davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10

THE DAILY TINES Is served by carriers
On thcir own account In TINS Guy
Manchester, and Barton iiels" ,s,o,,n
~ cents a week. ~ Genus a .,,on,n
$500 year: by mail % Genus ''0"'"'
ru fs% Sl;NDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
copy. $50 a year. 5000 and
THE WEEKLY TlMEs-issued am, anu
mailed IA Two parts-Ohe oo''"' 'N"
. by ma" all communications and cor
osnnnScnce 10 The Times Company
Reading notices, IN Tcdo''e -h"NNN 49,
% cents per line. TO-, .,aco f,r-
Card OF advertising ra'cs iVi "P"~'
nished on application. an. o-,or
Remit by draft. check. post-oihce oroer
rng,stered letter Currency sent ny
mail is al the risk OF the sender. ~
Times Telephones BUSINESS ass o'n'e' ->''
tss. editorial rooms, NO 'oo'
Specimen copies free. N, l.. -.
All suhscriptions by mail payable in al
vance Watch the iabel on your PdP'.
~ YIN live out OF Richmond and see when
,o;,- subscription expires, so you can re-
1e~ before the paper Is stopped. , J. on
should not miss a single copy OF Inc
Times. ,,,, .r,,,r,c coupANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1iA Hull
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AM
HALIFAX STREETS, CliAKLIh9 IT,
NEWSOM, NEWS AGENT
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HAKN,Et1fN L.
WILSON. MANAGER RAPLb1
BUILDING, WASHINGTON
ID. &.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIN - -
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEtOkH II
IFS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASiNG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10

New York Times: The August electlo,n,
In Alabama * the precursor OF the ran
elections" Of the year. and the solid a sn
tory of the Democratic party there IS an a.,
encouraging omen il shows what c ,,niteJ
and earnest efforf and affords an cary
ment in the country. 1t shows that re
publican anticipations Of tldal r W'r
that will overwhelm the Democf i,aiI, PI ore.
may be Disappointed. If reason finally p'ttff
walls in the f-nifed states Senate. and II
Democrats everywhere unite as heaI Ic1y
and on as high plane as they nave zone
Ia Alabama
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10

Tbo NV md handsome steamer P0Ca-
bonfas will leave here Saturday August
IL 1891. ut 10 p. NJ arriving at Norfolk at
q a. ST.. and Cobbs Island August lZth al
ii a. NJ; returning Will leave Cobb.s Island
ar = NJ. August 18th. arriving at Nor
fOux m . T. NJ. Richmond at 5 -, NJ, Au-'
gust 18Th. Music will bee furnished by the
zines Brass Band. For further intorma-
ton and tickets see Virginia Navigation
COmDany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10

The American Home Building and Loan
Association. owing to the demand for
loans from its members. will continue
for few days to sell limited amount
of its paid-up stock fully secured boy
first real estate mortgages Interest
from 10 : per cent, payable semi
annually. Call at the home office for
further information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10

apart from the satisfaction that might
result from the mere show Of our naval
strength.
New York World: Judge WOrthington.
OF the Pullman investigating commission,
says the board will endeavor to formu-
late some plan by which arbitration may
be resoited 10 TO prevent strikes rather
at the right end grain Of prevention
IS worth 4 ton of cure in this matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10
A successful Book Departme.


10 of the favorite Handy Classics so.ei
from handling. lsc each. from
10 of our 10c Paper Back Books. ~
popular authors. for Zoe.
= Madison Square Series, J. l--c' i.-
stead of 2jc.
one set Of Macaulay's History ~ ras-
land. COO. from SllZ
Writing Paper, broken packages '
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
Ladies' Shirt Waists. made NJ diff
rercaie. ruihei collar petfei
ana back. closing price lsc each.
soc.
Ladies' Percale shirt Waists auaI.-.
ed collars and cuffs. ana fun fronts.
remnant price 2c each
4 superior quality Pcrcale Shirt Waists
with detachable collars and = Wife
out. from }L1 each To J0c
Il pairs Ladies Half Regular Ma
Hose, in taus modes. and black. been
T. ~ and l5o. AN COR BE- pair.
IL pairs Hermsdorf Black Stainless Hose
fun regular made, remnant price ''
big lot Chnds Hose. ribbed AMI rhun.
mostly black, various sizes Iri 7'i
recently all the way from d.
pair an az the uniform lf''r
pair
4 collection N IS Umbrellas r' t"o
aiikc) for ladies' and cnt some N-'
oNidized handles, natural N'.'
mourning handles. CROOKS. &r- ''''
and Twlllei SIX. former prices i.''
81 10 s.. remnant prices '.. '' '
DRESS Innings
Remnants Skirt Lining 49, r.i
Also. remnants VI Jeans canvas
caiine. and Selicia az just as N't '''-
gains.
SILKS ....,,- p, ......
r remnant nj Dress Taneta SIX, hight u7
with dark brown inquire, : yards. ''
from $40 per yard.
remnant IL - yards. Black ARMOUR
SIX. with c0lored figure. Dc yi'A
from Sis
remnant Black Iron Frame Grenad
1855 yards 10 inches wide. been SID
yard; closing price g.
remnant. O 5-S yards Light Blue h.i'
Kal six %c yard. from Soc.
/ piece BRUSSELS Net. cream Win SIS
embroidered stripe. and double "I..
25c a yard from SEC.
ALL OTHER PIECES AT EQl ALL
ATTRACTIVE PRICES ~
a COLLECWON OF ABOUT -" B. =
GOODS REMNANTS. coloret 10
black. most OF them suitable for .''
at MKT 70 NOTHING PRICES
GLOVES ,.....s
pairs Ladies' Centemere XII COWS
sizes 1t. 3-l, T. ST. from N.~.
pairs f-Butt0n Dress KIDS, size 'T
5Jc. from 81.
10 pairs Nousquetaire Suede. In tans
grays. sizes 5l-2, 81 81, bli o5-i "f.'
$50. for 75c-
Il pairs Black silk Gloves. double u.''
small sizes 2Oc. from &c
house, URNISHING- -
dented japanese Bread Boxes fN
each instead OF lyc.
dented Dish Pans, II quarts, &c each
instead OF Zlc.
dented Oh Cans. &c each. instead ~
Zoe.
II Dinner Carriers l0c each. from &c
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers. S5c eA'"
from Gee.
Pairs OIL AND GAS STOVES. one ieft
OF a kind, and Is IN all including one
two. and three burners. Will be close
ont az ONE-hALF PRICE. ~ XXX
If YOU WANT ONE OF THESE.
sOned HammOcks. See each. from NC
oak Fire Screens brass mountinss
and trimmed with fine null, = lhcu's
high. slightly damaged closing price
25c.
French China Tea Set, pieces short
s.. instead OF $3.50.
Chamber Set. mug short. $50, IT.
stead OF 81.
3 Cutting Tables. with measurement y
slightly scratched. SOC each.
Refrigerator, leg broken, $40. instea'
or Ssh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10
1f13!(S!iFE::Nl,!5
~
Il, 10, Is and Y East Broad.
FRIDAY. AcGrsr 70. isqt

Do you like to save money! Ths
usual rule is to sell REMNANTS A.,
about half price, but to-day haE
upwards Of $1,000 worth Of go,5,
not only in short lengths, but D.
summary mainly. They'll DO yo.
great service bought now-taey'9
stay TO plague US unless we Sc.
them quickly; 50 to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10
DIsIEICt CONFERENCE.
West Richmond District MethodiSts In
Session Ia III Hanover.

ST. PETERS CHURCH. Aug. S.-The
West Richmond District Conference, com
posed Of circuits and charges in the city
of Richmond and in the counties Of
Cumberland. Go0chland, Hanover and
Chesterfield. met at ST Peters n. T..
church. In Hanover county, with the
presiding elder, Rev. Dr. a. q. Brown.
of Ashland, In the chair. The conference
numbers, besides an average Of three
lay delegates TO each charge, about
seventeen ministers. and covers "a consii-
cradle area. IN which are some Of the
most responsible charges in the confer
ence. The good and hOepitab.e people Of
St Peters Lave opened their hearts and
homes 10 the members OF the confer
ence and have provided convenient ana
commOdiOus arbor under which divine
services win be held.
After religious service. conducted by
Rev. +. II. Edwards. the conference was
called to order. and Captain Richard
Irby was elected secretary and pr. Ellls
was elected assistant secretary. The roll
was perfected and called.
The conference then went into the
work Of reviewing the condition general
~ Of the district by the appointment
OF a general business committee, Whp
shall make its reports after having the
reports from the different charses.
The conference adjourned TO hear the
opening sermon by Rev. W. T. Williams
of Hanover circuit.
4 good crowd is in attendance upon
the conference, and larger crowds are
expected.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
The second days session Of the confer
ence was called to order by the presiding
elder. Or A. Brown, after most
Interesting and profitable experience meet
iug held in the church, conducted by Rev.
". r. Green. vi Ashland.
The secretary read the minutes Of the
preceding meeting. Reports from the
charges were resumed. and the following
Rey. Is. NJ Beckhaln. Major X. Q. Pea
tros.. Of Bowling Green was introduced
70 The conference \ resolution of SYM
pathy for Rev. l.. j. Phdup, a member OF
the conference, absent Oh account OF
family afiicuOn, was passed
The Committee on Business appointed 10y
the chair was called upon 10 report, ana
Rev +. VI. Edwards, member Of the
committee read Il paper on prayer meet
ings. etc Rev. y. NJ. Beckham next read
Il paper on the subject of family worship.
Short addresses followed on the latter sub
ject by Or. a. q. Brown. o. !. Hunt Rev.
Il. b. Scott
The subject Of education was next taken
up and Rev. T.. NJ. Edwards read a paper
on the subject. Or. j. A. Kern having
been introduced TO the conference made
speech on the subject OF Randolph Macon
on the same subject. Rev. W. j. TWllIey
next spoke in the interest of Suffolk Fe-
male College. At the hour for religious
services Or. W J. YOuns, Of Richmond,
preached from the text jeremiah XXXii.,
6-lj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10

Can You stereotype.
Il YOU can't, and want to have work
done I'm nrst-class manner. send your
orders 10 The Times Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10
A FEW PRICE HINTS FROM
ABOUT ADOZEN OR SO SORTS
or GOWNS.

l Ladies' Gown. yoke Of cluster ,u.n
and Hamburg insrrtn-. from 81 tY
Ladies' Gowns. embroidery trmme.
from Sl2j to Coo.
l Ladies' Gown. N-reoh. embroidery
rufie. from 81 - g. &c.,
Chemise, lace trimmed embroidery
yoke 25c each. instead of .I..
/ zig Ladies' tsoued and MUS. l 'h.
mise. plain and trimmed, auy flr lar
EMBROIDERY AND LACE lt".
NANTS about l5J I'M AN. The pri'
VIII be twenty-five cents on the Doll
LAR AND LESS.
- Ladies' Ribbed Undorvests, last OK
tie lot, closing price 81 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10
RUSH AT LINEN COUNTER
THIS WEEK MADE THESE REM.
NANIS.

remnants Linen Crash. O., ..r sara
l remnant Table Damask -.s yl-t.
ought % be SiJ9. for nc.
| remnant Table Damash ,.ris
ought % be- 81 for 81
1 remnant Table Ddml-h YARDS.
ought 20 be- SD for g.
Also, about j. remnants Turkey I.l
Table Linen. ranging in .e..f t.
/ II 10 yards al HALE PRICE ANl
LESS.
SOILED AND MISSED UNUEEWEAH-
l small lot CORSET coy IEr ...
trimmed. from $lT each . -.
\ few High-Neck Corset Cover. s.'r.
trimmed with embroidery or i.,....
sold recently for tHc
II White Lawn, Fancy Lm.fuI erF
Trimmed Spashers. been rum o.. -
$l.2J each. any for BE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10
REMNANT = DAY

we've made prices that VIII ~,
them quickly. The loss ia Cola, 4
and cents to Us is of no couseeger.
if we can see the last one q Ties.
short ends 90 out the doors evf
o'clock this evening. Nor one a..
our SO departments but has llo.
feringS. Well hint Of a Very few
81 remnants Percale. I'm leneD sultan.
for Shirt Waists, former pu. t
Jc per yard.
- remnants Apron Check G.ueI.r
lengths from 10 D yards. i.e e..
yard.
Brisk selling in cottons this Wes
made many remnants.
30 remnants ii Bleach Cotton. 8e-i.-.
yard.
% remnants A. Androscoeen u...
Cotton, from TO t-yarl lerlfn.
l23 remnants Dress GIugHln- .. .
imported. i'm lengths from t0 .. ..
former prices from lb --1 o.
yard. all for Joe.
Remnants OF Branienbgrgs B.t.,.-
Sateens former prices from
10 25c per yard. any for l..
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS.
l5l remnants White Check 1r..
lengths from % y4ri. .r.
prices l-3 and Zoe per yard. rma-
price De-.
10 remnants Dotted Muslin. from n..
% Oc per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10

TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-10

4 man was crushed 70 death by a
the men who were blown up by the dy-
Mantle are still in danger This is the
chief work on the craig Valley branch
OF the Chesapeake ana Ohio. and Will be
q vital loss if closed. Oriskany is about
fourteen miles from here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

Typhoid fever cases are all we'll
or convalescing.
E. S. Clinch has fine. chance
for putting in ties near Book.
J. H. Norcross is arranging to
put in some logs at Groundhouse.
Born, to Grant and Mrs. Nc
Clure, nice little girl Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Doyle may be seen, to the
satisfaction of her friends, up about
the house again.
Frank Stanchfeld is getting out
a fine lot Of key bolts for Mr..
Heuss, of Foreston.
A. J. Barrett has moved into the
hospital, and Willard Russell into
Mr.. Barrett's house.
New settlers are coming in every
day. Twelve forties of land were
sold one day this week.
The Swedish Lutherans have .
nice large church just erected in
the southeast part Of the village.
Louis Bowen has been movec
Into Mrs. Burton's house in Fores
ton and will be more comfortable
than before.
Charley Haskell came doWl
i from the woods, Saturday, with
badly cut hand that will lay hin
| up for some time.
DR.. Durham, senator elect, o
Anoka, passed through here Mon
day on his way for a weeks hun
iup at Mile Laos lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Votes Cast, 1928.

DR.. Hoyt, health commissioner
of St. Paul, has been up on a va
cation and deer hunting expedi-
ton.
Lumbermen are as thick and
busy as bees about here now. The
indications are that an immense
amount of timber will be cut this
winter. ....~
Our old friend A. w. H. Boyd,
of Anoka, was in crew Of men,
Monday, going up to work for
Hat & Hall on the windfall timber
this winter. -~-.. ..... ..-
DR.. Cook was called up to Isle
, Harbor last week to see Miss May
Dewey, who has been i'll for a long
time. She had surgical opera
ton over year ago in a Mime
apolis hospital, and the doctor says
she will not recover until she I'M
dergoes another important one.
There is a calm after the stormy
campaign and it is to be hoped
every one is satisfied with his fate.
Those who are chosen to public
service of course, intend to dc
more for their country than Their
predecessors have done, and those
relegated to the peaceful walks o.
life return with the knowledge tina
/ they tried to serve the public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
NUMBER ~.
Minneapolis where each disposed
Of a load Of beans.

Minneapolis where each disposed
Of a load Of beans.
The western independent league
of Isanti county that was going to
revolutionize the county vote, had
three of their candidates defeated,
and Frank Stadden and Henry
Whiting are in search Of a pair Of
mules to kick it out of existence.
Geo. Wilson and VIM. Sever
ance have been unwell lately. The
doctor reports that on Nov. 9th
they took an overdose Of Republi-
canism. The expansion ripped
their diaphragms and created an
undue amount of inflammation in
the duodenum. Their recovery is
doubtful.
Well, Robert, we, the Pops and
Dems, are licked like the devil,
and we know it. Some people
don't know when they are whipped
but we do. Our pulse has discon-
tinued about ten beats per minute
and temperature far below normal.
But by the help Of God and lib
eral allowance of buckwheat pan
cakes, two years hence we propose
to be in it again. III
! We are panied to learn that Ig-
natius Donnelly was, defeated for
the State senate. A man so we'll
qualified for any position within
the gift of the people, man so
well known throughout the length
and breadth of the United States,
whose fame as an orator, author,
statesman and philanthropist has
crossed the ocean and sent thrill
of admiration throughout the civ
ilized world, a man who repre-
sented this State six years in con-
gross, who has been identified with
our law-making bodies for the past
thirty years, and who has spent
his time, his money and his talent
in the interests of the poor and
down-trodden people Of this coun-
try. But such is life.
r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER Brook, Nov. l2, 189

SPENCER Brook, Nov. 10, 1894.
w. A. Smith has pure buck
wheat -four for sale at three cents
per pound.
/. F. Walker says that since the
result Of the election was known
he has sold more padlocks than for
the past ten years.
Eugene Clough and Will Swan
bro have returned from a trip to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
GREENHOUSE cLEANINcs.
GREENHOUSE Nov. 10. Is


Election day passed off quietly.
Mrs. Ross, of Milaca, is visiting
friends in Greenbush.
T. P. Kerr and wife were visit
ing at Judge Freer's last Sunday
evening.
Rev. G.. F. Barnes was visitor
at H. A. >Norcross' Monday and
Tuesday. u" ...<.s
Mr.. Hume, Pope county, has
been here two evenings preaching
to the poor sinners.
Mrs. Lease and her mother, Mrs.
Judge Freer, have been visiting
friends here this week.
AL Townsend and Mr.. Bolton
we're here Tuesday and Wednes-
day looking around for chance to
get Eastwood for a heading fac
tory.
/ Miss Matte Chisholm left here
for Washington last Wednesday.
We are sorry to lose her from our
midst, she has left lots of warm
friends here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
MTLACA ZEPHYRS.

NAILS arrive from Foreston, st. Cloud and
western points at $3.50 A. M. From Princeton,
Elk River. Anoka, Minneapolis, st. Paul and all
southern and eastern points at $3.50 P. M. Mails
close for Foreston, St. Cloud and all western
points at 800 P. NJ. For Princeton. Elk River,
Anoka, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and all eastern
points at4 P. M Office open from A.. M. to P. NJ.
on week days and closed on Sunday.
A. j. BARRETT, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

At an adjourned meeting, held Sat-
urday evening, steps were taken to-
ward the organization of a volunteer
fire company. Mr.. Zimmerman was
selected as the chief. Several of those
who have signed, have had experience
in different branches of the work, and
it is safe to say that the boys will get
up an effective company. Every en-
couragement should be extended by
the village and the citizens A heavy
reduction in insurance rates can be
obtained with a we'll organized com
pany, and in the event of a fire, well
directed efforts will save thousands of
dollars worth of property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15


so Walters Garter district
Votes Registered 1477. Cast,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

Notice.
The ladies Of the Rebekah order
have recently purchased complete
outfit of cooking utensils and dishes.
They are now prepared to furnish first
class suppers, at reasonable terms on
short notice. It is their design to
furnish suppers for balls and entertain
ments throughout the winter season.
Give them call. COMMITTEE.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26

READING, Pa. Sept. 25.-As a result
Of a meeting to-day. held by the grand
officers Of the Elks, Grand Exalted
Ruler W. II. Friday. OF Brooklyn. n. c.,
this evening issued proclamation TO all
lodges in the United States saying that,
by a decision OF the courts. the James
town grand lodge has been recognized
as the only legal body, and that in 1892
all lodges were directed to stop holding
secular sessions. picnics. etc. on the
Sabbath day after January /. 1896 Ger
tain lodges having refused to obey this
order. Mr.. Friday tonight suspended
the charters Of several eastern lodges.
and that Of Denver. Col.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26

FoRr KEoGH, Mont. Sept. 10, 1894.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-.
ceived at the Office Of Troop l.. sth Cav
airy (Casey's Scouts, until. noon Sept.
Goth, for the following constructions:
A well, furnishing a constant flow OF
water.
a wind mill. tower and pump. Of suit
able capacity. to furnish a water supply
to two hundred people and sixty horses.
A reservoir. having a capacity OF 500
gallons. to be six feet above ground.
provided with a suitable valve and hose.
A watering trough. twenty four feet
long in cross section two feet by two
feet.
The erection to be completed by Oct.
3lst. 1894. at the cantoment OF Troop L.,
5th Cavalry, near Fort keoQh. Mont.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
L. s. MARSHALL.
2nd Lieut.. 8th Cavalry,
Commanding Troop L.
(Casey's Scouts.)
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26

Possibly it is not generally known
that the Astor House block has two own
ers, whose relations are strained, to say
the least-John Jacob Astor and Will
liam Waldorf Astor. Although the rent
Of the hotel itself is necessarily paid in
single check, that of the stores and
Offices at one end Of the building is col
lected by the representative of one As
tor, while the revenue from the other
end is garnered by the representative Of
the other National Hotel Reporter
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26

GLESDIvE. Sept. 5.-Tsylor John. we'll
known in all parts Of Dawson county.
and largely engaged in wool growing.
was taken in charge by Sheriff Gleason
yesterday and sent to the Warm Springs
asylum for the insane. Mr.. John has
been acting peculiar for several weeks.
the principal cause being los Of seve-
raj thousand dollars on . sheep deal. He
10 not violent. and 10 quite rational st
times, but hin relatives thought be had
better be taken whsrs he would b
under treatment.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26
u s COURT AT Butte
Judge Knowles Renders His
Decision ir. the A. R. Con-
tempt Cases.
several Of the Accused Sentenced to
Thirty Days and Fined
600 Each.

BUTTE, Sept. 25.-The trial OF the A..
X. u. defendants was concluded before
Judge Knowles in the United States
court Saturday night. and a decision
was rendered by Judge Knowles Tues
day. The judge said, in effect. that it
was not unlawful for the employees Of
company to quit work, nor was il un-
lawful for men to combine together to
keep up wages, but il was unlawful for
them to combine to keep up wages by
unlawful means. such as preventing
other persons from working, by force or
intimidation,
1T cannot be-" said Judge Knowles
that each member OF the A. r. u. with
the present evidence before me. can be
held responsible for the act Of every
other member. The charge that will
consider is that the defendants inter
fered with the operation Of the railroad
and that by their acts they sought to
make nugstory the order Of the court
The court said that the fact that de
PENDANTS may not have known that the
road was in the hands Of receivers doee
not make the action Of the men cor
rect one. The circumstances were such
that some OF the men must have known
that the road was being 30 operated. II
il should be found that labor organiza-
tions have high and lofty purposes for
humanity which they propose to efectu-
ate by unlawful means. then such organ
izations must be classed as unlawful
conspiraciee. Here. then. We would find
in our midst strong societies. a govern
ment within our government
The Judge then sentenced j. II. Cal
derhead. president OF the A. X. L., to
thirty days imprisonment and sl50 fine;
Fred. Walker. chief train dispatcher,
G. l.. Garvin, operator. Wm. Dye. c. v.
Allen. Frank Olds and George Boomer
were also adjudged guilty. Each was
sentenced to thirty days and fined 500
each. Patrick Meaney, S. b. jolly. VIM.
Smith. Downey. Cavansugh. Patterson.
Parsy. Christianson. Wilbour. Masters
and Hight we're discharged.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26
Unjust Discrimination.

Officer Phaneygan-It's thin you're
lookin, Mike.
Ohicer O'Morphy-'Tis the fault Of
the chief, be hanged to i'm.
Officer Phaneygan-How's that?
Officer O'Morphy-Shure, an he put
me ON a beat with never a fruitstand
on it, the discriminating blaggard, -
Chicago Record.