davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-14

A glance at the exchanges from the
various parts of the country, show an
alarming number of cuts of Mckinley
doing duty as Debs' pictures.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-14

Debs can expect no sympathy from
the Fress of Chicago. He proclaimed a
boycott early in the fight, and they
have not handled him with soft gloves
since that occurrence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-14
A POINTER

Many people believe that all black
smithlng jobs are alike--that they are
nothing but muscle and material mixed.
That Is true OF ordinary jobs. Brains
are also used to make good job. So is
A job made without skin
or honesty Is no good. Our work Is
widely known for its quality, durability
and economy In the end.
q. A. Stlnson & Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-14
pEBs LATEST MOVE.


The first news bulletined yesterday af'
teruoon in front Of the Astorian Office
was to the effect that Debs had de-
clared the strike off, but subsequent
dispatches shows that It was done with a
proviso. He wants all the men who
have voluntarily left their employment,
to be reinstated, except, as he says.
those men who have been charged with
crime. It seems he declared the strike
off before he had had any conference
with the General Managers Association,
regarding their attitude toward the men
who were out, and 1t was not surprise
when they refused to recognize Mr..
Debs in any manner. Then the mayor
OF Chicago interceded, but without ef-
feet other than to again rile the blood OF
King Debs, which was manifested by
later order declaring the strike ON again.
Laying aside all matters OF right and
wrong relating TO the refusal Of the
general managers to talk with Debs, It
can safely be said that the labor agi-
tator had just as well discontinue the
fight for It is practically over. There
may be few more riots, and u few
more people killed, but the backbone of
this strike Is as effectually broken as ifl
Debs and his kind were out of exist
ence altogether. The strong arm of the
federal government was more powerful
than even Mr. Debs realized; and any
attempt on his part to make the public
believe that he cast one thought on the
widespread misery he has caused, when
he issued his order yesterday. viii be
taken with more than grain of allow
ance.
There has been great deal of talk
about the coming revolution and all
that sort Of thing, and some of us be-
lieved In II and some of us did not. But
revolution was here. 1t was no longer
struggle between labor and capital,
between employer and employee but
open and avowed rebellion by a secret
organization against the power and
authority of the United States One of
these had to surrender Up to the time
this strike was inaugurated whenever
violence and strikes filed the land with
lawlessness, the participants have pre-
served a wholesome respect for Uncle
Sam. They have respected the federal
laws and avoided conflict with the
federal power, IN the Debs case, how
ever, It was not so, FOR In half dozen
states actual war against the govern
ment existed. No government has any
other choice than to put down armed
insurrection or TO yield 10 It.
The parties at Issue were not Mr.. Pull +
man and his employees. were not Mr.. I
Debs and the railway managers. but
they were the American Railway Union
and the government Of the United !
States. One or the other OF these had 4
to win supremacy. one or the other had .
to submit. The government has been :
put to severe test. and its strength is
apparent by the sudden weakening Of 7
he insurrectionary party who were on
! par With the copperhcads that existed Il
Turing the war; q
The strike Is practically at an end. Z
- y
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-14

It is fortunate thing for the great
car builder that the strike has been
declared off, as it is said a plot was
brewing to ride Mr.. Pullman on rail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-14
There's
A Striking
Resemblance

Between tan shoes that are good and
tan shoes that are bad. Remember that
''all is not gold that giitters." and
Don't be
Deceived.
Come in and let us tell you the diff
ference In Tan Shoes
JOHN HAHN & co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-14
Push a Lucky Man

into tho Nile, says the Arabian
proverb, and he will come out with
fish in his month. Our Buyer was
elated last month, and when be re-
turned home he says: II got 'eln
got 'em cheap got 'em to sell; got
'em go as to undersell all other deal
ers in Fine Kentucky Whiskies on
the Coast. Over fifty demijohns Of
it went out yesterday-but custom
ers went with them,
HUGHES & co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-14

When Debs commenced bucklng the
United States court he began to realize
that he had assumed bigger contract
than he could execute.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-14

The Astorian's bulletin board attract
ed great attention yesterday afternoon.
1t is feature that has come to stay.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31
REMOVE H CAUSE.

We are sick of anarchy and anar-
chists. And when we say anarchists
we mean not only men whom oppres-
sion has b~rutalized into bomb throwers
and ~assassins, but also the goddess in
dividuals who, by devilish cunning,
are rapidly monopolizing the earth and
thereby enslaving the great mass of
mankind.
It is absurd to talk of killing off an
archy by killing anarchists. The only
remedy for it is to remove the cause,
and the paper that can't see this or
won't see it, but goes ON championing
the damnable methods of private mo-
nopoly and opposing all measures of
reform, is a worse enemy to society
than all the Mosts and Berkmans in
the country punched together.
That abominable sheet, the New
York EUening Post, has grown so rabid
in it's support of ~plutocratic anarchism
that it would actually lock the mouths
of clergymen, professors and novelists
who dare speak for the oppressed and
against their masters. But it can lever
do it. ITO think is the birthright of
man" and all the money blinded hire,
lings that sit in editorial sanctums can
not deprive him of it. Thought, not
force, moves the world. -RichmORd
Evening Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31
FIGURES WON'T LIE

Read the following tables every week
until you can tell the world, from
memory, what we have done BY Der.
Knitting the "crime of 1873" to 90 I'm.
repealed and UNPUBLISHED, and until
enough true, loyal, patriotic American
citizens will vote for only American
money for Americans to sweep from
this fair land the vampires and vultures
who have been preying upon us since
1861 and are now forging the last links
of the chain which makes abiect slaves
of over sixty-fve million of our people.
Keep it before the people until we have
only American money for Americans,
until we pay all interest to the United
States instead of foreigners and have
true American financial independence:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31
Written for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
POPULAR TALKS ON LAW.
Property Rights of Married Women.
BY VIM, G, SPRAGUE.

BY VIM. @. SPRAGUE.
At common law, generally, all con
tracts, agreements, conveyances, prom
Uses, and representations of married
women were absolutely null and void
at law and in equity. The theory was
that a married woman had no legal ex
~istence, her existence in law being
merged in that of her husband. She
was presumed to be under the power
and control of her husband and to have
no c~onsenting capacity.
In modern times in our American
States married women are unable to
contract at all, unless the statutes of
the State within which he lives ex-
pressly permit her to do so. Before
examining into the statutes of the
various States, however, we should
say that, sven at common law, there
were certain exceptions to the rule that
a married woman could not make a
contract. These exceptions were where
the husband was an alien residing
abroad, or where he had been banished,
or had abjured the realm, or was civilly
dead.
Under the sta utes of the various
States of the American Union, prop
erty owned by a woman at marriage
remains hers after marriage. We be-
lieve this to be the rule in every State.
There is some difference, however, in
the statutes in the matter Of property
acquired by the wife during marriage.
Some States go so far as to say that all
property acquired by a woman during
marriage, including that which she
earns, is her own property. The States
holding this are: Alabama, Arkansas,
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Geor-
gia, Illinois, Indiana, Indian Territory,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Mary
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31
CREAM Of HI PRESS.

Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
One Paper a Whole Year.
You should never get to feeling too
harmonious to knock out a traitor IN
YOUR own ranks.-St. LOUIS Monitor.
Wheat is down, wages are down.
everything is down except the Pullman
cottages. That is as stiff as ever
Farmers Voice.
Thirty years of Republican rule made
the people hungry, and n year of
Democratic rule made them hungrier.
Georgia Patriot.
1t is too awfully awful to try to be
a Democrat now with every pledge
broken by the party, but still some will
hang on. Ohio PopMZist.
There will never be right conditions
in this country until it is brought about
by the united efforts of the West and
South.-SoWtbern Mercury.
Some hundreds of thousands idle for
ten days because of the strike. Some
millions idle fer years because of the
money famine Missouri World.
Once again we desire to say: "Gold
costs less than % cents on the dollar to
produce" Keep this ringing in the
ears of the intrinsic value" idiot
DenUer Road.
At the rate of SIC, 600, 900, contrac-
ton of the currency per month how
long will it take Mr.. Carlisle to bring
a prosperous condition in this country2
Southern Mercury.
When a man is doing a successful
business he would be a fool to destroy
half of his money and bankrupt his
credit-that is what a Democratic Con
gress did when it demonetized silver.
Waco Progressive TeGan.
How many men has your church
turned out for usury and extortion9
How many sermons does your pastor
preach in a year against these, the
greatest evil Of the land7-and why
don't they preach against them9-Our
Home.
1t is to be hoped the present strike
will teach laboring men the needed
lesson. The proper place to strike is at
the ballot-box. Then, there will be no
more stuffed prophets elected to rattle
around in the White House. -A6er-
deem, S. D., Star.
What should 1 care for the personal
relations of this or that personal friend
to any candidate for public favor when
my own judgment-backed by solid
facts and experiences-leads me to
know that that candidate is not the
best man for the place9-COttOn Plant.
The intensive system of farming
would prove a great blessing over the
present extensive system to South Caro-
lima, if not to the whole South. The
same idea would have application to
the Alliance. The organization must
grow intensive as it becomes extensive.
Cotton Plant.
One of our subscribers writes usIthat
he is having hard work to raise 1925
for taxes, and prophesies that there
will be a political landslide this fall.
We r looking for it, but political
landslides, if they are not of the right
kind, neither makes taxes lower or
their payment more easy.-Fa. mer8'
Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31
Totals. So, 727, OILS, 869 So, 82o ~ ~
OF THE FAPT 130''

The total gold of the world in coin
and bullion used as money amounts SYt To
50 81 per capita. "
The total silver of the world in coiD
and bullion used as money amount EO ~
50 So per capita. "
The total gold and silver of the world
in coin and bullion used as MONEY
amounts to S., O9 per capita.
If the whole world is reduced IN o
gold basis, $2.O1 per capita will be onr ,
money of redemption, instead of s. "a
under a bi- metallic system.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31
no-. FOR CAMPAIGN M WORK.
al IN NON Eo5oF TAfEsE W66RR USED
AFN13RM OF TC96RLD,
AND BULLIoNEOlN
And Amount Per Can't.

g gtessfon MiPt; d has PPfspsps Cd f 5ae ~ gqa5tea
series - OF tables showing u thu Coinage a
and officially reported am Cne estimate
silver and paper in "nounts Of goISU
The 7Upf f9II Io alnefept parts Of tb 6s'l Ion 8
Cl49s OF the statement in I refthe por.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING.

It is a dirty bird that befouls its OWL
nest. In other words it is a toollsn IL
ton that discredits its own currency,
and that is what the United States lGo -
done with silver. The worst OF ~ ~
that the debasement was not VoIunEaa[E! 1
but was brought about through - ;GS
purchase of American honor vs.. Wet
British gold paid out by n hFn'''
Seyd. .-orotiza.
ton which was sneaked through C ta5
gress by the bride takers is nIGS.r" tSe
bv the following table showing o wv
price of silver per ounce tor tmT and
years previous to demonetlT"'i0D
for twenty years after:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
OGDEN.
ooDrS, UTAm JUNE IS, 1884
CIV Council.

The city council met In regular ses
sion last evening with President Spun'
cerpresiding. ,
A communication was sent In by
the mayor In which he vetoed tue
resolution Of letting 70 Rich d Rich
the city hospital. The veto was put to
vote aud resulted 10 . 10 iavor OF the
resolution.
A number Of claims were reported
and ordered 10 be paid.
A report was handed In by The spec
ial finance committee Ia which u wac
stated that outside Of taxes the esii'
mated receipts Of the city Tor the com
ing wear arc $4,000; IN 1898 they we're
fgD.g35. The estimated running eK.
peuses for the year afe Sll7,sbO; Ia 1913
they were s181,S75. Tue total cost lot
running the city government, includ.
ING bond interest, for the next twelve
months, IL sl88,7s8 The valuation OF
aasessod property Il tlO,1j1ii52 anu
twelve mills levy will leave deficit
NJ over g., 900. Laid on the table III
next mte log.
q. Asnll's oflsr OF n Gre station was
recommended by the IRE committee
not TO bs accepted. Adopted.
The chief VI police was ordered 70
have the brick pile now standing on
Twenty fourth and Adams removed.
Considerable other but unlmportant
business was gone through with ami
the council adjourned until Thurtdhy
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Notes and Personals.

A movement IL ON foot 10 organiEs n
spOflsman's club here, for the pufpoie
OF protecting fish aud game In THIS
locality.
Geo. w. Thatcher Jr. and wife re-
turned homo last evening from Boston.
Mf. Thatcher has been studying music
VI the Conservatory, and IL home for
the summer vacation,
Tbs proceedings At the annual re-
view OF the Skin ward Primary a,sO.
citation on Saturday, aud those VI the
Seventh ward Sunday school yestor-
day, were Of a very satisfactory aud
interesting nature.
Toe summer school opened this
morning, June %, at the Is. Y. col.
lege, with full ojrps OF competent
Instructors from various parts OF Utah
aud Idaho. Among them aro Prof.
MacEwanland Mis- Kenyon, Of tue
a gricultutal College, aud Prot Todd,
OF the Is. Y. college.
Superintendent Jones, OF the Sixth
ward Sunday school, was suTI ristd tue
/ other evening by the appearance Of
| thirty.slx Of the teachers and pupils,
who came loaded with food for IAN.
! quet, ice cream anu musical iastfu.
] mentp. The occasion was Bro. Jones'b
! forty-secoud birthday.
Mrs. CLARA Saxon, on Saturday,
swofe TO n complaint befpre United
States Commissiober Fletcher, charg.
ing her husband, Joseph Saxon, OF
smith neld, with having cruelty Ill
used AMI beaten her on the preceding
night, driving her from home. The
couple have been married fifteen years
and have i've children. She claims
that beatlngs are frequent, AMI neigh
hofa corrnhlrgte her stalemsuia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
LOGAN.
rnmmencrment L1erclses.

The commencement exercises Of the
district schools Of Cache county held
on Saturday At tho Thatcher opera
house la this city, were OF especial iu-
tefest. Eighty.six certificates OF gradu-
alton were Issued. Three thousand
children are attending the district
schools " Cache county, sixteen hun
bred Of whom are attending the schools
In Logan. The attendance averages
90 per cent Of the enrolment. Not
more than 80 per cent OF the school
population has been enrolled. The al
dress Of Prof. MacEwan was ono OF the
main features Of the exercises. He re.
gardod tho public schools, daily news.
Papers aud railways a. the most potent
factors ia tile rspii Advancement OF
civilization. Tue commercial, political
anu practical advantages Of education
were treated OF extensively. The
speech was of absorbing Interest
throughout, and was listened TO with
marked attention. Rapid progress has
been made during tho year and Il l.
expected that even more marked I'm
provemrnt will be made during the
coming school year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Accidents.

soren Olsen, who lives near Weston,
was brought ~ Logan ON Thufsdsy
afternoon, badly bruised and with a
broken aud disl0cited collar bone. He
had been thrown from a load OF nay.
A two-yeat-old daughter OF J. +.
Slender, while standing by the tut
where her mother was wfinging
out clothes, put the forsHngsr Of hor
right hand between the cogs. IL was
drawn Ia A. lar ne the second Joint ana
badly mashed. DR.. snow hopes 10 save
H..
A man named Randall came 10 town
10 yet finger dressed. He had been
bsdly bitten by savage hog. The
fesh was nearly stripped from the
bone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Note, and Personals.

Real estate transfers amounted 70
5000 yesterday.
Nine yaes and one drunk were
rounded In by the police last night.
Messfs. Moses aud Preston Thatcher,
OF Logan, passed through Ogden en-
route 10 Salt Lake this morning.
The county court held ita regular
session yesterday, and n considerable
amount Of business was transacted.
Another match has been made by
the cyclists VI Ogden with those Of the
same fraternity 10 Salt Lake for race
TO take place gu July 7th, NJ the Wa
sAtch track.
Sells & Rentirow's circus arrived
last night aud paraded the streolg this
morning. The tents were crowded TO
their utmost capacity this afternoon,
the effect Of this being the only circus
coming this wsy issummer.
A hfe broke out again last night at
the Wasatoh hotel, but the IRE depart.
ment made quick run and prevented
any damage being done. This Ia the
second time In the course OF week
that this same building has been on
FIRE aud each time ut about the same
hour. Iucendiafiam IL thought 10 DO
the cause, a. many Of the rooms In the
building we're found ~ be saturated
with coal oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

Mr. N A. Naylor bought Wayerly
Scurcher,
Mr. Thad Noylor bought No. y
Geudron.
Mt George H.rschyogol bought AIT.
dir Eagle, and Hamilton Coffin bought
S'earns special, 2rji los. All ON Mon.
day last.
'NeloN's' statement that the "Ster.
llrg' was the only and first wheel 10 be
ridden up Capitol HIN is an error. A
Union aud Gendron were both ridden
up TO the top Of Capitol IIHl last wear
before the grading, which has been 10.
INK on all winter, was done. On Tues
day Hamilton C.. Coffin. "a wears old
rode the Stearn special, weighing 7fij
pounds, gear gS 10 the iron gate, Capi.
tol grounds. Mr. Angen aceompnnied
him on Fowler geared to 61 inches.
Hardware Is a good business. Try
us Tor what you need and see II we
don't divide the profit with YOU. On
hose, lawn spnnkleu, lawn mowers.
grass collectors, everything, we have
The price and We want your money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Fourih of Inly.

Following IL the program for the
Fourth Of July celebration:
Firing Of cannon at dAybteak by
Captain w. Il. Brown.
National oOl0rs raised on public
buildings at daybreak, attended by \
salute Of musketry by n platoon com
mRnded by Captain NJ. NJ. Kellogg.
hluslC by bands.
Citizens assemble At court house
square OF $3.50.
Forming VI procession by James T..
Daniels IT,, marshal OF the day.
Meeting az tho Stake Tabernacle OF
10 a. m. called 10 order by w. n.
DusenbeTry, president VI the day.
J. w. n, Whitecolton IL orator OF
the day, j. Is. Walton reads the
Declaration Of Independence, John
II. Twelves sings the "Swori " Bun.
ker Hill," ADDRESSES are given by Hon,
A. o. Smoot ana w, II. King, J. q,
Graham roads the toA-ts anu cent.
menls, aud several musical seleoIisnr
are rendered.
A program Of amusemsnls will be
carried out In the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Can a Man do Better~
Than to Buy "STEARNS"

We made the bold statement, chal.
longing contradiction, IN last week s
Tribune, that the Stearns Bicycle was
The highest priced bicycle to the dealers
mot the highest lIst-but TO the deal.
ers the highest priced bicycle iu the
world. Have any Of the agents Of other
wheels accepted the challenged Not
one. They know that we have the
proof We know TO a dollar what every
wheel sold In this city costs, and wheth-
er long lists or short lists. We are
giving the riders better value Tor their
dollars In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Than to Buy a

"STEARNs' wheel has finished first
FIRST first. The first Worlds Record
Broken this year falls 10 Nat Butler.
and the 'STEARNS" special All,
pounds, namely the Great Iinscott
road race at Maiden, Mass, before
sixty thousand (6o.oool people and tho
time 70 hr, ~ min. ISIS sec.) one hour.
eleven minutes and tweniy-eight and a
MN seconds for. twenty five miles.
81 EARNS wood rims and feather.
weight wheels break down. ! guess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

Suit has been filed against Tolitha
Fiddler for the foreclosure Of n mort.
gage given 10 secure the payment Of
notes as followt: In favor Of II. T..
Edwards, $3.50; }. Is. Walton, sl63.8J,
aud }. DeNSiloy, $4,000. Interest
and attorneys lees ate added TO eaet
amount.
George A. Everett, J. J. Wallace, 3
Il. WhaDga and J. G.. Stewart nave
commenced proceedings against J. &.
Taylor, U. -. Marshal Nat NJ. Brigham
anu Deputy U. 5. Marshal 3. +. MOunt
for the recovery OF 500, the value o.
wool belonging 10 plaintltis anu alleged
10 nave been unlawfully levied upon
BY defendants at Richneld, Sewer
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Notes.

Remnants Of Carters army are pass.
lug through athe city headed for Salt
Like.
Sheriff Brown went 10 Thistle yes.
trrday ON the receipt OF q Telegram
from X. +. Smith that bis store had
beer broken into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
]. w. SIMPSON

CAlciminsr in plain, white
and tints, 1859 w. First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
N. B.-PartieI wishing to
do their own oAloimining win
ind II to their interest to call on
me, as l prepare material after
my own receipt all ready for uSS
At reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Poi,oned I'm Mistake.

Mary LAllatin, a girl employed at
the Logan House, accidentally poisoned
hefself last Tuesday night Shu took a
dose OF trough on rats" In mistake Tor
soda. Two doctors called had a hard
time to save her life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
HOW about the Fowler?

Good wheel, good workmanship.
Value for price in every purchase.
Try them.
MI A. Fisher Fisher Brewing Com.
pany, bought two Wayerly Bellies, one
ior bis daughter and one Tor his niece.
Mr. John Kelly same company, bought
one Waverly Belle for his daughter four
weeks ago last sale resulted from the
FIRST.