls Of Baltimore recently
that the key to success on the stage at pres
ent was uotoriety, no matter how infamous
ly gained. "Coarseness and sensuality, IS
she said, seems to be the views Of cur 10Th
century life. The prize ring supplies the
stage with its male stars, and the divorce
courts supplies il with its female stars. "
So long, however. As the wholesome
methods of Henry Irving meet with grea,
success there Is hope for the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Although congress refused TO adjourn
over Washington's birthday it agreed tc
adjourn from Friday to Monday out OF
respect TO the memory of st. Patrick
But the latter wasn't an American, and
of course. would stand well with Demo
cratic congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Wonder IL the report ofex-Queen Liliuo.
kalanis conversion to annexation has pene
trated Paramount. Bioun.'s retreat, where
ever that may b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

''If the Wilson bill becomes law i,
means Tie closing of 30 lch factories in
this county" is quotation from an Aroos-
took starch manufacturer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

New York .portsmen eri " visit to the
Rangeleys but they want to consume as lit
tie time as possible in transit. For,s: and
Stream is trying 10 have a night tram run
to Pennington this sea s,n SO that those
leaving New York in the morning may be
at Rangeley the next morning. Bring'em
right along, the quicker the batter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

In view of the Wilson bill becoming A
law the Aroostook Republican advises
more diversified farming in that county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

A Waldoboro man is more worried over
copper than silver coinage. He got bis ply
for $50 suit of clothes in one cent pieces
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

The promised sensation over moving OK
ford's county seat d,esn't pan out" yer!
we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

The Democrats who represent coal. iron
and manufacturing districts seem to for
get that protection is 'unconstitutional."
They want all they get, and some of them
are crying for more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
NOTE AND COMMENT.

rae Democrats come out spring poor"
Judging by the results of all the elections
that have been held in various sections of
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

The average Maine village is buoyant
one even in pani:. Liberty had hard
times soci4ble the other evening, at which
the folks wore Cleveland badges, patched
clothes, and ate ice cream by the gallon.
Wiscasset hasn't recovered from its rail-
road fever and is undergoing water works
and telephone distemper. Warren not only
wants con munication with Thomaston by
electric railroad and telephone, but is 80
stuffy that she declares che is going to have
EN-. These agitatiops make business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Several Lewiston Cinnamon who had
their pictures taken as prescribed by the
Geary law, thought i: such rare fun that
they've been hsunting the photographers
ever since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Vinalhaven hugs itself to think it isn't
peninsulsr. It's been free from tramps
all winter. 1t costs boat fare to get into
that haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

A Damariscotti Sunday school has q
novelty in the way of extracting money for
good purposes. 1t has birthday fund in
bene fit of its new library. When any mem
Der of the school has a birthday that en-
Der gives into the treasury as many pennies
a, years old. But isn't this putting two
fold temptation in the way of the old mai !
members?