davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

UTAH is to be admitted as a state,
aud the bill was to have been signed by
the president yesterday. AS a last Of.
fort of the Mormon church, there Is to
be no restriction Of the right to worship
God after the Mormon belief, but plural
and polygamous marriages, which have
long been a blot upon the civilization
of the nation, are to be given
up. With this provision, Utah's admis.
sion will add another star to the already
shining diadem Of brilliants, and the
chain of states will be increased by
another link.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

ONE result of the strike which will not
be beneficial, Is that in numerous places
where there have been sympathetic
strikes other than of railroads, the re.
sumption of work will be with fewer
men than before. Many concerns which
have hestitated further to reduce forces,
although they have felt it should be
done, will hesitate no longer, and the
list of the unemployed will be increased.
1t is probable, too, that some of the rail.
roads will either reduce forces or wages,
for a time at least, owing to the losses
which have resulted from the tie-up.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

LIE legitimate result OF the protests
of such persons as Governor Altgeld
against federal troops has been expert
enced in Sacramento, Cal. A train car
rying regular troops, was ditched, and
the mob of strikers and sympathizers
have added four deaths to the list.
Rails were unspiked just ahead of the
train, and the work covered with sand,
that it might not be noticed. 1t was a
cowardly outrage, more after the fashion
of guerilla warfare than of that of men
who would engage in a fair, square fight.
President Knox of the A. r. U. at Sac
ramento says the union was in no way
resyonisable for the outrage, and that it
was the work of sympathizers. Fine
sympathy, this! The union protests
and storms about the injustice of send
ing federal troops to combat with per-
sons, whose action in this case has
proven them as cold-blooded and dan
gerous a class of insurrectionists as we're
ever encountered in any country, and in
the next breath says that the members
of the union have nothing to do with
these outrages, and deplores them as
deeply as anyone. If the members of
unions are not engaged in any OF these
outrages, why should they protest
against the presence of troops? If they
are law-abiding, they need stand in no
fear of the law, or of the forces sent to
maintain its dignity. If they deplore
these outrages, why do they protest
against the sending of forces to sea that
they are discontinued? In Chicago,
even, it has been said by the strike
leaders that the depredations committed
there we're the work, not of strikers,
but of the mob-that the strikers
we're law-abiding and counseled peace
and good order. But the same leaders
raw as to the injustice of the govern
ment in sending troops to quell these
rioters. If the strikers disapprove of
the outrages of the mob, then certainly
they can have no legitimate excuse for
a protest against troops, whose sole duty
is to see that the mob is kept under
control. Every protest which is uttered
against the presence of troops in these
places is a direct stab at the preserva-
ton of law and order, and encourages
the mob to>further acts of incendiarism,
murder and rebellion. The strike lead
ers must be consistent. They must
cease their %senseless protest against
troops, who are sent to maintain law
and order, or they must admit that by
the acts of open rebellion which have
been in progress for two weeks, they
hope to gain their ends. There is no
middle position, and they cannot strad-
die the issue. They must occupy one of
the two positions, either in favor of the
malntnance Of order, or against it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

CRATES tor using this variety of coal, and is
ready and anxious to develop whatever real
merit may be justly claimed for it,and there
are plenty of mentO be had to excavate and
mine it at the mines or elsewhere.
If this strike continues there can be no
excuse for the owners OF. these mines ii
they fail to take advantage or a combina-
ton OF circumstances which is so favorable
to their best interest. The northwest will
be drawn closer together by all these com.
motions and %contending interest; each city
and each state realizes that the prosperity
of all depends on a general recognition OF
a UNITY of interest, which demands mutual
consideration. esteem and beneficial bust.
ness intercourse.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

ALTHOUGH it required the assassina-
ton OF its chief executive to bring
France to 4 realization OF the necessity
OF adopting stringent measures in it's
dealings With anarchists, yet it has been
accomplished, and the government has
submitted the draft OF a bill which the
national Legislature will undoubtedly
adopt with the approval of more than
nine-tenths OF the entire population.
The new bill makes a legal ofense of
writings and speeches designed to pro-
mote the commission of murder, robbery,
incendiarism, explosions and crimes
against the state and the defense of such
crimes. Persons accused under the law
will have an opportunity to make their
defense before properly organized courts.
AS it is the practice of these organized
destroyers of the government aud society
to make their trians conductive to the
ends they have in view, the new law
forbids publication Of the reports when
calculated further to contribute to the
designs of anarchy. England has also
signified to France its intention of re-
fusing hereafter to harbor anarchistic
refugees from French justice, and with
these provisions for dealing with an
archy, France and all other civilized
nations will take a step toward the
proper silencing of incendiary and in
f%ammatory tongues.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

month Of June the combined gross earn.
ings of these corporations were S2S,480,-
ia, against s36,663,661 in June, 1898, a
decrease Of $8,1s3,547, or no less than
22.4 per cent, the heaviest percentage of
loss ESr any single month since these
compilations and comparisons were in
stitzted. For six months the sum of
the returns is Sl81,245,5 65, as compared
with $215, 680,132 in six months ending
Jure 80, 1898, the decrease being in the
aggregate s34,434,567 or 15.9 per cent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

The first six months Of 1894 have
been, all things considered, the most
~unfavorable for railroads which have ever
been experienced. To show what losses
were suffered, Bradstreets weekly trade
review Publishes q statement Of earn
ings. The total number OF separate
roads which have furnished Bradstreet's
with their figures Of gross earnings is
III, representing q aggregate mileage
OF 9l,595 miles, an increase OF 2,l36
miles, or about % per cent. For the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20
PRESIDENT DEBs still clinos with

PRESIDENT DEBs still clings with a
%pertinacity which would be commendable
In a good cause, to the hallucination that
all of the roads in the country: are still
tied up. In an interview a day ago, he
made the statement that the Northern
Pacific was tied up tight as ever. It is
said Debs was serious when he
made the remark, but if he will take
time to come out west, he will find that
the Northern Pacific is prepared to &C.
comodate him with means Of tfansporta-
tion. Debs is 10th to admit that the
strike is off, despite his efforts, but it is
a fact, and Debs himself must acknow-
ledge it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

The crop report Of the present week
shows grain to have been badly dam.
aged by dronth and heat, no rain having
fallen for nineteen days up to the time
OF the report, and q succession Of torrid
winds having wrought great damage.
In some places, there will be a fair av-
erage crop Of wheat, but the general
yield will be light. Other crops are in
better condition, but all would be highly
benefited by the rain which seems per
sistent in its refusal to come.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

TAMMAHY's patronage in New York
city is a %stupendous sum, when COM
pared with the expenditures Of other
corporate cities, or even states, and in
n year, according to the last published
report of the comptroller, was 8 1924
245. It Is estimated there are about 49,
900 persons who are paid in salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000, by the
city, and who are the yassals and varlets
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

The senate has adopted Senator Hans
brough's amendment, appropriating ST.
100000 for the destruction Of the Rus.
sian thistle. Senator Hansbrough has
laborea necessarily for the passage Of
this measure, and is entitled to great
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

Senator Hansbrough has been author
lied by the committee on agriculture to
report, as an amendment to the agricul-
tural appropriation bill, IN appropriation
OF S~l,CoO,CJ0 for the determination of
the Russian thistle, the amount to be
%disbursed to governors of the various
states under the direction of the secre-
tary of agriculture.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20
credit for having secured the favorable
consideration Of a majority of his col
leagues.

The University of Oxford, has confer
red the honorary degree Of D. D. on
Bishop Walker, of North Dakota. The
senate Of Dublin University has also re-
solved to confer the degree of LII. D. on
him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

IT looks now as though the close of
the great strike was at hand. The efforts
of Dictator Debs to tie up the commerce
of the nation have resulted in an enorm-
GUS sacrifice of property, and "a consider
able bloodshed and loss of life. The re-
fusal of the workingmen of the country
to heed the bombastic order of Sover-
eign, has had It's effect, and it has proven
to the leaders of the strike that the
laborers are not SO blind as to obey the
edicts of such men as Debs and Sover-
eign, unmindful of the consequences.
Mr.. Debs' statement that the struggle
will revert to the original difficulty be-
tween Pullman and his employees, is a
practical admission that this was the
sole cause of the trouble, and, also, that
he has failed in his efforts to solve the
problem by such unlawful means as he
has employed. Pullman's refusal to lis
ten to any propositions, and his whole
conduct in the matter will doubtless be
investigated by the congressional inves-
tigauion committee which has been ap.
pointed, and his share of the responsible
ity will be placed. Mr.. Debs' case will
also be looked into, and he, too, will
undergo a little investigation. The men
who went out at his orders should look
about them, and endeavor to ascertain
what, if anything, they have gained.
Debs has gained a little %unenviable
notoriety, and the men under him have
lost positions, salaries, and, in the minds
of many, a large amount of the conf
dence which was had in the reasonable.
ness of their organization. Notwith-
standing the later statements of Debs
that the strike is not off, reports from
all sections indicate that the mon are
tired of the tie-up, and want to go back
to work. Debs may rave, but the events
Of the past day or so prove that he has
lost his power to a great degree. His
subjects are weary of his bossism. His
reign is nearly at it's end.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER of Illinois
has introduced into congress a bill pro.
viding for the national arbitration of
such lator troubles as have just been
experienced. A board of arbitration Ia
to be appointed, two members by the
president and the third, the commits
sioner of labor. The members to hold
Office for six years, and be paid $4,000 a
year from the department. of justice.
The bill provides that r'whenever
either party to any such differences or
controversies may desire to submit the
same to arbitration a petition in writing
setting forth the facts n reference there
to and praying for relief which such
party may desire, must be made. When
such petition shall be received by the
national board of arbitration, the board
shall furnish the other party thereto
with a copy of euch petition and with
notice to appear at q time stated and
make answer thereto. When such an
swer is submitted, a time and place shall
be fixed for the investigation and hearing
thereof. Should such party decline to
file an answer or refuse to make an ap-
pearance in the case, the said national
board of arbitration shall proceed to
make the investigation and render a de-
cision there on, the same as if an answer
had been filed; provided, that when an
swer is filed and questions for determine
ton are mutually submitted, the award
or decision shall cover all questions so
submitted, but when no answer is filed,
or no question mutually submitted, the
award or decision shall go only to the
extent of enforcing the rights which the
p%etitionlng party may have in law or
equity. The board will have power to
settle any difficulties between transporta-
ton companies and their employees.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20
OFFICIAL PAPER BuRLEIGH co.
III DAILY

Published every evening, except Sunday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carriert to all parts
4 the city at 25 cents per week, or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing summary Of the news OF
the week, both foreign andlocal; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
ysar 81; six months, $1;three months. Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
BRIGHTwOOD,

Last evening the ladies Of the Emory
Chapel gave lawn fete in the church
grounds. which were beautifully Illuminated
with japanese lanterns. Mesdames Nalley
ard Keene had charge of the refreshment
tables, and were assisted by Misses Katie
Ray, Ella and Edna Keene. Quite q nice
sum was realized, which will be used for
church improvement.
On Wednesday Ruth Chapter. No. Is, I.
o. Eastern Star. held a largely attended
meeting at Brightwood Hail.
Miss Maude Startzman has returned from
trip to her home in Baltimore, and is now
staying with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Alvey, at
TakOma Park.
Capt. Thomas Lay and family have re-
turned from a trip down on the Potomac.
Mrs. Edwin A. Newman is quite sick at
her home on Richmond street, Petworth.
Miss Hattie Durells is quite sick at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Anne Garvey, On
Blair read.
Mr.. John Darling has returned from a
several weeks stay with friends at Black
istOns Island
Mr.. VI. G. Copeland is spending the sum-
mer at the Clagett Mansion.
The Brishtwood electric railroad are COM
plotting extensive improvements at the
power house. The new brick engine house
Is finished. and the new engines and dy-
namos have been put in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
EVANSVILLE.

Alfred Jackson (white) and Peter O'Prin
gle (colored) were arrested by Bailiff Rarr
yesterday as Migrants and brought before
Justice Carr for trial. They were sentenced
to ninety days each in the house Of cor
rection.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church
will give lawn party in the early part OF
next month at the residence of Miss Clear
The Hyattsville base ball club defeated
the Charlton Heights team few days
since by score Of 10 to Q.
Miss Alice Harper of Marlboro Is the
guest Of the Misses levin at Melrose.
Mrs. Augustus j. Staber of Washington
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Thos
Rathbone.
The populists have nearly succeeded ir
securing the 500 signatures which are re-
quired to place the names of their candi-
dates upon the official ballot. They ex.
pect to make a lively congressional cam
paign this fall. though it is not thought
by prominent democratic and republican
politicians that the third party ticket will
poll nifty votes IN the county at the coming
election
Mr.. Francis Shannabrook Of Charlton
Heights is quite sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

Frederick Gun Club on Thursday, Michael
Kennedy of Frederick made the remarkable
record of 100 per cent, winning handsome
game bag, presented to the club by Col l..
Victor Baughman.
Mrs. Mary f. Cramer has purchased of
John c. Matten the Judge John n. Keller
residence on East ID street for 5000
Miss Clara Scholl has returned from a
visit to Washington.
Miss Estelle Foreman has returned to
Washington after pleasant visit here.
Miss May Dane of Washington is the
guest of Miss Maud Eckstein.
Miss Littlefield and Miss Hunt of Wash
ington, who have been the guests of the
Misses Chujan here, have returned to Wash
ington, accompanied by Miss May Chujan.
Mrs. Bowdle and daughter of Washington
are guests at 'Lawndale," the home of
Mrs. Sophie Utermehle. this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassin of Washington
are the guests of relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Eldridge of Washington is the
guest of relatives here
Mr.. ID. X. Stonebraker and family of
Washington are guests of Mr.. English, this
city.
Mrs. w. K. Carlisle and daughter of
Washington are guests at the home of Mr..
ID. Columbus Kemp, Ricky Springs, this
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
HAGERSTOWN,

The extensive shuck factory Of ID J..
Rentch, at Shepeherdstown, was destroyed
by fire Wednesday morning, together with its
contents, embracing shucks and machinery
There was an insurance of $500 on the
building and $500 on contents. The fire
was without doubt of ircandiary origin. as
it was discovered that an attempt had been
made to burn the paper mill at the same
time.
Rev. DIR. Santee Of Smithsburg this
county. previously announced as having de-
clined the prohibition nomination as candi-
date for Congress from the sixth district
persistently sticks to his determination not
outstanding stringent efforts have been
made to induce him to reconsider the same
AS the matter now stands a successor to
DIR. Santee will be nominated at the state
convention, to be held at Glyndon.
The statement of the earnings and ex
penses of the Western Maryland railroad
for June. 1894. with comparisons of The
same month of the previous year. shows
$S6i.6o increase in earnings and $1,D3I37
decrease in expenses. making an increase of
$2,9I9.O2 in net earnings. This same COM
pany has just been sued for So 600 damages
by Miss Ariel Harris of Baltimore who was
injured July by train starting at Green
Spring junction and throwing her to the
ground.
Rev. w. E. Stahler of shippansburg, who
has received a call to Zion Lutheran
Church. at Lebanon. Pa. will accept the
same.
At the age Of fifty years, on Wednesday,
Mrs. Bette j. Nelson died, wife Of Rev.
j. X. Nelson pastor of the Central United
Brethren Church at Rohrersyille. She was
an exemplary woman, active in church
work, and rendered able assistance toward
perfecting the organization of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Nelson
was a daughter of Hon. b. NJ. Kitchen an
ex-member of Congress from the second
West Virginia district.
Mr.. Joseph Lee Miller and sister, Miss
Laveteet, son and daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Miller, commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington, are visiting their grandmother
Mrs. Mary Tice, this city.
Mrs. Laura De Grange and daughter of
Washington, are the guests Of Mrs. Susan
Shoop, at Wiliamsport.
Messrs II. H. Keedy, jr., and Buchanan
Schley, jr., of Hagerstown are visiting in
Washington.
Mrs. Nettie Reedsof Washington is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate Heck, at
BoonSboro'.
The eighth annual convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union of
Washington county will be held at Kealys-
vile on August and g. The present Off
GERS are Miss Sarah +. Gibson, president
corresponding secretary Miss Lizzie II.
Storey; recording secretary, Mrs. Myrtle
Baker Thomas; treasurer. Mrs. r. A. Baker.
The union is composed of numerous auXil-
iaries with large membership.
ly of Sharpsburg, is visiting her Oh home
at Sharpsburg, as is Mr.. Benjamin Buz-
card, also Of Washington. -''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
FALLS CHURCH.

A delightful musicale was given last
night by Miss Sue Riddle ct her residence
TO a large number of her friends, who
spent a most pleasant evening. The pro-
gram consisted of the foliowing: Piano
solos. Miss Persis Proudlit; mandolin solos,
Mr.. Charles Schaff; vocal solos, Mrs. Ralph
Barnard; piano solo. Miss Clara Gulager:
vocal solo. Mrs. Gregor Noetzel Mr. Chas.
Echaff also exhibited some views with his
magic lantern which added to the pleas sure
of the occasion. Among the many present
were Mr.. and Mrs a. L. Eastman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Mdnkin. Mrs. Houchens, Mr.. and Mrs w
W. kinsley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gulager
Mrs. Pope Mrs. 5. v. Proudfit. Mrs T. NJ
Talbot, Mrs. II. l.. Turner, Misses Persis
IroudEt. Mary Munson. Maud Alton. Lula
MankIn, Clara L.Gulager. Margaret Nourse
Nellie f.. Hawxhurst. Gertie Nourse, Anita
Pop. Maud HOdgkin. Lucia Newcomb.
Susie Thompson, Garnet Payne, Messrs
Charles Parker. Richard Webster, q. A l..
MerTifield. Charles Schaff. w. X. Eastman
G. +. Lemon, Rev. J. II. Jenkins Writ and
Carl kinsley. DR.. j. Il. HOdsliin. Edward
Talbot. Albert Myers. Phillip Noarse
The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
Church met at the residence Of Mr.. :. V
PrOudnt on Thursday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. T.. j. Galpin. Mrs. L. J
Northrup Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. S. V. Proud
ft.Misscs Jennie Lanham. Ida Quick. Emma
Reel.
Amos Johnson, colored. from Lincolnville
was lodged in Jail here on Friday by Con
stable y. II. Jacobs. charged with threaten
Ing the life of Abram Mutersba,ish and alsC
with threatening to burn his barn. He wa:
Committed by Justice Riley in default Of
bail and will be taken to Fairfax Cour
House today.
Miss Cora Jacobs from West Virginia, is
visiting the family OF A. X. Jacobs.
The ladies' of the Congregational Church