davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

w AiAo 49, NASi13
policy by a strong and healthful public
opinion.
Among the Knights of Labor are two
classes, distinct and incompatible: the
faction and the success of the order itself,
as we'll as the stability of society, will be
in proportion as the former or the latter
control their policy.
On the one nand are those who have
wrongs to right, injuries to redress, OBJ
| iects to gain: who imbued With a spirit
| of honesty, conservatism and justice will
wait and labor for their cause with man
illness and power. these are the typical
| American working men. Mr.. L. v.
Powderly is their spokesman. On the
other hand is an element, mostly foreign,
which is vastly different, the sociallstic
faction-extreme AMI volatile minds who
would reform the present state OF society
out of existence--Who reasonless them
selves can not be answered by reason
the anarchist who would destroy the fami-
". the church and all institutions held
most sacred,-the n%ihilist, whose potent
policy is dynamite. Such men are con
gregated by thousands i'll u cities.
Chicago alone contains twenty-five
thousand well armed and drilled. They
are i~nsinuatin9 themselves among the
Knights of Labor and already boast that
they hold a controlling influence. The
use of dynamite IS We'll understood by
them-a few cartridges in the water
mains, a few explosives IN the gas mains
and a city becomes uninhabitable, fires
run riot, while confusion and panic, and
ruin create u picture at which the black
devils laugh.
Some still speak Of strikes and riots as
natural and healthfHl struggle between
capital and labor and assure Us that no
serious consequences need be feared
lust as before our civil var there were
those who said sNos1iing will come of
It, the troubles will all blow over" But
something will come Of this organization
and the issue means complete success OF
worse than failure.
Here then are the knights of Labor
containing the two eiemeuts-one, whose
noble aim IS to make industry and moral
worth, not wealth, the true standard Of
newfoundland national greatness, 10 Sc
ours to Workers the full ENJOYMENT Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

We aye sa.agtospeah about the organ
iza-ion Of q FIRE company every week
until the matter IS worked NJ i'll earnest
by The boys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17
Knights Of Labor.
Written forthe TRIBUNE.

to get Oifice,-great corpora
ions to control government and the
laborers,-the loboring classes for sell
protection, mutual improvement and Sc
curity Of rights.
The knights of Labor is 4 of the
largest and most powerful organization
the world has ever known; they aim to
include all the working-men Of America.
Their secrecy deies the statisticlan but
they certainly number nearly a million
men. They are controlled by men OF
mind, I. V. Powderly the Grand Master
workman Of the order IS also a master
macninist, has twice been mayor OF Scran-
ton, Pa; is no mean orator, and a noted
writer for the press.
The knights of Labor have recognized
that emancipation Of the working classes
must be achieved by the working classes
themselves. Theirs is not a struggle for
class privilege or monopolies, but Tor
equality OF rights and duties and the
abolition Of the privileges OF every class
The genius of American workers has
performed wonders till facts oyertop the
widest flights of fancy and make the
Arabian knights and Gulliyers Travels
seem but tie creations % a feeble lmagln-
alton. Their skill and invention have IN
creased q ~thousand-fold the productive
ness of labor, heaped up millions for
others to enjoy, annlhllated time and DIS
lance. AND nov Snail the laborer him.
self have no share in the profits OF his
in~se.tions? Shall tbs machines he has
made deyour their maker Shall the
fruits of his w genius make him a
slave?
These questions the laborcr well may
ask. az he sees the wealth he has helped
to produce accommodating in the hands Of
a few. while he is doomed to perpetual
poverty.
Progress to be permanent must lift So
ciety from the bottom. Fortunes amass-
"a on tile ruined lives Of the employed
viii topple and fail. Ii society i to be
leyelea, let it De lone BY building ~
Hut by tearing down.
The wage lahorer sees his chance 81
becoming anything more, lessen ~ he
creation IF great enterprises destroys Mn
smaller oa@. Ee =ees money kings pur-
ehas.ng sea4s IN Congress an3 voting "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

Or. Ladd was in town Friday. tie !
happy over the WOOL outlook.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

Fred Anderson and Frank Pottle are
Prospecting between Black butte u
Deep canyon. We shall expect Fred to
lave some valuable ac@essions 10 his
ae-la-:em when lie retaTns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

A. Nathan returned from Benton last
Saturday with some new goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

nose Interested n he formation o. a
er2ss-bana3hero Will please give their
.sgc es . Mr.. Gibbons in the Hey block.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

lev. J.. y. Wilson preached in the
scno2Lh0.sa Sunday evening, NJ. WI
son : making manv friends here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

johnnie Degine's smiling face was seen
here ..1asr Saturday. connie likes Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

Iar+. Reel and Mr.. HotcAklss have
eou- % Hound Creek 20 hook the rest OF
Tie tg8a- II hat stream.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17
To Grs9t FATS % Rec7eation>


White s.tfef5e Was - richly
endoaiae 1ais section Of TIE country
with TIM uesul clements, the matter Of
providing 4ar s1e enjoyment OF Aeaithfol
ports uas 10. forgotten. Great Falls is
sure 10 Br one y great sporting point.
The Missouri paHses right here, before
leapin@ over tbs falls gu purpose 70 form
a placid hay I'm boating. The broad,
level land contiguous 10 tie town will
tempt yotaries Of the turf 10 lay outf race
tracks The rod ma gun need never
20 10 rust fsor lack ri service. The NUM-
er61.s creeks in tins Vicinity are alive
with trout and snaall game IS abundant.
0eaasionly one comes within gun.shot Of
IA antelope right an the t%o@nsite- There
IRE 4 grea. variety u drives about here.
DI course everyone goes T. thu several
falls ana tie Big springs. but when time
permits there are 4 score Of drives for 4
dar. wnieh esn be enjoyed. Over 70
T1zhwo3d. IN 70 tie Smith river canyon.
8onn is tie Sulphur rgings &c Tourists
a.4er yislting IT, National Park can run
5ver u logan snl il q roW.boat. float
down tls smith river which joins the
Missouri about teentg miles aooTe here
But iii, trip 9hieI will . attain
national celebrity ) the steam bast ride
from Townsend down lie Missouri
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

Mr.. Block Of Salt Lake City came down
from Sun River with John Devlne.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

d. Fairfield Went to Benton Monday
10 sell lis wool
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
Z 2 OF THE RAPIDS.

David Wilson was over from his ranch
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

E FALLS TRIBUNE.
RIPPLE OF TEE RAPIDS.
David Wilson was over from his ranch
Monday.
ii. Fairfield Went 70 Benton Monday
u sell lis wool
Dr. Lald was in town Friday He is
happy over the wool outlook.
A. Nathan returned from Benton last
saturday with some new goods.
Mr.. Block Of Salt Lake City came down
from Sun River With John Devine.
johnnie Deyine's smiling face was seen
here ..,ast Saturday. Connie likes Great
Falls.
rar4. Reel and Mr.. Hotc4kIss nave
eoa- 70 Hound Creek % hook the rest OF
tbe ts8a- II hat stream.
rev. j. y, Wilson preached in the
s-c1oa-ho.sa Sunday evening, Nj. VIII
son : making many friends here.
nose Interested n he formation OF a
3rass-hana2here viii please give their
as ICES . NJ. Gibbons in the Hey block.
We are sa.agt 70 SPEAK about the organ
Gza-ion q q FIRE company every ~eeE
until the matter Is worked np in earnest
by the boys,
About two hundred extra pies If the
rar1svxu, containing an account Of the
celebration were sol3 to tie sent to
eastern parties.
Ira Myers IS asking .e Boys WHY tLey
are 50 partial 70 tie anarchists. 'tEe are
na4. ~T.eu Why do 70 want TO be with
HERR Nest al lie time"
Fred an1e1son and Franz Pottie are
rrgsgee-;ns between Black butte and
Deep canyon. We shall expect Fred to
have some valuable acoessions TO his
l.-aa-:am when lie rctarns.
Several more persons haze gone -ewn
-5- -a Su,p-.ar Springs N ava-i them
selves III their medicinal properties
IA ea- Fails is fortunate ~ having such =
E-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

tHbserIhe for the TRIBUNE and ssna II
your frieHds IN the east.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Sad Case of Insanity.

WACO, Nov. 1S.-Miss Minnie Bark
Icy, of Mart, was to-day adjudgcd of
unsound mind in the county court.
She was engaged TO be married TO a
young man named Douglass, aud pre-
parations had been made for consume
ton of the nuptials; but suddenly
Douglass changed his mind and wrote
his betrothcd TO that effect, since
which she has been in a state of mel
ancboly. resulting in the loss of her
mind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
A House of III Fame Set on Fire.

WACO, Nov. 18.-A ~villainous at
tempt was made at a late hour last
night to burn a two story brick house
on North First street, occupied by
women Of easy virtue. The fire bug
got into one Of the lower rooms and
kindled the blaze. sAll Of the inmates
and some Of their visiting friends
were asleep in the upper rooms. A
doctor passing along the Nreet first
saw the blaze. His cries summoned
some men in the vicinity. Bursting the
door open they succeeded by hard
work in controlling the fire. Going
upstairs, the rooms were found filled
with a dense black smoke, and some of
the women and men were ~inscnsiblc,
and had to be pulled out of their beds,
asphyxiated with the smoke. A min
ute's delay in the discovery of the fire
would certainly have caused a great
loss of life. The burning building
was just in the rear of a block of fine
buildings on Bridge street, which
would have gone, too, rs the wind was
blowing from the north with n fury
that would have made the firemen's
efforts child's play. There is no clew
to the incendiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Ladies' SO kid button, at ii. Il Ms.
Snow Slide.

DENVER, Nov. 18.-Late last evening
a stage containing nine passengers,
that left Leadville yesterday morning
for Aspen, were caught in a snow
slide ON the top of the mountain, fif-
teen miles east of Aspen, and the en-
tire outfit pitched over a precipice 200
feet. A relief party from Home Sta
ton succeeded in dragging the passen-
gers and driver out of the avalanche
Four were unhurt, but Robert Dwyer,
Chris Conn, Duncan G. Robertson, l.
A. Birdwell and Ollie Mcpherson are
expected to die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18

LIE VEN i,IOOc W. 81 al EiNo.
In addition TO the above, which Is bciI|
daily added IT,, the committee have II
pleasure in announcing that yearly supscri)
lions to the following named journals hal
been donated as prizes, for the number !
copies. To be palmer, a years subscriplq
"a each paper constitutes one prize, j
Number Of copies donatedCLouisvil|
Courier-Journsl 100. Texas Farm and RancI
Dallas, 100, Austin Weekly Call 100, Texi
Live. Stock journal, Forth Worth, 100, M
tiopal Reformer, Houston, 25, Daily New
Housson, %, Adyance-Sun, Gatesville, =
woodville Eureka, Woodvilie, 20, FRirneI
Recorder, Fairfield, 90, Herald, Mount Vel
non, 90, News, Blanco, 20, Bulletin Boar
Calvert, 20, Weekly Reporter, Abilene, 2
Good Samaritan, Dallas, 10, Star-Viudicato
Blanco, 10, Free Press, San Marcos, 10, Me
curv. Dallas. 10. Medina County News, Hon
10 City, 8, Caller, Corpus Christi, 8, Shar
Shooter. Overton, o Buelo, Bahdera, ;, Ca
letin, Buruct. s. Chronicle, Wills Point,
News. Whitesboro. 5, Tablet, Navasota,
Appeal, Greenville, 8. Sun, G%eorgctown,
Enterprise, Van Alstyne. 5, Comanchc Che
Comanche. 9
The drawing viii! be conducted In public u
der the personal supervision OF the unde
signed committee, appointed b the board I
directors Of John B. Hood camp. Addre!
all communications 70 MRS. VAL O. GLE
postofHce drawer No. Z, Austin, Texas, or. |
the undersigned committee; n. x. Shelic,
Attorney at Law, DIR. Frank Rainey, Supe
intendent State Institute for the Blind, A.
Jerpigan, County Treasurer. Further COZ
tributions TO the above list VIII be thankful
received and publicly acknowledged.
DAILY HERALD Agents for Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Skipped.

When the gambling cases of Bud
Fogg and Luke Short were called in
the county court this morning, these
festive gentlemen were not forth COM
ing. 1t soon developed that they had
skipped, vammoosod the ranch, or in
other words forfeited their bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court this morning
VIM. McDuf was granted q divor @
from his wife, Ida McDuff. The petit
ton was filed and service accepted just
twenty minutes before the divorce
was granted. IL was for adultery.
This beats Chicago. The court then
proceeded with the call of the motion
docket.
COUNTY COURT.
Ia this court w. a. Clark was ac-
Quilted of the charge Of stealing some
saws from a man named Wells, Fitz-
hugh & Wozcncraft being his attor-
neys.
JUSTICE BRAswELL's COURT.
Nettie Mcneil il on trial before a
jury on the charge of vagrancy. She
was sent up from the mayors court,
and the State was trying to prove her
a common prostitute, but was sig
nally failing up TO II o'clock. The
case win probably occupy a part OF
the afternoon.
MAYORS LEvEE.
Sam Roberts, leaving team IN
hitchcd; fined 50.
Robert Kennedy, abusive language;
fined 50.
John Turner, intoxicated: fined So.
j. r. Mack, careless driving; fined So.
Sam Scott, theft; transferred.
VIM. Burton, fighting; fined $3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Killed a Thief.

HAMILTON, O., Nov. 1S.-John Ryan
a policeman. shot and killed William
Long, a thief, last night. Long was
under arrest, and broke away and ran.
Refusing to halt at the officers COM
mand, Ryan fired, and the bullet took
effect in longs back.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
French Millinery.

My stock Of millinery IS now com-
plete, and invite, specially, the ladies
Of Dallas TO call and examine my Sc
lec,ions for this season. On my recent
purchasing trip in the East | secured
more styles and goods suitable to this
market than at any previous pur-
chase. Mrs. l.. CHI.sNuT,
612 Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Watching the Finbusterers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The attor-
ney general has directed the United
States marshal at st. Louis to investi-
gate the report that agents are at
work among the laborers of that city
to secure recruits for an alleged fill
clustering expedition against Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18

Ed Gould, an attache Of the saw
mills of the Kizcr Lumber Company,
nj Springdale, was u over and in
stantly killed by n freight train near
that place on the 10th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Fire Alarm,

An alarm of fire was sounded just
as we go to press at 4 p. m. The de-
partment went to the corner of Wood
and Ervay and found no fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
E Il NEWS.

citizen or Houston, ulcu Oh inc l'th'
Cotton receipts at Clcburne 10 date
amount to 11,003 bales.
Joseph Hopkins, for many years
postmaster at Brownsville, died on the
18th.
The Galveston merchants claim that
olcomargarinc is not handled at all in
that city.
l.. w. Hopkins, n special policeman
at Fort Worth, was fined So and costs
for taking II drink while on duty.
Snow fell at Waco, Bolton and Cor
sicana. on the II in sufficient q%uanti-
ties to cover the ground.
w. w. Cox, Of San Antonio, was
killed while attempting to board II
moving train at Corpus Christi on the
18th.
Dave Mcbride. colored, was fined SIS
and costs at Corsicana on the 18th for
stealing two turkeys on Christmas-cve
last.
The contract for grading the Fort
Worth Il Brentwood from Fort
Worth to Granbury has been let to
Capt. John b. Hughes.
A wreck occurred on the Missouri
Pacific near Denton. on the l7th. A
car broke down and ditched six other2,
but no damage was done to life.
Robert Scott and Isaac Willis, of
San Augustine county, INDUCED in n
cutting scrape on the 18th, resulting in
the serious wounding of Willis.
The little s-months-old girl of Prof.
i. III. Nutting, of Custer City, Cooke
county, fell into the fire on the 18th
and was badly burned about the back
of her head and neck.
DR.. Lee, Jim Harvey and Cas- Taylor
INDUCED in a shooting scrape at Bel
den, Morris county, on the 18th, in
which all three were wounded. but
not seriously.
An inoffensivc Frenchman, 60 years
old, and who was manager of Fox a.
Halliday's brickyard at Eagle Pass, was
recently killed by a Mexican employe.
Two nand cars collided on a bridge
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad near
T%exarkana, and as a result VIM. Shea,
who was on one of the cars, had his
left leg broken.
United States Senator Isham g..
Harris, of Tennessee, who has been
spending some time with his sons
who arc ranching in Callahan county,
left Abilene a day or so ago for Wash
ington City.
Mr.. S. Sheppard, brother of "Doss
Shepahrd" the former big gun of the
municipality of Washington, ID. C.,
passed through FL Paso a few days
ago Ell route home from the famous
Batapilas mines in Chihuahua, in
which Mr.. Sheppard is largely inter-
estcd.
The business men of Colorado City
will probably organize an immigration
society for the purpose of bringing
the great advantages of Texas before
the people of the East.
An old miner a few days ago ex-
hibited in Austin a specimen of ore
found, it was claimed, near that city,
which appeared to be full of gold.
The first shipment of stock made
over the Arkansas Pass railroad went
out from Corpus Christi on Saturday.
There were three cars loaded with
cattle.
The new Methodist Church at Cue
70 is about completed. II is an ele-
CANT structure.
A banquet was given to the defeat
ed candidates at FL Paso several days
since at which toasts appropriate to
the occasion were drank.
- so III I'LL. g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Notice.

The Texas State Fair Office has been
removed from the Adams Il Leonard
building TO No. 932 Main street, up
stairs. +. u. HOLLAND, Scc'y. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18

When a man buys a porous plaster he
generally sticks to bis bargain Darlington
Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18

| New York..
Box "Climax" chewing tobacco, by
Loril.-rd Il Co New York. 800.
Case 'tiolden Belt" c,~arettes, by
McDowci " Co. Puila delphia
Hanging lamp, bradley " Hubbard
Meridcn, Conn''''................
Case Kionosa coffee, Kicker IL Lee,
Galveston.
One bonnet, by Mrs. Holley, Austin
Bride, by Padgitt ~ Yarmouth :
Austin ........,.............:....
One Tam 0'Shanter Irish POINT lace,
by Mrs. Holley, Austin.
Box cigars, Chas Rosy, San An
I Two dozen { pound cans '.one Spoon
Baking Powder" Taylor M'rg Co,
st Louis.
Portable cake pantry, by George ID
Wlnchcll. Cincinnati, Ohio.......
Ivory handle fan, by L Schoolherr u
Bro, Austin .
Steel engraving, by Coon Brock
mann, Austin.
One pairoil paintings, by j A Maggie,
One oil painting, .'shot on Picket
Guard" by w II Huddle, Austin.
One cash prize, by j A Jernigon,
Austin.
Ten dollars worth Of job printing,
by win Lambert Austin $500.
Chamber set, by p @ Townsend
Austin
Green house plants, by VIM Radam,
400 pounds Todd Mills -four, by Jaqua
&Co, Austin.
Photo Of new Capitol, framed by Il
Is Hill, Austin.
One silver pitcher, ny B. c. Wells,
Buggy whip.by padgttt & Yarmouth
One silver Gator, by N V Dittlinger,
Austin.
One cash prize, by Henry Barnhart,
Austin
/ Cash prize, by A J Pceler, Austin.
! Lynch'e Bench and Bar OF Texas, by
"The Old Book Store" Austin....
| Barrel Hungarian flour, by Roberts
!! IL Riley, Austin
A barrel of -four, by Rarna u Scott
One girls bonnet, by Mrs. Holley,
Austin.... ............'......:...
One clock, by j A jackson. Austin..i
Pair lady's shoes, by Smith d Brady,
Austin
One waking plov, by Oliver Chilled
Plow Cornrsry, Soutn Bend, Ind.
Baby suit, 10y Mrs. l.. j. Boldly. Aus
tn ;..';' ',;....,''..;..........:
| case. by A X Hawkes., Austin -.
One buggy whip and ''qnlrt' by II
Y Bandy, Austin. ...........,.....
A pair canary birdie, BY Mrs NJ G
Written, Austin.
A lap robe, by Padgitt d Yarmouth,
| A. lamp, by DIR W o Weller, Austin.
Work basket, by Louis Freytag, Aus
groceries, by P Roach, Austin. ... .
SILVER toilet set, by Carl Mayer, Aus
Cash prize by NJ NJ Hornsby, Austin
Box "H-I-X" cigars, by Stacy and
Box "Texas Girl" cigars, by VIM
| McCarty, Austin.
1 Gold pen, by Stacy & Baker, Austin
! Wrap, by Mrs J Crow, Austin ......
! Case insurance oil, by Z b Petit,
New Orleans.
Pair deer horns by Ed HuppcrtE,
Aust!D. .......... ......-.......
E4,aby's wrap, by Mrs. j.. Crow, Aus
tlu
Two laslets Japan tea. by ''Pawley,
1 the Austin T msn."..............
An oil painting, by B TKopperl, Aus
Tin
silk handkerchief, by B Melasky q
Son. Austin
Box cigars, BY Moritz Rosy, San
| Antonio
Lamp by Mr. NJ Cans, Austin. go.
| Copy Of ''Bob Dean; or, our other
Boarder," by Mrs. E N Hood, Aus
tin...
Chair tidy, by Charles Schaeffcr,
| Austin
Jar pickles. by Mrs Mcclure, Austin
| Jar candy by wy MILAN. Austin.
| Cash prize, byD II !. W!ckes, Austin
Cigar case, by Stacy & Baker, Austin
Canned fruit by NJ Davis, AUSTIN.
THh GENEROUS EEWSPAPl