davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Id Vi. reler. nIne rrsnd.

Sr PAUL, May William VIVA.
Ion, of st. Peters mine fame, Il con-
vloted OF obtaining money by floating
STOCK that 10 absolutely valuolrss. HE
sentence IL four years In state prison.
WhAlen secured S3,OlO,OO0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

JFFFERsoS CIIY, No., May Jake
Brown, alias Jvnn Coleman, wis
hanEou here today for the murder Of
Frank Mackin, foreman OF tue peni.
tsntiary shops. Coleman was serving
a sentence when he committed tho
ueou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

WILDER, Neb, May Al. a.
Decker. % prominent citizen has been
bound over on the charge Of burning
the Dorchester opera house In 1892, for
the insurance. The man he hired 10
DO the lob testified against him. Decker
had fled TO Colorado, but Wa returned
on fequisitlon papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

DULUTH, May i.-Adyicos from
Virginia this afternoon indicate that
the situation At Mesa0a range IL grow.
ing critical. Shenn Harvey has lslu.
graphud Tor nay more deputies. The
men at Oliyer mine aud NJ Drake hud
Straltons went ~ work under protec.
ton today, Tue strikers are ugly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

DULUTH, May Am Is quiet on
thU Mosaba Range. the men are at
work GU the Mountain Iron mine, but
still out ut the Franklin mine where
the trouble began. The militia has
not heen used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Nnnager bod ID arsal Norlhsrn.

81. PAUL, Mimi, May Alt Ia 70.
ported that E, C.MoNeil, general man
ager Of the Iowa Central, has been
offered the general managership Of the
Great Northern, to succeed q. W.
Case, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4.-Ths striking
brick mUulders gathered today At the
brickyaris IN the V. Puritou county,
bus Island, where non.union men
wefo NJ work under the protection Of
the sheriff. Deputies with wiuchvsters
threatened ~ shoot the invaders. The
men sullenly Withdrew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Here. IInif "a HiiIiou.

CRY uF MEXICO, May AS n
clerk on the Jalapa ranch was crossing
the property his hoiss sunk into NOR
tar, unCuvoring stone ON which was
an inscriptions: "bulow are deposited
$500, 1000" Excavations are stopped
owing 10 dispute over the owner
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Municipal Pay Rolls.
Pay rolls will DO houorrd at the CITY
Hall tomorrow ~ follow:

All payments will DO made in war.
rants. lhls class Of paper Ia view Of
the approaching sale Of city t0uds,
tlnIs n sale at about an average uf No
cents Large amounts sell Tor OI 20
"a One sale OF g., 900 was reported to.
uAy AT uBl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

two In the lower right hand corner
face OF the genuine tiil are missing In
the counterfeit. TIE lathe work on
the lace Of the note h. well executed.
Tbs note 10 regarded rs dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Tmu SALVATION amy.
a Protestant Episcopal bishop Jois.
the tanks

ST. LOUIS, May l.-rhe announce.
ment by Mrs. BalllngIOn Booth at tbs
Midland congress Of the Salvation
army, that Bishop d. ). futile, Of
tho Missouri diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, had joined the army
created considerable excitement. IL
WAS further announced that he Ia the
fret bishop In the world TO join the
army. IL seems, however, that the
bishop has not Joined the army proper,
but only that branch known as the
"Salyaliou Army Auxiliary Lsague.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
A Marshal nurned In EmEr

DEVILS LAKE, May 4-Cili4sns last
night hanged ana burned Marshal
CrOnin In riii@y for his action during
the Great Northern strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

wAsuISGrOS, Iay 4.-rhs House
went iuto committee Of the whole Tor
the purpose Of considering the river
aud harb0r bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Lone NemInnlea lor renrre..

NEwTOS, Kan, May 3.-rhe Re.
pubiical Congressional convention In
the Seventh district today nominated
Chester |. Long ny reclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

MAssILON, o., May "a Shoe.
maker, OF this Guy has received n teis.
gram from CoXey requesting him 10
express the "geueral's" two year old
sou u Washingtou Immediately. The
express companies refused to accept
anu transfer the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

NEW YORl, May 4.-Ths gold en-.
gagemrni Tor shipment to Europe u.
morrow IN S2,5UO,ODJ. An additional
$3.50, coo goes 10 Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
REGAnDING rUnLIo LANns.
New Rules Governing Motions Ior IIe.
view OF Decisions.

WAsHINdIoE, May 4,-rhe seors.
tAry VI lne interior has resolndel rule
ia Of the rules Of tue practice govern.
iug motions for review on decisions on
public lands TO take effect Junol The
following rule, making an important
change will be aubstiluied;
Motions for review anu motions fof
rehearinge before the secretary must be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

The Carmen talk OF starting a CO.
operative grocery store.
The Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen
cleared over $3.50 at their late ball.
Many new buildings going up indl-
cate the unusual activity OF Iaborintr
men in the city.
Fort Worth labor unions are talking
strongly of centerlng all their forces
on a county ticket for the coming elec-
ton,
Increase Of orders for homemade ci-
gars has increased the number OF CT
gar workmen In the city three fold
during the last three months
Fort Worth labor Is beginning to re-
member the motto: United we stand
divided we fall" and It proposes to
net on 1t In economic and political
questions,
Work on the government building has
been suspened untll advices can be
had from Washington as to whether
building or not
Laboring men should be very sl,v,
To brand one OF their members ns n
traitor because he does not vote the
same ticket or differs even radically
with them on Industrial questions.
Organized and resident labor In Fort
Worth doesn't like to see the soft stone
work ana the bricklaying on the new
courthouse done by non-residents and
'scabs' They think II Is not right
Il Is a encouragement to home in
dustry In every respect.
The Fort Worth Stone Cutters' milo,
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, j. A. Gowen; vlce-president. VIII
lam Cavanaugh; financial secretary.
g. Caruthersi recording secretary. las
ingalls,; treasurer, John Rex: board az
trustees, j. Huffman. W. Cavanaueb
James McNern. 80
Judge G. G. Cummings, In his recent
address at the G. A, r. open meeting
the other evening, touched upon ire
Alliance movement as a great indus
trial school for the farmers. In which
much good was being done. Referring
to the present age OF unrest and tur.
mol, he said 1t was evident that we
were al he end OF the sixth great
world period or cycle OF civilization
and just entering upon the seventh
which would be one or rest. tvpifed
by the Sabbath. In the coming ore
labor would enjoy much more time Tor
rest, recreation and opportunity FOR
mental Improvement than ever before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

man on the black horse or caused keener
uismny and nmnzement. lie made A pass
rs II to run the wounded man through the
body, but changing his mind he struck
spurs 10 his stee,l and leaped ia among our
men, mowingR way for himself like a reap
er In a field Of barley,
The scene that followed Is not 70 be de
scribcd. bursting like an overcharped
dam, our men rushed headlong to all points
Of the compass, cursing, screeohing, tramp
ling and stabbing each other in the fury OF
Their flight. and the lances OF the CONQUER
ors were hard behind wrealking a pentup
vengeance.
In tnomentary block Of the sweeping
torront, which carried me with It as a niece
OF broken driftwood, Yumen Yuseps cham.
pion slashed his way across my front. 40
that saw his face full for the first time.
Ny heart was humping against my ribs
with fear and excitement. but when |
looked on him 1t stopped, and gazed with
open mouth.
Where had ! seen that face, so familiar.
SO handsome even in It's terror In a dream
Of the night, 10 a waking visionf Like a
Hash came the answer, That was the face
which Isabel had shown me in a picture in
The Elms. As the knowledge came to me
he dashed in another direction, and /. find.
ing my tongue, screamed after him, Don.
aid Gordon, Donald Gordon" fanciod he
turned at the cry, but the rushing tide car.
RED me on and my shouts were drowned
IN the upioar OF the yelling, shrieking mob
The next minute / was riding for my life
In the middle Of a band OF fugtives with
hali hundred cruel lanceH hard at our
back.
L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

LABOR DEPARTMENT.


Come, workmen, cease your strife
That only serves to divide YOU;
While thus you play the game or life,
Your enemies VIII deride YOU
cast each unworthy thought AWAY,
join hands with your toillng neigh
Dor
And all unite 10 make the fight
Ger the rights and wrongs OF labor.
Why spend your time and waste your
strength
In competing with your brother?
Pause and reflect; you'll find at length
IT'S better 60 help each other.
Too long have men their fellows slain
BY musket or shell, or saber;
swear u shall not be- 80 again;
Unite In the ranks Of labor.
United we stand,' gallant band,
BATTLING In cause most holy!
divided we fail, pushed TO the wall,
The victims Of our own folly
Then clear the way; do not delay.
Combine with your honest neighbor.
Your rights demand. ana hand IN hand.
upllft the standard Of labor
The Carpenter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

/ them.
The tramp is cross between poverty
| and crime.
An empty stomach is not conducive
10 morality.
The weakest link In society Is our
100000 unemployed
The word mortgage means death
grip. Very significant.
Labor does not ask for an equal dis
trlbution but AZ equitable distribution.
The more labof>there is required TO
obtain a dollar the>pore valuable the
dollar is.
What this country nSds is more
money, and a system that Wi keep it
In circulation.
Progressive thought is penetfSting.
II Is hard TO catch. hard to hold Npd
stun harder 70 lock up.
Labor can live without capital. but
capital cannot live without labor The
American indian never paid tribute t.
anyone.
The question Of the hour ls Shall
money, collectively, control this coun-
try, or shall the people, collectively
have control OF III
Mems occupations mould their char
acters. Many are getting a living and
much more, without either producing
or distributing any wealth.
Here is c0numdrum. II government
can coin $50, COO 900 OF seignlorage, why
can't II coin $500, 100000 silver that is
not seigniorage?
The last financial cyclone IS the best
In history. 1t is an eye-opener These
periodical financial and commercial cy-
clones have cause. The people are
studying the cause
Does barbarian exist in the nine
teenth century Of civilizations Yes.
right here IN our midst. A millionaire
on one corner and starving family
but thirty feet away is barbarism per-
sonihod.
Revolution Is the offspring of mon
archlcsi evolution the product of re-
publlcs. Progressive thought marches
IN 'front.' OF evolution; muskets follow
revolutions We expand, unfold. evolve
IN the ratio that thought finds lodg-
ment In our brains.
We are told to be more economical
save more and be thrifty Suppose each
family saved up 500. locked ii up and
put II away, the circulating medium
would have been gone. We are not
told 10 make more; we are only told
To save more-save more out of WHAT
There Is no wealth but life. That
country Is the richest which nourIshes
the greatest number Of noble and
happy human beings, that man il rich
est who, having perfected the functions
Of his own life TO the utmost has also
the widest helpful Influence, both per-
yonal and by means Of his possessions.
over the lives OF others,-Ruskln.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

my word for it that lght between two
armies determined 70 win or die n a thing
OF heart shaking surprises and riotous con.
tempt Of regulations.
The moment the common soldier, pnnt-
Ing for revenge or frantic TO save his skin,
takes matters into his own hands, prophe-
cies and prcarrangementB 60 To the winds.
The general may plan, but the soldier does
the work, and generally in his own way and
In Hat defiance Of orders. In that wallow.
Ing, billowy host, dare assert, there were
not half dozen men who knewthei heads
from their heels. Almost every mothers
son IN that CORY chaos cut and thrust and
stabbed and charged and recoiled and
roarcd at his own sweet will and In
obedience to what might seem TO his whirl.
ing mind the cxigencies OF the occasion.
For myself, what with incessant knocks
md collisions, the hubbub Of rage and az.
ony, the sharp scream and cnvenomed oath,
and most Of all the sicsening sight OF lly.
ing men being sliced and laid open, my
wits were 30 COMPOUNDED might have been
In the throcs Of nightmare. had SWORD
and brace Of pistols, though what lfaid
with them heaven alone knows They may
have accounted for some OF the enemy, but
have no knowledge OF shedding any mans
blood which IS perhaps a solace to the con
science in looking back from the vnle OF
years.
In the dartings hither and thither OF my
mare got glimpses Of Abou Kuram max
ing flashes OF crimson light with his sword,
of the man on the black horse hewing saw
ngely where there lay the best chance Of
doing havoc, OF Ismael Numar and Koor
Ali laying about them as II they were
using pruning hooksin forest Of sapllngs,
and OF Amood Sim scurrying to and fro In
abject terror, fighting the air and ever get
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

taxpayers the sheep" This condition
| has well nigh taken place in Texas.
within the last thirty years official
salaries ana perqulsities have doubled
| while the annual earnings OF those who
pay them have actually decreased.
The Waco Evening News asked
Judge Nugent " he would let his name
goNbefore the convention as a candidate
for governor. Ills answer as follows;
My friends say that my name VIII be
on the list. have nothing 10 do with
Il. II / am nominated | viii make the
race Further than this have nothing
to say"
Our state reform exchanges are full
OF populist and Alliance calls for meet
ings. reorganizations, gatherings In the
interest OF some phase OF the new In
dustrial movement. Converts are re-
ported IN large numbers especially
since the veto Of the seigniorage bill.
Populist clubs ranging in numbers
from 10 to 100, are being organized at
the various school houses all over the
state
People may laugh at and rldlcule
Coxey's army. but to all those we'll
versed In the history OF the world 1t is
no laughing matter. For 800 years the
arlstocracy and clergy laughed at the
communes and ridiouled the third es-
tate but the French revolution of
1883 was too serious a matter to even
Iocai
~. ~.
nc teNaH oohsIltutluf ADVISES every
ramp 70 90 10 washington. II says;
-, nose Fellows up there nave the money
inese people down mere nave been
robbed by them Trampu, go to Wash
ington'- There Is not mem
Der In congress who has not by votes
produced a thousand trnmps. Why
should they object TO their offspring's
visiting themY
! Unlonlsm among Iaborers was en-
hhatlcally endorsed by the large work
ineUens meeting in Waco the other
nigiM Ringing speeches were made
by S'\p, Thomas. j w higgins ID
B. TnyiA ". G. Garner. I ID Rrown-
ing and orAers. The meeting was held
under the mAsplees OF the carpenters
and joiners tiShn.
IN
Ihefg Is noth(fg IN the money ques-
tloh, Inc tafne VINO borrowed $1,000
on ms nome last wear with wheat at
90 VIII nave TO pay IL on or he cam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

The Texas Factotum Is new Popu-
list and Alliance paper published M
Bryan. Brazoria county
Collin county Populists are solid FOR
Nugent for governor and Marion Mar
tin for lieutenant-governor
Prof. NJ, Moody OF Calvert has
bought bought the Freestone Vindico-
tor and will soon take charge OF il,
Texas Union Workman saws everv
labor exchange on It's list ndvoca ~
the slngle-taN idea This Ia n wonde,l
ful growth over a year ago.
r. A. High. president Of tho s,o,,
Alliance. urges the raising OF n nron.
uganda fund to send organizers o,,a
speakers out where the order "a veal,
The Galveston News saws the pne,n
ployed can all find work IN Te,a.
Please give the names OF a fev, 49,,
iu the state who Will give them em.
ployment e''''
Texas labor exchanges USUALLY, ,.,,.
the ground that CoXey and his army ~
out-of-work-m have as good n rIybt
TO 30 TO Washington and petition en-
other bodies have.
Hon. T. h. King. leading popullst
talk in his section OF running tndsS
Reagan for governor II he proves III ~.
honest In his advocacy OF reform rncss-
ures and Judge Nugent ia taIirsd ~ ~.
the United States senate. ~
Thomas Jefferson said 'the very ~,
mcnt the plain people cease Tn toLs /.
lively interest In their public fnnii,ic.ta
AFFAIRS, society divides Itself into t,,,s
elhsaes-the sheep and the wolves tn
'iaee-holdins class the wolves. ana tic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Intelligent. must have wages sufficient
TO enable 1t 70 enjoy the means OF edu-
cation and refinement. This IS encour-
aging 20 labor
The New York Tribune estimates
that the shrlnkage IN value Of our
four chief crops alone. corn. cotton,
wheat and oats, as compared with last
year. amounts to upwards OF f22O.O0O,-
O00 and this loss Of income represents a
direct curtailment OF the demand for
manufactures, for we have substan-
tally only the home market And this
"curtailment Of the demand for manu-
features" disastrously affects labor
everywhere. throwing thousands oct OF
work The establishment OF the gold
standard and contraction Of the cur
evil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

year.
union.
Illinois state mining convention meets
April "a.
There are probably 100000 wage
earners in this country.
There are 1889 government en-
ployes In Washington
The Illinois steel company Of Chicago
has started It's plants,
The Culinary Trade Council will
publish an official organ.
Washington has 1900 members in
It's labor unions
Some 900 men will begin work at the
Bibb mills Macon. Ga.
sink ribbon weavers are to amalgn-
mate with the textile workers.
A stone saw placed In use Mt Rut-
land Va, does the work OF 100 men.
The worlds coinage Of silver during
NE last twent years is fully 81 300, OOO.-
Providence, r. l., workers are boy
cotting stores that do not close at $3.50
p, m.
The New York World has given
100000 leaves OF bread to starving
laborers. 'e
The Bland seigniorage bill would In
crease the circulation about so cents
per capita
New York Central Federation OF La
por are making a hard fight for an
elght-hour law.
The unemployed at indianapolis are
considering plan to establish co-op-
erative shops
Eighty.hve German workingmen Of
Buualo have formed cooperative
cremation society.
Master Workman Sovereign says the
from the hard times.
sewing machine companies viii form
mammoth trust In Chicago with a
capital OF $1,000. 900.
The farmers OF the United States are
losing their homes by mortgages nj
the rate OF 1000 a day.
The agricultural capital OF the United
states Is N2.G00, 900 600; that Of ali an.
rope Is S6S $50. 200. 900
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men nave paid out 81, 3ss .a6s. "a for bene-
hts since it was organized
The Mckee and jeanette. Pennsvl-
Vanla' window glass factories are about
to resume with 1850 men.
The glass trade is beginning to sbow
lnuleatlons OF Improvement In nearly
All the different branches.
single-tax advocates allege that there
are now more than 100000 people In mis-
vountry believing in Henry Georges
Irving, the English actor. played th,s
season in ten cities Of the United S+o,ns
for twenty-eisht weeks and TOOK In
$685., 6g35O '00N III
Chicago carpenters council. number
ing 1000. decided to institute nroceod- 1
lngs against the builders under Inc
conspiracy act. '"e
Comparison OF the treasurers renor,s
shows that the currency of the co,,,-
Wy Is now being contracted some "a.
100000 a month. 80
ballot reform league bns hsau 80
Eanized In New Orleans. and n go,
mittee appointed TO carry on the VOL
throughout the state WIN
Buffalo On. " painters demand a,,h,
hours and higher wages. and the boHsas
must leave the unions '''ss
There are some half dozen armies q,
inc unemployed marching ~ VVasS
ingion. and the people M tbe cn, ISL,
ara greatly troubled about II f'''''
Albany clerks are succsssf,,,,. -,
thnng Tor early closing. They hsva
e Union 81 several hundred member
'heNl many young women.
IN south Chicago 5000 men who have
Sgor a 'p's p l4r mouths have been given
mouse are now things OF the past
Wood Workers union No. a WHINE.
~, .iloers are working at he pul,,ns',
~ ~, iaetors. near Chicago. reporis ~
. ~ lnsfters that, while the Puny,.,,. !
hANe slygl " Ono unnln tll.....i y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

garmnnv has gl2 O00 railroad
ployes.
Clpar makere In Germany can
n Week - '
rauro,1 .,,,,,.,,r Ia r,,sa
COZ a ,nn NV, ~ Nue''' ~ -''
''Vi''''
IN &, y de Ian i''oSO'i ''' as IVA
Ptehch sGslallsts IepuuiaVe ap
'',et'oh win "harch'sts'
Inc independent LABOR pAls
England has more than 400 pm
Bread riots have resulted iiee
prevailing distress In southern II
Germany is selling 165, 000,Qe nl|
worth OF bonds. and her laborinl
pie don't like ii.
owing TO its large number q
employed members, the Typogra2
union OF London has a deh4i
treasury of about $1,000.
Tho ,a,y A,,strat,or Co-onsratlW
eooiotto,, 60 sstI 20 no in era
condittnn E,a,,. ono ms a ra|
mere of land allotted 10 him .;
and Mi arc M wnrk
- 49, ors,,l
FROM tue reports Oh iu"va ,t,i
lions IN tanhda, II uppsa.s y,
hard times in the Dominion w N
yet over MANY men ,.' ~ 1 Il M,
einpIoy hleht' anu pus'i's'7 z
P'oNlhs' ,.l
Window smashers" are on ~
crease in London. They smAsp
dows to secure prison fare y Y
from starving. Tom Mann ~ w. I
az ar1 1,Ss rrro,v man WV
ST. .o,,,v cons
since the Lohuon vV 9eiai ar,p,
.loi VI oIuereu al, inu,s'N XII les 4
70 ps pau uii'9n NJ, 49,, n. SortoTss,-.
~ otner loeai Donies ~ annlr 4
liuNe initiated the
county council 80. Il &
boom ,," st,IIed men MT of many class.
in good demand such as electfas,
workers in wood and iron. CARR
and stone masons The wages ~
yersallv sb per day.
1,ara,,,a ca,ad. mass nise.la
M nOay, ,,g, deciared that III
IIrlous societies should give nai,'
aid 10 the heather al home, ans
pointed a committee TO reques' =
ters TO advocate Iabors cause
mo Az traaos congress ID ~
Rritsip was beld IN Manchesia
40 ahont 10 00o union men :.
,.s,,,..a,tas - tbirfv-four dslesl.
i Ss'S ,'ds,,,s cansress in Glas
nc,r,v 6no eoo wortmen were ~
1880 1893 ~, $1,000 ~, sSo a. delegates.
49,. unaa