davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
Won't Employ En-.

KoNIGsBURG, April 3O.-The managers
of the railways, workshops and gas
works and the leading manufacturers of
this city have entered into an agreement
to refuse work to men who may be dis
missed by any employer on account of
participation in the May Day demon
stratiOns
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
Attempted Train wreckIng.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 3O.-As the pas
senger train ON the Missouri Pacific had
reached point about eleven miles from
town, large log was discovered by the
engineer across the track. He brought
his train 20 n stop Just in time to prevent
q wreck. The would-be train wreckers
will be hunted down.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
Massachusetts omarrvmen.

QUINCY. Mass. April 30,-Monday
about sixteen of the small quarry own
era signed the qIarrymens' unions new
bill of prices. which will insure the en-
ployment of at least 100 men. The
larger owners thus far ignore the de.
mands of the men.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
nnronttcd hr CnthnIics.

JOLIET. NJ, April 3O.-The Catholics
of the town are greatly worked up over
the existerce of an or8er known here as
the Patriu ic Sons of America. and have
placed a boycott upon every member
doing business in Joliet,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
Tnxes Increa.ed Trom s100 10 $50. OOo
rineen Round Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Billy Ma
han and Billy Shannon. local middle
weights. fought in the Occidental Ath-
letic club for purse Of 81 $50. Shah
non was knocked out in the fifteenth fifteenth b
round after hard fight.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
The Carpenters.

The arbitration committee Of the new
Bosses association and the carpenters
council met again, and continued the
discussion of the details of the agree
ment between the two associations,
which will undoubtedly be accomplished
this week A permanent joint arbitra-
tion committee was appointed. to which
will be referred all matters concerning
which the association and council cannot
aDrpp
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
Labor Demonstrations Forbidden In Rome
and Elsewhere.

ROME. April 90.--Italy has put her
foot upon the neck Of the proposed dem
onstration on May /. Every city in the
kingdom is piacarded with an order for
bidding meetings or professions OF any
kind on that day The PlacaT,is an
nonn,,e that the government is prepared
TO use force, There Is no danger Of an
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
netroit Carpcnte-. and JoIners,

DETROIT. Mich, April 3O.-Unless
there is an unexpected change soon a
general strike of the carpenters and
ioiners of Detroit will occur shortly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
Death ON the Traek.

wAPAKoNETA, O., April 30.-John
Kirchner. married, barber of Cincin-
matt. was run over 10y cars and killed.
He was visiting his parents, residing
here
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30

VIENNA, April 8O.-The authorities
have given notice that indoor meetings
will be permitted on May Day, but no
street demonstrations will be permitted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30

AUBURN. N. Y, April 30.-Judge Wal
lace, of Syracuse, has issued an order TO
produce ke,nmler before him June 0,
and the execution viii therefore be post
Toned,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30

uprising here, for the movement is
strangled, and every branch of the gov
ernlnent is on the alert to discover any
sign of returning life.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
MAY NOT PAN OUT.
Threatened Strike of the Chicago stock
Yard Employees.

Threatened Strike of the Chicago stock
Yard Employees.
CHICAGO, April 30.-The threatened
strike Of stock yard employees will prob
ably not be of such extent as the pro-
moters expect. Although the meeting
at Columbia hall Sunday decided to
strike Friday, unless their demand for
eight hours and an advance in wages
We're granted by that time, it is not
thought by those who are in contact
with the men, that the. strike will
amount to much. The men who are
talking about striking are mostly nm
skilled laborers whose places can be
easily filled. The skilled labor is done
by the butchers, and they have not, up
to the present time, taken part in the
movement.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
OHIO GRAND ARMY.
Annual Reunion of the Veterans VIII
Foupht for the TTniOn

annual heuhlOh vi NeItTaub w hn
Fought for the Union.
CINCINNATI, April 30.-Tuesday, the
day for the grand parade of the annual
reunion of the Grand Army of Ohio,
was as pleasant day as could be asked.
The parade, which was the feature of
the reunion, comprised five divisions and
several thousand veterans.
From nearly every building on the
line of march, and elsewhere, are floating
the National colors twined into wreaths,
garlands. festoons and all imaginable
shapes and decorations. II mere symbols
of good will can express the desired
meaning the boys must surely feel that
they are indeed welcome.
A welcome was prepared for Tuesday
evening to be given the department of
Ohio G. A. r. and the Woman's Relief
corps. auxiliary thereto, by the city of
Cincinnati, represented by Mayor Mosby
and President Brooks, of the chamber of
commerce.
Wednesdays exercises will commence
with the encampment at Pixies opera
house in the morning, when the annual
election will be held. At the armory in
the evening reception will he held.
The First regiment boys will give a
dress parade. with Col Smith in COM
mand. At the conclusion the floor will
be cleared and the rest of the evening
devoted TO dancing Refreshments
galore will be served in the officers
quarters.
Were it not for the contented and
peaceful expression visible upon the
countenances of the boys in blue, rs they
saunter about the city their large num-
bers would indicate that the city is un-
der military surveillance instead of en-
deavoring to make the Ohio vets as
joyous as possible at the twenty fourth
reunion of their scattered forces.
On every side their stalwart forms can
be seen stalking with military tread. 1t
must be admitted that many of the old
soldiers appear to have been making mp
for fasts undergone during active service.
for embonpoint seems prevalent among
them.
The Woman's Relief Corps.
Mrs Lvda S. Morrison. National in
spector of the WOman's Relief Corps,
wasat the headquarters Tuesday morning
Immersed in figures. and passing judg-
ment on the books of the Ohio depart
mellL. 'OnlO Is lllt DdilIltT hIdte VI Ine
Union, she said "in the work accom-
plished by the Women's Relief Corps.
There are 30S corps in the state, an in
crease of fOrty,two over last year
These comprise all together over II 900
members. In the past year $9,3Sl has
been expended in its various avenues Of
aid to soldiers and their families.
Taxes Increased From aIGO to $50. OOo.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 30.-Last spring
the Landers Pork Packing company
gave in for taxation $3.50 personal prop
erty. and few days later notice was
served upon the firm to appear and cor
rect the list. No attention was paid to
the notice, and when a member of the
firm went to pay the first installment of
taxes. he discovered that the board of
equalization had raised the amount of
personal property from $3.50 to go, ,00.
Suit was Immediately entered to enjoin
the county from collecting the tax.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18

Hon. VIM. D. Kelley, commonly
known as the "Father of the House,
died at his home in Pennsylvania
Wednesday. He has been a member
of congress since 1860, and during
that time has made an enviable rep
utation as speaker and debater. Dur
ing this long congressional career he
has been consistent Repblican and o
strong advocate of protection. VIM.
Darrah Kelley was born in Philadel-
phia in 1914, and was the grandson of
a revolutionary soldier. He com.
menced life as a jeweler, began the
study Of law at the age of 25 years.
and was admitted to the bar two years
later. From 1916 to 1856 he was
judge of the court of common pleas in
his native state, having served one
year as attorney-general of Penn
sylvan;a previously. His place wilt
be greatly missed in congress-, as
the members could always rely
on the integrity of his position
and the soundness of his views on all
questions. A man who carved cut
his own success and of the strictest
integrity in public and private life,
he will 60 to his grave lamented BY
all-political ally or opponent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18
We are reliably informed that mat

We are reliably informed that mat
ters are crystalized fer formation of
a joint stock company for building a
railroad to the interior of Grant
county, and also one to Goldendale
These will be the best advertisements
The Dalles can receive, and will IN
sure her growth and prosperity.
Money spent il this way will do more
to place this city where she properly
belongs than any other investment
The northwest acknowledge the nat
ural resources, and as soon as Our citi-
zens make an effort to develop them
outside capital will pour into this
place in unlimited quantities. The
greatest enemy The Dalles has ever
had has been her own citizens, who
apparently haye been for number Of
years past in deathly stupor. Let
us arouse ourselves to action, and
there will he no fears for the future.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18

1t may be expected that congress
will do some earnest and honest work
for the peoples interest this winter.
The holidays are past, and it is time
that matters of Importance should re-
ceive consideration. The people of
Eastern Oregon expect liberal appro
priations for the locks at the Cascades
and for beginning the boat railway
above this city, and we feel assured
they will not be disappointed, for
Senators Dolph and Mitchell and
Congressman Hermann have never
neglected an opportunity to work for
the interests of Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18
but it accomplishes nothing.

but it accomplishes nothing. Tie
bulldog tenacity of the English peo.
pie is not easily aroused; but when
once called into action they never re-
treat. They are as immovable ss the
rock of Gibraltar, which bristles with
their cannon. The pacific policy
Of Mr.. Gladstone gave the world the
idea that the great empire of the
English speaking race had retrograded
to a third-class power; but the fact
is that she is as strong to-day as when
she saved Europe from the devasta-
tlons of the great Napoleon; or when,
at the command of Beaconsfield, the
armies cf the Gear, the conquerors of
the north, halted at the gates of Con-
stantinople, and were thus thwarted by
a single movement Of the ambition
of over a century. If the emergency
should demand, the English people
and the colonies can place in the field
as-large an army as any nation in the
world, and the discipline ahd stub
bornness of the race make them as
good soldiers as can be found. We
have no sympathy with the form of
government and the class distinction
of the nobility; but we must admit
that the fighting qualities of the SOL
diery, from Agincourt to Waterloo,
and the campaigns in. India, Ashantee
land and in Egypt. are equal to any
in the history of the world.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18
We have been informed that Yak

We have been informed that Yak
ina has raised the subsidy of 500, 600
to build railroad from that city to
Vancouver, Wash. We do not know
the route adopted, but. believe by offer
ing a bonus our citizens could induce
the directors to build through Klicki-
tat county to The Dalies, and this
would give us an outlet by the North
ern Pacific and would create a COM
petitor to the o. r. & N. Co. If
some of our capitalists will start the
project of a subscription list, and COM
municate with those in the lead Of the
new railroad, we believe it would tend
greatly to enhance the value of all
property, and to build up the resources
of the city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18


In round numbers the earth has pop.
ulation of 1900. 100000 of whom 3OO,-
600, 900 are prOfessed Christians, the Other
1,000, ,000.000 being Mohammedans, Bud
dists, Jews, pagans and beathen. The
whole race was condemned to eternal pun
ishment for the sin of Adam. This was
the fall of man, from which there is no
redemption save through the death of
Christ. Biblical chronology gives the
earth period of about 5000 years.
From Adams time to Chrlst's was 1000
years, during which period no human
souls were saved. The population may
generations, or 100000, 900, pass away
in each century. Forty centuries, there
fore consigned 10000, 100000 men to
eternal tlre, and for all we know, they are
there now.
In the 1900 years which have elapsed
since the birth of Christ $1,000, ,OOO, 900
more OF human being have lived and
died. If ali the Christians, nominal and
real, who have ever lived on tine face OF
the earth have been saved, they would
not number more than 1S.000,000, 900.
Now if We deduct this latter number
from the grand total of 177,000, 100000
We ind 159, 1000, 600 900 of souls who ale
suffering the torments of hell fire, us
against the 100000 COO who have es-
capped. But this is not the whole truth.
believes tnat more than 10 per
cent. of the professed Christians are
saved. Calvinists themselves say that the
elect are few. If this is fact Heaven
but 1,SOO,O0O,O0O, against a
population in hell of 175,00O, ,000, 900.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18

stated salary, and it is hoped that
hereafter the proceedings will be calm
and sedate.
George III. Boxer, the author of
several fine poems, died in Philadel-
phia last week. He was a man of no
mean ability, and his songs will live
while patriotism thrills the PULSE of
American citizens. He was aged 67
years, and he will live as long as our
citizens appreciate pure, patriotic liter
ature.
We have little winter in Oregon
occasionally, but nothing in compari-
son with the storms east. Snow falls
here, the thermometer creaps around
zero, but there is no death-dealing
cyclone or unwelcome blizzard. We
can say to the people of the east, if
you wish to enjoy moderate climate,
with regular seasons, come to the
northwest.
Port Tow nsend has the true spirit
to grow and prosper. The city wanted
hotel, and at a meeting of the citi-
zens $4,000 was subscribed in one
evening, The Dalles has 5000 popu-
lation while Port Townsend has only
5000, and subscription of $4,000
towards manufacturing enterprise
would make this city center of activ-
ity next spring; but can it Le pro-
cured2
Dom Pedro is not in needy circum-
stances. although he has lost his throne,
and a large portion of his possessions
have been confscated. His jewels
and other personal property are valued
at $1,000,O0O, and these he was al
lowed to take with him. The citizens
of The Dalles will give the old gentle
man hearty welcome if he will come
here and invest his surplus means in
some manufacturing industry
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18

This month will very likely end the
winter season in this city and vicinity,
and everything SO far has been very
encouraging for crops and business.
Our capitalists should commence at
once the Inauguration of industries, and
that means year of unusual prosper
ity. If we will take advantage of the
opportunities for growth and develop
ment 1890 will be the most prosper
Gus year ever enjoyed by our citizena
Do We desire this; if so, we must ex-
ercise enterprise. If not, any move
ment in the direction of advancement
is waste of energy and effort.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18
An EnOeh Arde.i.

Captain Peter Bayne, who was ship
wrecked on tie schooner Ino, of San
Francisco, near Point Barrow, Arctic
ocean, in 1887, where he remained two
years before he was relieved, has returned
10 Port Townsend and found bis wife
married to William j. Forbes. Forbes
was employed by Bayne to attend the
ranch near Whatcom. lie finally induced
Mrs. Bayne to secure divorce on the
grounds of willtnl desertion and failure
TO provide, Notwithstanding the fact that
she had received provisions constantly
from Bayne's employers. Forbes cor
roboratcd her statements and the divorce
was granted. They were married in
Dungeness, WASH, last October. The
woman had two children by Bayne, a girl
and boy aged 8 and years.
Mrs. Bayne is daughter of Rev. r. F.
Vandeventer, formerely of Tulare Cal,
later a Methodist minister of Seattle and
now of Winnemucca, New. During the
time Baype was near Point Barrow he
whaled from shore and captured twelve
whales, large number of walrus and
seals and plenty of ivory, aggregatlng a
value of 100000, and therefore returned
there comparatively wealthy. He sued
out a warrant charging Forbes with adul-
terry and conspiracy. Forbes escaped.
The woman endeavored to shield Forbes
by threatening to swear her second hus-
band clear of the charges preferred by
the first Bayne found his wife secreted
there and persuaded her to surrender the
children. She has been married six
weeks.
Bayne and his wife were highly re-
spected in Whatcom, where they had
comfortable home, and the Vandeventer
family are we'll known all over the coast.
The prominence of the parties creates a
sensation on the Sound. Mrs. Forbes
(Mrs. Bayne) said she was led by Forbes
to believe that Bayne had deserted her or
else she would have written to him. She
is beautiful woman, intelligent, and un-
til her husbands departure was religious,
ly devoted to him. Bayne will take the
children to Nevada and support his former
wife the remainder of her life Forbes
had induced the woman TO prove up on
Bayne's property as an abandoned wife,
and nearly secured the title to the prop
erty when Bayne unexpectedly returned.
The property Is now valued ut $4,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18

The Portland Aercuay says: "The
Dalles TINES. .MoUNTAINEER argues
that because country is populous it
does not follow that it amounts to any,
thing as wealth producer. After
quoting our editorial paragraph COM
parin, the two Dakotas with Wash
ington it continues. "It has been
generally supposed that great popula-
tions created wealth. The public will
be surprised to learn that Washington's
lack of population has made her rich,
and the Dakotas surplus of people
have brought these states to the verge
Il bankruptcy" We did not say, nor
can the inference be drawn from our
editorial paragraph, that "lack of
population" vii! u. ks-s country
rich or surplus of population
make a region poor. The right
kind Of population is always desirable;
The wrong kind always improbable.
If Oregon and Washington could re-
ceive 10000 more people during the
next two years,and these of the thirty
sort, it would increase the
" ealth of the two states very
Any person, how
,ver poor, who Is honest and
saergatic, and can make a living
and little surplus by bis own efforts,
il very welcome; but he who attempts
o reap a rich harvest from the indus
Try of others-a human parasite
and not enter any department of labor,
IS not welcome. We have too many
IF such now in the northwest. But |
we intend this as no reflection upon
he o. ulation of either North or
South Dakota.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18

has struck Grand Rapids, Mlnn., extend.
Ing all over the upper Mississippi region.
At Wabash thirteen inches of snow fell.
From Necedah comes an account of a
blizzard which ragged for thirty seven
hours, rendering all travel impossible
through the heavy drifts.
NIHILIsTs CLOSE TO THE CAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.-Colouel
Vocikoff, an officer OF the cars body
guard, and some other officers oi the same
corps have committed suicide. 1t is sup
posed they were implicated in the recent
ly discovered plot against the life of the
car. 1t is reported that the czar's
brother, the Grand Duke Sergius, will
shortly be banished from the capital for
meddling with politics.
STANLEY ARRIVED AT Carlo.
Carlo, Jan. 14.-Henry M. Stanley
and his party did not stop over at Suez,
as it was reported they would, bnt pro-
ceeded to tins city, where they arrived
this morning. They were greeted upon
their ARRIVAL by General GTenfell, COM
mander of the Egyptian troops, and Bar
ring, the British consul-gencral.
The khedive to day conferred upon
Stanley the Medjidlch decorations.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18
The DISPATCHES say that the ri

The dispatches say that the river
and harbor bill will not be passed un-
til the close of the fiscal year. This is
to be regretted very much, as very
many of the public works will have to
suspend until an appropriation is
made. Economy would dictate that
the improvements commenced should
be finished as soon as possible, and it
will be useless waste of the public
money to allow the machinery to re-
main idle for several months. The
treasury is full, and we cannot under
stand the reason for this parsimeni-
business.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Ia grippe is playing sad havoc
in New York, and others are attacked
besides the "four hundred" The me-
tropolis must expect to overshadow all
other cities in modern innovations
not excepting Russian influenza OF
Partisan Ia grippe.
George William Curtis ia authority
for the statement that Grover Cleve.
land is the most popular man in the
country. Mr.. Curtis is. generally con-
scientious, but Mr.. Cleveland was not
sufficiently popular to be reelected in
1888; and we believe will fall behind
in 1892, if the party gives him the
nomination.
Congressman Wilson, of Washing
ten, because of the disagreement of
Senators Allen and Squire, is likely to
==eodre his favorites in the appointment
of Calkins as United States judge, and
Winston marshal. Judge Calkins was
of Spokane Falls. but is now
q residsns of Tacoma, and Winston is
. citizen of North Yakima.
A Democratic paper in Memphis,
Tenn. says that In that state "every
Democrat shoald he a white man, and
every white man q Democrat" If
his is right the legislature should pass
'uch law and empower the shotgun
;lubs to kill every white and black
Republican. This is logical deduc-
ion from the outrageous PROPOSE
lion.
Ward Douglas, the insurance agent |
# Walla Walla, accused of rape, is
,ut on bail, and La Pointe, the Ellens-
'urgh seduce-, Is acquitted. These
men will lose nothing in business
ircles, but the poor girls are forever
'uried from social recognition. How
Unjust the rules which governs this
abric of the human race called
ociety.
The selection of chaplain of the
Washington legislature at Olympia
ms caused some rich and racy pro-
eedings. The members gave vent to
heir feelings on religious subjects in
he most liberal manner, and the cor
of the Oregonian calls it
circus" A preacher was finally
rocured to offer supplications at q
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18

Every town oD the Sound is at
tempting to make itself the great sea-
port of the northwest. Tacoma Se-
attic, Port Townsend and Aberdeen
are oil looking forward to the time
when each will be the metropolis of
the northwest. There can be NO
doubt that Puget sound has grand fa-
cilities for seaports and Cor anchorage,
and eventually will command consid-
erable trade; but one point, on ac-
count Of extra inducements, will
eclipse the others, and it is difficult to
determine which this will be. Per
haps Seattle, with her indomitable en-
terprise and facilities for trade, may
win the race. Tacoma and Port
Townsend have great inducements,
and the future will only determine
which will lead the others in the race
after metropolitan hcnors.