davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11
Skarb narOdOwy q
Prasa krajOwa.

Dziwifo mas, il idea Skarbu
Narodowege ME znajdowafa W
prasie krajowej polskiej takiego,
ma jake ona zasiuguje, popsrcia.
Mowimy - rzecz naturalna %
prasie postspowej, liberalnej, de-
mokratycznej do patryotyzmu
sic przyznajacei, ME zas o tej, co
patryotyzm ,,uwzglednia" i do
,,iwiadomoSci 60 przyjmuje'', ami
tel o tel, kt6ra MIN podszywa
pzgodne z losem" widoki. Taxa
prasa, z dwoch krahcow pod pa.
tryotyzmem polskim podkopy pro.
wadzac, popiers6 i uznawae ME
mote idei, wcielajacej sic W czyn,
prsybierajacej postaa dotykalna
funduszu, ku obronie sprawy pol.
skiej specyalnie, wyiacznie i wy.
rsznie przeznaczonego. Jest to
rzecza cafkiem n~aturalna. be or.
CANON re stahczykowsko telimeh-
skiego punktu widzenia wycho
dzacym, jake tez lynn, co trak.
tujs polityks z punktu lokajstwa
oportunistycznsgo i t. m, kt6re
patryotyzm toleruia jak przesad
wylegfy ma tie sentymentalizmu
narodowego, jest to - powta.
RAINY rzecza zupefnle natu.
ralna, ae organom tym Skarb
Narodowy, wyobraaajacy srodki,
zapewniajace sprawie polskiej ga.
M istnosc j samodzielnosc. xawa.
dza niby kosc " gardle. Re sta.
nowiska swego, one sic mu jak.
najmocniej sprzeciwisc musza. To
TED ME o mich mowimy i ME do
mich roicimy pretensye. lecz do
pism, wyzuajacych przekonania
zasadnicze, albo ME roaniace sic
wcale, albo mafo CO rotniace sic
cd przekonai fundatorow Skarbu
Narodowego. Czemu one, W mo
mencie obecnym, kiedy ma wy.
chodztwie, W Europe i W Anne.
ryce, aywy W kwestyi tel zsma.
nifestowaf sic ruch, zachowuja o
niej milczenie?
Ma z~apytanie to publicystyka
polska pod panowaniem rosyj.
skiem odpoviedzie6 nawet ME
mode. Cenzura, ktora ola niei
|temata wyznacza, kwestyj tycza.
cych sic sprawy polskiej dotykae
jej ME pozwala. z racYi tel kwe.
stya Skarbu Narodowego ME list.
aieje dla niej. Lat temu kilka
zajmowaf sic mia nKraj" peters.
burski, ktoremu wiecsj, ani3eli
innym pismom, wolno, perswado.
wal, Re pieuiadze skarbows roz.
kradzione zostsna, - donosif ma.
wet o kradziezach, kt6re miejsca
ME miaiy; lecz, poniewa& zajmo.
wake sic to peiniio funkcye re
klamy i przeciwny poaadanemu
przsz detraktor6w idei skarbowej
wywolywaio skutek, i jemu pre-.
to " materyi tel cenzura usta
na kfodke zsmknefa. Nilczenie
vice o Skarbie W zaborze mo.
skiswskim tiumaczy sic Same
przez sic i usprawisdliwia o lyle,
o lie usprawiedliwionym jest ME.
wolnik, kt6remu peta ma nogach
ch6d reguluja a zamkniscie CLOS
tfumi.
Czemua iednsk " zaborach pru.
skim i austryackim pisma libe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11
dossia Z kohcem roku 1893 do

Tow. Wolnemyslaych ,,sfta,
odbyws sve posiedzenis " katdy pistek
0 godzinie Bel ~wieozorem, W ha1 pod
No. 70S Milwaukee Avenue gdzie tea
katdsgo niesisos odbyws ME jedsn Cd
ezyt, sekretsrzeu jest Stsniafsw Bon
bihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11

czyc i. celem doiicia racyi, ucie.
klismy sic do Srodks powszechnie
" razach p~odobnych uiywanego:
sarzadsilismy, o lie to W naszej
bylo mo4noSci, ankiete. Rozpi.
saliSmy do przyjaci6f i znsjomych
naszYch listy, proszac ich o wy
|jasnienie powodu milczenia. Me
ma wszystkie listy otrzymaliimy
odpowiedE; odpowiedzi zas otrzy.
name stresscssja sic. jak haste
puje.
Przedewszystkiem wyklucza sic
Ottawa kon6skaty, albowiem-jak
dotychczas przynajmniej-Skarb
Narodowy W Austryi i Prusiech
ME jest ~zaliczony do rodzaju
zbredni, ami wyst@pkow, ami
przewinieh; jest jeno verdec Oh
tig (podejrzany), a to ME wystar
CA ma zarzadzenie konfiskaty (1).
Racya milczenia tkwi " czem
innem: glownie W TEN, be prasa
lberalna idzie ma pasku par.
tyi konserwatywnej, p~oruszajac
to jeno kwestye i sprawy, kt6re
ona porusza. Faktycznie prasa
konserwatywna zajefa stanowisko
przewodnie, dale hasls, wyznacza
tematy do rozpraw i do polemi-
XII. Prass przeto liberalna .leka
sic dotykania materyi przez tam.
ia, "a zasiuguja'a ma zajecie sic
ME uznanej. To tax dalece praw.
da, &c nsuet W rzeczach literac.
kich i naukowych prasa liberal
IA kieruje sic wedle konserwa.
tywnei, milczac o autorach ME
mifych tel ostatniej. o Stefanie
Buszczyhskim. p6ki ayi, milszafa
jedna i druga, - dopiero pc
imierci jego, gdy nCzas" go u
gryzf, IN. Reforma" "a MIN sic
uiefa. To samo ma miejsce z
Zygm. Kaczkowskim, kt6remu
stahcsykierya wybaczy6 ME moze
nTeki Nieczui". W liberalnej
prasie gfucho o MIN. Giucho tez
W niej o Skarbie Narodowym
ola tego, ae nCzas' go "a zssfu.
gujacy ma reklamowanie ME u.
znaje. nzrobcie tax, aeby uznai
= pisze autor pogladu powyz.
ssego: - pusecie pogfoske, be
fundusz skarbowy skradziony 70.
stat, albo, he zawiadowce onego
zamowili karabiny ma powstanie
Tub cos podobnego; wnet ,Czas"
napadnie, Nova Reforma" W
obrone wezmie i Skarb rozgfos
szeroki uzyska''.
Autor powyzszego pogladu Wy.
jasaia pow6d milczenia prasy
konserwatywnej. Wedfug niego
obawia sic ona nadewszystko wpfy.
WI emigracyi, mianowieie zai
emigracyi polskiej. przebywajacej
W Europe, ktorej Skarb Marc.
dowy, gdyby uzyskai rozgios i
przez to doszedf do rozmiarow
powaznych, zapewnilby CLOS "
sprawacn politycznych. lego ona
sic leka, jak ognia. E~migracya
wzmecniiaby demokracye krajo.
wa j ~podkopaia przewaanie wpiy.
wy stahezykow i jezuit6w. By
faby to cie4ka Ola mich kleska.
Wfasny przeto interes nakazuje
stronnietwu acknowledgements
popierac Skarb Narodowy jsk.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-11

~ "a wzmisnh o skarbie Mar. ME b, y konfisko
wane pisma prewincyonalne AM ,Przegl. Bmigrac.
,siewo Poiskie", we LwoNie wychodzsce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
Father Mathews Noble Work.

"In five years 5000, 900 people
in Ireland alone enrolled in Father
Mathews temperance society, q
comparable only with
the conversion of Ireland by It.
Patrick. In America 500 900 joined
the movement during his stay OF
one year and half.
In many large city the liquor
mower controls the elections to the
shame Of the country and OF oui
civilization. The situation i near
Ily as bad as at the time OF Father
Mathew. 1t is the duty OF every
good christian and good citizen t'
fight against the evil. There arr
two things to do: First, appeal t
individuals by teaching them ho'
TO control their appetite, and sec
'Iond. restriction Of the liquor trade
Bishop Keane.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS


Among the many interesting rem
iniscenses Of Lincoln brought out at
the celebration Of the last ami
versary Of his birthday, the follow
ing is of special interest to temper
ance workers. Captain Fitch mar
rates that soon after the Lincoln
Douglass campaign, in 1893, Mr.
Lincoln was invited to Kansas
where he delivered a speech a
Ieayenworth. In the evening re-
lception was given in his honor
Wine was, of course, included II
the refreshments, but while almos
if not quite every one else partoo!l
of il. Mr.. Lincoln did not touch 1t
The next morning at his departur
Mr.. Lincoln bade each one OF III
friends goodby, and when he cam
to Captain Fitch, then young ma
of ~, he took the young man
hand in both his, and looking dow
!. into his eyes with a sad, kind
i look said, my young friend, q
e not put an enemy in your mouth
steal away your brains. World
White Ribbon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

prof. Clifford Albutt, Of Cam
bridge university, England, in tes-
tifying before a British commission
to investigate drunkenness and its
said: "The curious
thing about drunkenness is that II Is
generally hereditary in that partlc-
nlar form-as drunkenness. Drunk
Ienness generally comes in the same
form and manifestations. 1t ap-
pears not merely as a general ten,
dency to insanity, but as a specla,
form Of it," He also adds tha'
public opinion, education, physlol'
ogy and so on are having such
strong effect that the thing will di'
'Iout Of itself in large measure
Would this were true,-Unlon sig
nal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
". z. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER. INDIANA

s,ir..,is .na = III cmrefuily attend to any civis
business entrusted 20 hun in any county o'
the circuit. p,,ic Souare
once in spayd's building on Puo'c e'""''
Dec. y, y2-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
BRUNO BUETTNER,
Attorney at Law
And Notary Public,
JASPER, INDIANA
WIN nrac,,c.. 4. the Courts of Dubois ans
Perry counties. Indiana 1s" = 80
Earmora' Home
ION Nili street. Jasper, Ind
PulLlP KASTN ER. PrOp'r

This commosiious hotel has been thornukn
ly oyerhaulrd. and RENTED new throughout
and is now open for public entertainment,
The table will always be found well llsuppi'cu
and prices will be reasonable.
cheap feed
A good bar, well supplied with the choices
liquors and cigars, and polite attention al
Dec. -, Wy PHILLIP kAUTNEn'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

Dare to do right because 1t Is
r;oht and dare to condemn wrong
hecanse s il Is wrong. Then get into
! narty that's made up OF that KIND
OF men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

The Temperance "Oss"e"'
A temperance society has been
orpanized in St. Petersburg which
includes brother Of the reigning
car. a high dignitary Of the Greek
church, and the ministers OF all the
departments Of government. The
Russian newspaper, IN com,
mentine on this new alliance ol
goyernment with temperance says
oOnly the cooperation OF the GOV
lernment departments with the ei
lIforts of the society can deliver TN
neople from the thraldom OF drunk
Ienness. To abolish such is tn
proyince and the power OF the gov
ernment.
A great many men boast Of thei
patriotism and love for their coun
Itry, especially on account OF !!
freedom Of speech, and then Try
d dstranple every one who would oar
present different views on any SUI
iect from those which they endorse
ia man who wants to be honest an
true in life. will always be ready
give an impartial hearing to u
/. views OF Others, and weigh q
which may be presented, IN the ga p,
ances Of reason. whenever W
zen is so prcjudiced that he W
os shut his eyes against the light, al
his ears against the truth, ne Is n
- only blind to his own interests, .
I is using his influence to crush !.
liberty Of thought and speech out
=. This land Of the free and home
III. the brave.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
SCHOOLS IN FRANCE.
The Working Of the System Said 10 DC
Almost Perfect.

EVERY child in France at tins
hour" says the complacent minis,
ter, SIS studying the same lesson,
and it is practically the same fo'
every undergraduate still. Uni
form knowledge and uniform pre-
cision, with uniform justice for ev
ery Young citizen, are thus secured
and what are commonly reckonec
the Essential qualities OF I'M
French mind" are unquestionaDi,
developed, says the Fortnightly Re
view.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

IN many q shaft At random sent,
r,nd. mark the archer never mcant
.An.n.. Anu m or wound the heart that's broken
May -oothe"' Scott.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
Educational Column.
CONDUCTED BY GEO. R. WILSON co. srrr

A copy Of the history Of Pike and
Dubois Counties, such as was pub
lished in 1885, by Goodspeed Bros.
4 Co., and sold to many citizens Of
this county, is wanted at this Office,
1t is to be placed in the library o1
one Of the State colleges.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

1t is to be placed in the library Of
one Of the State colleges.
-.
There are many things that have
great affinity for school boy; as,
a slate for his sleeve, stone-bruise
for his heel, a pretty girl for his
eyes, an apple for his fingers, and a
patch for his trousers.
When the teacher steps into the
midst of her school, her costume
should be as tidily arranged as n
she were going to meet a prince. II
, YOU are a man, substitute his fol
! 'sher" and "he" for "she."
The best evidence Of the sole
basis of public schools is the lac
that so many abuses can be heape'
upon the system without breaking
it down.
There is but one way to teac
practical morals in the schools
i employ none but moral teachers
" :. An immoral teacher cant teac
morality; a moral teacher can
h help teaching it.
d What revolutions the school PEI
Of ple could bring about if they wou
unite and work as one man, 10 OF
or end. Yes, what music we shou
ne have if all the birds in the wor
ur were to sing the same song.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
". 4. Trsyles. ~
TRAYLOR & HUNTER,
Attorneys at Law,

win prsct,ce in the Courts Of Dubois anu
adjoining counties. u.pk
srOffice over Dubois County state """S
April "a, va.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

The schools of Cass township
have united upon a hard winters
work. The pupils have entered IN
to a friendly contest to acquire
knowledge, and secure, il possible
some of the following medals:
County gold medal for graduates
Holland Grafton medal tor ora
tory. =, g.
graduates.
Trustees medals for best schol
ars in any grade; ten OF these ar
offered. !.
Their attendance and work
worthy Of emulation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

Perform a good deed, speak a
kind word, bestow pleasant smile
and YOU will receive the same in re-
turn. The happiness You bestov
upon others is reflected back to you
own bosom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

The number Of "self- supporting
women in the United States Is over
n quarter OF a million. The census
gives 10 lawyers, l65 clergymenI,
32O authors, $50 journalists, 2,otl
artists, 2,l36 architects, 2,lo6 cat \,
tie breeders, . ,42s physicians, 5,lot
government clerks, 1871 music
teachers, 2,lO7 clerks and book
KEEPERS. 14,463 owners OF a mer
chant business, 46, 500 planters an
farmers, and 155, 600 school teach
crs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
J. L. BRETZ. J. X. ASFAL-
BREIz, McFAll { BRtIz,
Attorneys at Law
JASPER, INDIAN a

WIN practice In the Courts q DUBOIS ,,s,,inn nnn
adjoining counties, and give Saos.
to any business entrusted so them. 90. n,
es-DfS,ce ON sth street. one square .ns, ~. ~
Court house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

Messrs. Houghton, Mifllin 4 Co..
Of Boston, New York, and Chicago
have recently added to their River
side Literature Series, as Extr'
Double Number NJ go cents, post
paid). James Russell Lowelrs ia
nous poem, "a Fable for Critics.
The book is illustrated with outlin
portraits Of the authors mentione'
in the poem, and there is also lac
simile Of the rhyming title-page 9
the first edition.
The herald., 1894-09-08
KELLY DID NOT APPEAR
BUT POPPER WAS THERE WITH
HIS BOOKS.
The San Francisco Grand Jury Investi-
eating the Alleged Bribery of SUI
pervlsors-An tho Bosses
6ubpenaod.

SAN Francisco, Sspt. THE county
grand jary is investigating the charges
recently made by A. J. Clunie against
Max Pepper, Christcp her Buckley and
Joseph Kelly. Democratic cand idste for
election to congress, in relation to the
alleged bribing of supervisors in order
to control street sweeping contracts.
Pepper appeared early in the ante
room of the jury chamber. He brought
several heavy volumes containing the
ontrles relating to his street sweeping
business and said that he was prepared
to submit them to the jury and answer
every question thrt might be pro-
pounded. He said hs was disappointed
because he had learned that neither
Joseph Kelly nor his other partner,
Christopher Buckley, had been sub
pmnaed.
This statement was contradicted by
Diatrict Attorney Barnes who said that
sabpenas had been issued for all peo-
pie who were believed to possess informa-
ton that might throw any light ON the
transactions by which money had been,
as alleged, transferred from the street.
sweeping firm OF Crimmins & Kelly for
transmission to public officials.
The grand jurors were slow in making
their appearance and it was long after 2
O'Clock before they gave any signs of
beginning the investigation.
Pepper was the first witnees called by
the grand jury. He took his books into
the Jury room. After he had been under
examination for come time he was ex-
cused and Al. Clunis was called. When
he came from the room Pepper was re-
called.
Joseph P. Kelly, at whose request the
grand jury 10 conducting the investiga-
ton, failed to appear. although he had
promised to be on hand and prove his
innocence of the charges that he had
paid out money to bribe the supervisors.
Martin Kelly WAS there waiting to be
called as witness, but he was not
wanted today. Chris Buckley ia at his
Livermore ranch, and Phil Crimmins is
in Sacramento.
The herald., 1894-09-08

McAuliffe, head of the Milwaukee A. R.
u, had come TO him with request from
Debs that all the Milwaukee railway
men strike. "McAuliffe ssid Debs was
sure we would win," wisness said, "and
urged us to go out. replied that if we
could be assured that our places would
be secure if the strike were lost we
would strike. Not many went out, how
ever"
A fireman on the st. Paul road testi-
fed that he hsd lett his place because OF
intimidation.
William A. Henry. switchms in
the employ OF this Illinois, Indiana &
Iowa, was one OF the most important
witnesses offered by the government, be-
cause he had personally received tele-
gram ordering him to call out the men.
Mr.. Irwin objected to the testimony, be-
cause it concerned road not included
in the Injunction, but the court decided
to admit the evidence, as possibly
throwing light on the intentions OF the
respondents. Witness produced several
telegrams be received at KankaEee,
Signed by E. V. Debs. The first, re-
ceived July 1st, read: Adopt measures
to get Big Four out. Promise protection
to all whether members or not. Adopt
good committee and wire name chair
man."
In the afternoon proceedings OF the
Dsbs case yesterday, Attorney Gregory,
for The defense. raised the point that the
power of the court was restricted to the
district in which it was sitting, and,
therefore, it could not punish Debs for
something violative of the injunction
committed by some other party in Cali
fornia.
II do not know why" replied Judge
Woods. 81 rather think if a man ad-
viees crime in New York, and it ie
committed in Indiana, he may be pun
ished in either district"
The value of the telegrams sent out
about the time the boycott began was,
Mr.. Miller considered, that they proved
that the employees of the Santa Fe sya-
tenn quit work on Deba' orders, as ex-
pressed in the message.
Attorney Walker announced that the
government had introduced all the tee-
grams it wiehed to. and-the witness was
turned over to Attorney Miller OF the
Santa Ee. The Santa Fe's attorney in
troduced number of telegrams as evil
dence.
In the hearing today Judge Woods
expressed the opinion that street car
lines can be considered engaged IN inter-
state commerce, because persons en-
route to railway stations to take trains
for distant points ride on them. He
also declared the business OF the Union
stock yards interstate.
At the afternoon session several Wit
nesees took the stand aud testified to
acts OF violence committed at various
pc ns durins the continuance OF the
The herald., 1894-09-08

Ninth-That at sufficient appropriations
be secured for carrying on the work OF
gsugipg streams, selecting aud segregat-
ing reservoirs, and for prosecuting sur
veys to determine the location Of lands
susceptible of reclamation, and such
other work in the line OF investigation
and experiment as may be legitimately
undertaken, such appropriations to be
expended under the direction of the
national irrigation commission.
Tenth-That reservoir sites heretofore
reserved by the government, which may
become necessary for the use OF states
under the operations OF the Carey law.
shall be released and made available
upon application therefor by states or
territories.
The minority report favored the own.
ership by the several states OF the arid
lands within their respective territories.
and mentioned conditions upon which
ownership is to be acquired.
The entire evening session WAS devo ted
to the discussion OF the reports, and at
ii O'Clock further discussion was post
poned until tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1894-09-08
THE EzETA CASE.
Mora Evidence Taken In the ExtraditioI
Procsedings.,

Mora Evidence Taken In the Extradition
Proccedings..
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE extradi-
tion proceedings in the cases Of Gen.
Antonio Ezeta and his fellow refugees
from San Salvador were continued today
iu the United States district court. The
testimony adduced. however, was but
repetition of that of yesterday. the pris-
oners continuing to testify in their own
behalf to substantiate their claim that al
the time OF the commission of the acts
charged against them state OF war ex
listed in San Salvador and that the al
legged murders and robberies were but
incidents of actual warfare. A Apamphlet
containing the military laws of San Sal
vador was introduced in evidence this
afternoon, after bitter opposition on the
part OF the prosecution. Under the laws
the defendants claim to have been justi-
fed in their every act.
The herald., 1894-09-08
DOINGS AT BLUEFIELDS.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE PERPETRAT.
ED ON AMERICANS.
An American Merchant Vessel Seized
by the Nicaraguans- American
Exiies Worry Glad to
Get Away Alive.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 7.-The Associ-
ated Press correspondent at Blue6slds,
under date August 3Ist, sends informs-
ton that few days before, Dctators
Cabezas and Madriz committed another
outrage upon Americans. A launch
which steamed out to the bluff July 9th.
with several Mosquito and Jamaican
negroes was seized and brought to an
chor before the Nicarsguan govern
ment building. Minister Medriz had
given orders TO con6scate the boat as
she played part, though against the
wishes of the Blue6elds Banana COM
pany, her owner, in the murder OF Mic
srsguans.
New York. Sept. IA special dis
patch from Washington says: Accord
ing TO report received at the state de-
partment from the consular agent at
BlueGelds, an American merchant ves-
eel was sezed by the Nicarsguan author
tiles, and used to convex the prisoners
captured at that place to Colon for trans
portation to Managua. The owners of
the ship will submit request for in
demnity. The state department will
ask the Nicaraguan government to ex-
plain.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Information
has been received at the state depart
rnent that two Americans hanishsd from
Nicaragua for completely in the Mos
quito rebellion. are now in Costa Rcs.
1t is said these men were we'll satisfied
to accept ths terms of banishment with
ont demanding a trial or asking the pro-
lection OF the United States minister to
remain in Nicaragua.
CoLoN, Sept. THE U. s. e. Colum-
bia has been ordered to convey the
American refugees at Port Limon back
to Blueteds.
~ 1s..r ltn-t.t rnirh nt.nol iaads
The herald., 1894-09-08
THE DROUGHT BROKEN.

Rain Checks tho Forsnt Fires in tho
NOrthwsst.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. THE remarkable
drought throughout the west for more
than two months was effsctually broken
las. night. The rain area included all
of Iowa, Northern Illinois, most OF
Michigan and all Wisconsin. except the
northwest portion. 1t is feared the FIRE
region received very little rain, but it
may get soaking tonight.
CUMBERLAND. Via. Sept. THE first
rain of many weeks fell here today,
checking the progress OF the forest Tres
and relieving present apprehensions.
The herald., 1894-09-08
strike. Their evidence was strenuously
objected to by the deiense, but finally
ad nittaH
Cornice workers Locked Oui

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Cornice Man
ufacturers' association declared lockout
seainst their employees who belong the
Cornice Workers union. The lockout
resulted from the union declining to de-
clare off strike in the chop of Contractor
Rheinehart. 1t is the opinion Of the
trades unionists. generally. that If the
lockout is pushed it will result in one OF
largest and most determined strikes the
city has ever seen.