davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05

S25.0o REWARD-I will give the above re-
= ward for the conviction OF anyone Tor
shooting. trapping or netting parrridges IN
violation OF the law. There IS a rue OF 5000
Tor killing psrtridges between the .5th day Of
March and the Ist day of November.
T. II. MARTIN
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05

INOR SALE-A good second hand grand
IL square Piano. a >ideboard and a new Fold
ln2 Bed. cheap. Gail on Durham Furniture
company.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05

nLD NEWSPAPERS-w hen taken in large
" lots will be sold for 10 cents a hundred in
order 10 work on an accumulation OF ex-
changes. Enquire at THE GLOBE office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05

TO RENT -Desirabe Offices in the Holman
bulldog. Enquire at GLOBE Office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
COLUMN


EOR SALE-Five shares of stock in More
head banking Co. Address LICK Box IZ3.
Graham, \. e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05

I'OR SA LEA wire stapling machine; the
very thing tor a small job printing Office:
Is brand new, having been used but one
month; Ill be sold low for cash. Address
The Globe, Durham. y. c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
Inlbccility in Office.

At Washington recently the state rail-
way commissioners adopted resolution to
the effect that it is the sense of the con-
vention that competing carriers may safely
be permitted to make lawful contracts with
each other for the apportonment of COM
petitive traffic the earnings therefrom,
provided that conditions and restrictions be
imposed which protect the public from ex-
cessive charges"
This is the profound wisdom that the
wealth producers of this country pay for
at the rate of from $1,000 to $4,000 per an
mum: the more imbecile the utterance of the
BunSbyian philosopher the greater salary
he receives. This wonderful resolution con-
tainS two points that Bunsby might be
proud of: First, that railways may be
safely allowed to make lawful contracts
the railways no doubt will be glad to know
that they may obey the law; perhaps their
ignorance Of this right is the excuse for their
past conduct. The second point is proviso
that when the railways may be pleased to
exercise their legal rights in making law
full contracts, the instrument shall contain
conditions and restrictions to protect the
public from excessive charges. Query:
Would the people lose their rights if inter-
ested parties left them out can the rights
of the people be alenated by the act of
combination of corporations between them
selves, is there any power within a nation
greater than the people themselves?
Hurry up, get together all the reform ee-
ments AMI let US see if the Peoples party
cannot find some better method of protect
ing the rights of the people than by resolv-
ing that the railways may do lawful things,
provided they promise not to do what is
illegal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
1850 aS6eSSeSeS sSeSeS 80 s@SSAeSSA66AeO
LHBOR DEPARTMENT
Railway DiScriEl ina ion.

1t is generally supposed that the railways
receive charter as common carriers on
co.lliton that they serve the citizens with
out discrimination and that they, the rail-
Ways are subject to law and are not legs-
latOrs. Such, however is not the fact.
The Commonweal army has found this
out They have been denied the right
given them by the common law regulating
common carriers to charter cars and load
them with such freight as they deem for
their interests, provided it does not injure
the property of the railway company, or
endangar life or property of others, and
are coolly informed by the corporations
that they must take tirst-class ride in
frSt-clasS car, or else they shall not have
the benefit of the unprotected monopoly,
and when the army takes the car in order
to exercise the right of citizens denied
them by the law-breaking railways, the
military forces are invoked and the eXecu-
tive authority of the state is added to the
assumed legislative power of the railways.
For the railway to do this is not revolu-
tonary: for the CommonWealers to assert
their rights is riot
But we are told that if the CommonweaI-
erS' rights are invaded they have re-
course 10 law Just The man penniless
and out of work is expected to apply to le
gel institution for redress, where it takes six
years to come to a final decision before
tribunal of judges that are appointed By
the president and approved by the senate
of the United States, at the suggestion
Cor mandate) of the railway company. I'm
der those circumstances to obtain justice
is impossibie; and the ownership of all
railways by the people is the only solution
of this question.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
Tend of the Church.

The love of military glory appears to
grow much faster in the modern Christian
church than love of the simple and pure
teachings of Christ. 1t is but short time
since the Boys Brigade, for the purpose of
drill in the carnal knowledge of military
tactics and the use of other murderous
weapons of destructive war, was insti-
tuted as an attachment to Christian wor-
ship. Already $4,000 youths of this country
are enrolled, to learn, under the guise of
religion, the trade of destroying their fell
low man according to the rules of military
science. The Detroit News informs us that
lately Emanuel's CO Episcopal Church con-
tanned a gathering of IL companies of this
strange hybrid, born of the devil, in the
name of Christ, numbering 400. Will this
strange institution end by filling our
churches with humble and sincere follow
ers of Him who commanded that ''Ye love
one another" or will it tend to fill our
Denitentiaries with murderers and thieves
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
To Correspondents.

Yousee what noble mass of cor
respondence we have in this issue.
We want to keep it up. 1t represents
the roice Of the people.
If you have anything to say let us
hear from you. Remember that a
half column letter has ten times
more readers than a column letter;
and a column letter ten times as
many as a two column letter. Put
your ideas tersely, pointedly; and
don't open your mouth without SAY
ing something" Talk about any
thing and everything that you think
will interest men like yourself:-t
crops, home affairs, finance, politics
everything but religion:-if we get
into that the Peoples Party will be
gone up-''non come-at-i-bus, an
s,uanapo, up a st,mpo."
Address all communicat iOns to
"THE REPRESENTATIVE, room 3C6
Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
COxEY MUST MOVE.
He Is Given Until This Afternoon to
Vacate.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Gen. Coxey
appeared before the district commissioners
today and, after assuring them he was
using all possible diligence in seeking a new
camping ground, was granted an extension
Of the time in which he must remove from
his present quarters. He was given until
tomorrow afternoon to vacate the premises
and will be obliged to get away by that
time. After going to the commissioners.
Coxey attempted to induce Health Officer
uammett to reconsider his condemnation
of the camp, but Mr.. Hammett was firm
and refused to retract, holding that 1t
would take six months to get the lot now
occupied into hygienic conditions.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16

This is said to be nation of house own
ers by the old party press, which try to
hold on to the traditions of the past. The
last census report shows that there are
9.G00,0o0 mortgages plastered on the homes
allowing five persons to the family, this
leaves only one in three of those who own
any title to a home with unincumbered
houses. When this crisis has become his
tory, it will be found that there will not be
one home in % that is unincumbered
The sheriffs chief business now is to
club shoot and intimidate the American cit
liens that dare ask for more wa ges, ena-
Ding them to consume more farm products.
The next most important business connect
ed with the office of sheriff is to sell every
! year average of 1900 homes of farmers
whose crops sell for so small a price that
| they cannot pay the interest due the loan
| shark. And yet we hear the cry of 30
| years of prosperity under Republican rule.
Demorepublican equality before the law.
and the rights of the citizen protected By
the constitution as administered by the
Siamese twins of political corruption, has
given one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS citizen a.
999 times as much as the toiler, unprotected
by law in his right to live
Stevenson Archer, eX-State treasurer of
Maryland, convicted of stealing $685. 900 in
state securities, and sentenced to the state
prison for five years-one year for every
$24, 600 stolen-has just been pardoned by
Governor Brown. The poor federal en-
ploye that stole l cent is now Ianguishing
in the penitentiary for life. Still old line
partisans say there are no privileged
classes in free America.
To relieve the laboring people, the Re-
publicans put sugar on the free list and
then taxed them other articles to give
a bounty of cents per pound to the plant
| er, as a reward for voting the Republican
ticket. Now the Democrats propose to re-
live the poor people by reducing the tax
on steel and putting the tax back on sugar
Soon every laboring man will be able to
sip his taX-sweetened coffee, and swell
with pride as he thinks of the sacrifices
and devotion to the two old parties.
The Journal seems determined to go out
of it's way to worry over the welfare of
labor organizatio and is ever exposing
its ignorance or prejudice regarding them
We clip the following:
1.-The heads of several labor organizations
have Endorsed the Coxeyite movement. This
is very imprudent and unjust to members
of their respective organizations, who, GER
tainly, ought not to be called upon to sup
port men who won't do any work when
they can get it, hut prefer to beg
If the Journal read its own paper it
would know that those same Coxeyites are
not linen who won't work." but a part
of the 100000 unemployed common people
of this country. When the Journal is pre-
pared to give work at fair wages to all
applicants, it will be time enough for it
to give advice to labor organizations. We
hope the Journal before it wrote the above,
found work for all it's old compositors that
have been displaced by type-setti1g ma
chimes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16

News is being daily received that some
body of organized labor has passed resolu-
tons pledging itself to discontinue the
use of the Washburn- Crosby Milling Com
pany'S brands Of flour, account of the
recent contenlptuous usage of the packers
and naiers employed in their mills.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16

The Peoples League is doing a good and
very effective work at this time, that will
bear fruit in the fall campaign
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16

In 1890 the farmer owned less than "a per
cent of the wealth of this country, and paid
81 per cent of the taxes, and yet a few of
them still hope for help from Demorepub-
lican politicians.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16

Last Thursday evening a local assembly
composed of ladies was added to the
strength of the X. of L.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16

Several assemblies of the X. of l.. have
been organized during the past two weeks
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16

Alaska is large enough to allow territory
equal to the size of the the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland. the empire of Ger
many with its 26 states, the republic of France
with its Sc departments. the kingdom CT Greece
with its Is monarchies. and the republic of
Switzerland with it's 20 cantons to be carved out
of it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16
Labor Notes.

Brother Dye is now actively engaged or
ganizing a drum corps. This will be quite
helpful in the fall campaign.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-16

James Hart, Sheriff, Horace, Kans :
Telegram asking for troops to arrest 500
men who have stolen Missouri Pacific train
received. Was train stolen in Kansas?
Have any depredations been committed in
your county? Have warrants been issued
and the processes been resisted? Are the
men still in your county?
az. D. LEWELLING, Governor"
The railroad company found them
selves in a peculiar fix. The state attor-
neys having declined to help them and the
county authorities not caring to do so, pre-
ferring to let the wild train move on to
having several hundred men to feed and
place on trial. it took legal ingenuity to get
the railroad in position to apprehend the
men and runaway train at all. They de-
pended their general attorney. Bailey
Waggener, however, and he succeeded in
Topeka to issue writS of arrest for the
unknown commonWealers, act which
the Populist leaders condemn as unlawful.
With United States Marshal Nicely and a
force of fifty men, each armed with rifle
or shotgun, Waggener started west on a
special train from Topeka. The forces and
firearms were increased en- route, and when
the special reached Scott City, Kan, 100
deputies were aboard
Meanwhile the 'wealers' were reported
as flying eastward. Formidable obstruc-
tions were reported as being thrown up be-
fore them at Diston. in the shape of three
engines and several box cars, and the sup
ply of water for their engines was said to
be cut off. But these obstructiocS detained
them only short time The man ct the
throttle it was said. was an old Missouri
Pacific engineer and he knew every curve
Of the road. The wild train reached
Horace, Kan, about 10 O'Clock. There they
found an east-bound passenger and mail
that had been held by the company. The
wealers commanded the crew of this train
to move, and after an exchange of dis
patches with the superintendent the train
sped away Regarding this train as a safe
pilot, the special kept close in it's wake.
The wealers had now a first-class locomo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

Ft the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday
Globe.
Nj. \. Merrill tt Broadway
s.H. Reeves. druggist Moore block. Seven
ulners.
c. T. Heller druggist .es st. Peter street.
straight Bros. druggists, corner of Rondo
nc GIotto.
William K Collier druggist 199 East Sew
tAtE street.
AT. Guernsey, druggist l7i Dale street.
VA. Hirscher. druggist =. Rondo street.
Sever Westby, druggis. t79 East Third
fneet
E. McCrudden confectionery l9a Rice
i,ieet
W A. Frost & Co.. druggists corner selby
ind Western avenues
B. j. Wilte, druggist $40 Market corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
AUCTION SALES.
Aavanagh & johnson, Auction
eeFS.

EINEFUKNlTUn IL n, CARPETS. RUGS.
l. ETC.. at Auction We will sell at public
auction in the salesroom. Nos. 1877 and iSy
East Sixth ST., on Saturday, May 3. alto a.
NJ, a large and very fine lot of household
furniture, consisting of elegant oak bed
room suits. q ash wardrobes, fine center
tables. hall trees, pictures. mirrors. toilet
ware. chiffoniers. nice lot of dishes and
ssilvcrware. % pair Of very fine chenille cur
tains. portieres.etc., a Clough Il Warren organ
(cost $l25). and If you want remnants in fine
velvets. Administers Lowell body Brussels
carpets. be sure and attend the sale There
is also fine lot of mistt and secondhand
carpets. This is the most important sale
this season. BY all means attend this sale.
kayanagh & Johnson. Auctioneers. 1856. 1s8
and l0' East Sixth st
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
miscellaneous.

EUKNITURE-A miscellaneous lot of fur
niture, consisting OF bedroom SUITS par
lor goods. rockers. wardrobes pictures, cur
tains dishes, glassware. tinWare, BEDS
bureaus, commodes, quits carpets. etc..
will be sold at public auction ON the mart
north Of the Market house, on saturday, May
6, at 10 a: m Gus Adams. Receiver
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
GROES AT SLAUGHTER PR CES-

CHOES AT SLAUGHTER PR CEs-
- There have been lots of shoes sold
cheap in St. Paul. but the prices on the
boots and shoes at the great closng-out sale
st, has never been equaled. We have only a
few more DAYS to yacate The store, and the
goods must be got rid of; 30. 40 and. 80 cents
on the dollar Will buy them. Dust think of
It, Such magnificent stock as the Dieter
shoe stock being slaughtered at that rate
But they must 20. Come early. Kavanagh
\ johnson, .Auctioneers, Office 1856. lSS and
1876 East Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
-TYPEwRITERs.

II ways the standard of comparison, al
ways the best and always have the latest inn
proyements. Typewriter paper and supplies
OF all kinds Machines for rent Xyckoff,
Seamans 4 Benedict " East Fourth at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
and portation.-Department of the
Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, D. G., April 10. 1894. Sealed proposals.
lndorsed proposals for Beef (bids for beef
must be submitted in separate envelopes),
Flour, or Transportation, etc." as the case
may be, and directed to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. Nos. 130 and l32 West Wash
until o'clock p. M. of Tuesday, May Is.
1894. for furnishing for the Indian Service
Beef, Flour, Bacon, and other articles of sub
ststence; also for agricultural Implements
wagons harness. hardware, medical supplies,
and a long list of miscellaneous articles; also
bids for the transportation of such of the
articles. goods. and supplies as may not be
contracted for to be delivered at the agencies
Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals for
Coffee, Sugar, Clothing, or School Books,
etc., as the case may be, and directed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos II and
20 Wooster street. New York City. win be
received until O'Clock p. M. of Thursday,
May 81. 1894. for furnishing for the Indian
Service, coffee. sugar, teo, rice, beans, bak-
ing powder. soap, groceries, blankets. wooden
and cotton goods clothing notions, hats and
caps, boots and shoes, crockery and school
books Bids must be made out on Govern
ment blanks. Schedules giving all necessary
information for bidders Will be furnished
upon application TO the Indian Office in
washington, Nos. n and 70 Wooster street,
New York City, or Nos. 130 aud l3s West
Washington street. Chicago. ILL.,; the Com
missaries of Subsistence, U. S. A. at Chey-
enne. Leavenworth. Omaha. st. Louis st.
PAU, and San Francisco; the postmasIers at
Sioux City, Yankton. Arkansas City, Cald-
well, Topeka, Wichita. and Tucson. These
proposals are invited under the proviso that
appropria lion shall be made for the supplies
by Congress, Bids will be opened az the
hour and days above stated and bidders are
invited to be present at the opening Certi-
fled Cbecks.--All bids must be accompanied
by certified checks or drafts upOn some Unit
ed States Depository, the National Park
Bank Of New York. the First Natl onal Bank
Of lander. Wyo., or the First National Bank
Of San Fraucisco, Cal, for at least five per
cent Of the amount OF the proposal
u <-s-55.ss,. d. NJ. BROW NlNG, Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

s,E H. fe boy who ,eIlx the papers
EId he Will tell You more about
circulation than all the aMdavits
IEat can be published. JuAttry it
.Ed You Will be convinced that The
& &c be leads all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
FOR. RENT.

j. W.. Shepard, 04 East 4th st.
= ENTS HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES.
~ acts as owners agent. collects rents:
ste heated apartments for Sao. SIS, So and
81: reduced rental
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

DAY YWORk-Wanted day work of any
KIND oy respectable woman. Call or
address 19S East Fifteenth ST., near jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

COOk-Place by widow with three chill.
~ dren; is a first-class cook and house
keeper; in or out of the city; ood reference.
Address S rs, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

(NOOK wants situations; can furnish good
~ references as to character ana ability
Address ii. Mullens 207 Norris ST.. st Panl
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

variety can be bought cheaper at the st.
Paul Picture Frame Manufacturing Co., $40
Wabasha ST., between Third and Fourth,
than any place in the CITY,. Re gliding gold
frames. etc. Bowen & Muncy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

II SMAKER-Compeient dressmaker
II desires engagements in families. Call
or address 6Sg ST. Peter st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

Bread:
Biscuits, Rolls and Mullins
Griddle Cakes. Waff1es, Etc.
Unleavened Bread.
Grains aud MusheS
Cake.
Layer Cake.
Cookies and JumbleS
Gingerbreads.
Crullers and DoughnutA
Fr0sting and Icing.
Miscellaneous.
Gre ans and Custards,
Con fectiopery. s..5..
Ca p ming Fruit and Vegetables ~,
@ atsups. -5.i}z.. .,,.
d Kinks. - ~
Eggs. -. s,Stsi9 7.., -
f ish. :, ';4.5-te.q - .--5.ss
f ru ltA -a;,iia II, y.
% !. IL, .s.;ii : ~. "a
,ssa Eis' ases ssas - s.rss
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
r elllale.

ROOkkEEPER- Wanled, position by
- competent bookkeet er aud stenoyraph-
er: best OF city references; owns machine; !;
Will work for small salary to keep up prac-
tice. Address 50, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

nRESSMAkER - A competent Dress
~ maker wants sewing by the day in
families. Call or address 26U Rice ST., near
Summit av,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices. Endicott Block, Fourth
istratOr.; guardian,~ trustee. as.
slgnee. receiver. etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
Houses.

A CARPET or rug cleaned, rcftled OF
n laid by Schroeder & Dickenson. ID EasI
Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ROOkk kEEPER-Young man speaking
- English and German, and having two
years experience in double entry bookkeep-
ing and clerking in retail store, wants DO.
sition. Address e., 102 Western av. north.
CITY
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

ENDER-Experienced best of
- references. wishes position at once;
speaks German and Scandinavian. Address
- South Seventh ST.. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

p Observation-Disclosures rent two-chair
y barber shop furnished. to a good, reli-
Rt9e msnIJeasonabIe Ient;egood location.
Address Jacob Lobsinger East Grand Forks,
Minn. ss
pAKBEREWanted good barber; steady
ID joh 5S1 Pina CT
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

~ and tact 10 solicit for the Bankers Life
Association of St. Paul, Mimi; liberal con-
tract and splendid territory can be secured
by addressing Clarence E. Secor ST. Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-05

EMPLOYMENT-A Young lazy would
IL like situation at OF ce in store. Office
as companion or lady's maid; no objection
to leaving The city. Address q. Globe