davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
xorDs IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Tho seamattcrs Of this city have siven notice that =
and After February they will demand workday Of eghe
hours at % 80 , day.
Az tho meeting Of the Central Labor Union yesterday
Typographical Union No. submitted credentials. which
were referred 10 the Miscellaneous Section In n exeeu
tive session committee Of FIVE was appointed TO invese
gate the action Of ~ secretary, John mcneil, VINO
charged with destroying letters written 10 the Central
Labor Union by T. Henry French, lessee OF the drsna
Opera House and Garden Theatre.
At the meeting Of tho Central Labor FEDERATION yes
terdsy letter received Samuel Gompers prsdens
~ the American Federation Of Labor refusing 10 give tho
Central Federation charter, and charging II With being
unfair ia its attacks on him.
At . meeting Of the Pianomakers' Union In wendci's
Assembly Rooms yesterday 1t was decided TO sustain tho
demand Of the Piano varnshers' Union for workday OF
nine hours by causing strikes in one piano meeory
tine subscriptions amounting 10 $500 were receivrd 70
carry on the hzht. -
At meeting Of the Postonce Clerks Association zee
rdsy 10 was decided to continue the agitation for wssS
COY Of eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
CHURCH ON WHEELS.
R1suop WALKERS OAR COMPLETED FOR
SERVICE IN THE DIOCESE OF
NORTH DAKOTA.

NORTH DAKOTA.
Chicago, Nov o speciaD. There has Just been com.
Melted at the works Of the Pullman Palace Car COM
many n novel creation the only church on wheels In
the world 1t is constructed according to the ideas OF
Bishop William D. walker, of the Episcopal Diocese
Of North Dakota and is intended for in the small
villages along the railroads in North Dakota. The ex
terror Of the church differs little from the ordinary
Pullman car except that each side, midway be-
tween tho two ends Is slight projection, gothic In
FORM which rises to the height OF what is known as
the second deck. mis-, Bishop Walker says, Is for
the purpose Of giving the moro the appearance Of
church The car is sixty feet long and ten feet wide.
Its interior Is finished in oak after the Gothic style.
At one end Is q room devoted TO the Bishops use.
The main body Of the car contains chance altar.
cctern baptismal font, bishops chair and cabinet
ORGAN. There arc seats for about seventy people.
81 first conceived the idca" said Bishop Walker,
about six years ago, when began my labors IN tho
diocese of North Dakota made the plan public about
was determined to make practical use Of IT, There are
number Of little towns along the various raroaas OK
from 100 to 100 inhabitants. The residents u which
ure now practically debarred from church privileges.
IL is for these people that the church Oil wecls" mas
been constructed 1t Is not possible TO assign mis-.
siunary or rector to these towns They are TOO small
10 support One 1t Is my purpose TO notify people In
such places ten days or so la advance that am com
ing and I'm that way shall make tine circuit; LUG
car will be attached freight trains ana switched on
at such stations ia may designate, winch are from
seven TO ten miles apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
WARD x,ALLrsrrR CAN OPEN OYSTERS.

baltimore, Nov. (specalj.-Think Of Ward Nc
AIllster shucklng oysters But Mr.. McAllster can
shuck oysters neatly and deity a regular old
Maryland workman. Mayor Grant Is also something
OF shuckor. and BOTH wager, were able to open
as many oysters they could eat. and they enjoyed
the novelty Of shuckng them almost much tho
eating. The performance took place Friday night
On the South River shore near Annapolis. where they
have been spending several days hunting. The party
includes Senator Ives and Rolln N. Morgan ana they
arrived at Annapolis last Thursday morning. They
were registered at the hotel Mr. Morgan and friends
They were taken 10 the Gabriel duckng shore In
one Of the Naval Academy's steam launches. They
were met at the shore by John F. waggaman and
Thomas f. waggaman, both Of Washington. who came
around from the Capital on their yacht Mamie. Prep
arations on sn extensive scale had been made for
the Mayor and his friends. The party In half an
hour were out guns in hand. ready 70 cripple any
poor birds that might come In sight. Tho only flying
aamc were parridges and larks. About seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
Land Wanted,

on which to erect large steam engine
mandatory. Would Ike q plat en-
braclng several acres, suitable for manu-
featuring and residence property. Must
have good railroad facilities, be within
an hour of New York City, and DO
hcalthfnlly and pleasantly located.
A deep navigation water front desir-
able.
Send diagram and give full particulars
as to location, railroad connections, sur
roundings, assessed valuation and loessf
SPOT cash price.
Address STEFAN" Post 00ice Draw.
or III, Buffalo, N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
WILL RAUM HAVE TO REslGNf

Washington, Nov. speciaD. -"Thc Sunday Ga
zetten of to-day contains the following paragraph
The President has been very urjnsty abused for not
asking for General Raums resignation, said an Indiana
republican. who has Just returned from voting at
Indianapolis Il think It could not hive been ex-
nectel that he would do this the Of an election.
Especially as he had already had one resignation OF
that Office The elections over now, and from
what / hear you can count the Presidents taking
ND Mr. Raum's case and probing II to the bottom
7 should not be surprised 70 hear any day that the
commissioners resignation asked for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
FUNERAL OF C. n. sYK0yDS

Salem, Mass, Nov 9.-The funeral OF c. IL. sys
mons great sachem OF the Order of Redmen OF Massa
chusetts and exStae Senator took place this after
noon, and over 1000 men followed the body to the
grave The great council officers of the Redmen were
present also representatives Of the Order OF Daaehe
of pocahontas Ancient Order Of United Workmen,
Knights of Pythias and his former associates in the
City Council, House OF Representatives and State
Senate. The floral tributes were elaborate The
burial was In Greenlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WHO WILL CARRY COAL 10 BALTIMOREY
THE WASHINGTON AND CUMBERLAND 40 THE
n. AND OLA RIVAL. 44

THE WASHINGTON AND CUMBERLAND 40 THE
B. AND o.'s RIVAL.
I Baltimore, Nov. 0 QspcciaD --The decision OF the
court, permitting tho holders Of 1914 bonds OF se
Chesapeake and Ohio to reopen the canal which w.
entirely washed out In the food OF 1889, has causoo
change in the plans Of the Cumberland and washington
Railroad. This company In which are interes'oa so.no
of the leading capitalists In the state obtained cnsster
from the Legislature and the right to use the canal Tor
a road bed As the new road would have been rivsi
tt the Baltimore and Ohio from tho West Virginia ana
Cumberland coal region the lattor company throw us
influence with the 1914 bondholders. and the courts
decision was of more advantage to the railroad than
to Individual bondllodcrs. David " baruett one Oh
the incorpoators Of the Cumberland and washington
Company says that there Ia too mucn cspitai oenino
IN. Cumberland and washington and the future Of the
proposed line is too promising. to allow 1t to rest on
account of the present failure to secure the canal
At present the coal trade Of Baltimore Is far In ex
cess of tina carrying capacity Of the baltimore ana
Ohio. which has practically Q monopoly since he
canal shut down. Every day thcre sre complaints
from and coal merchants thas tnes
load under two and three weeks TINS poncy ls' Oh
course, driving the trade from baiumoN' in' WASH
ipeton and Cumberland will como In for part OF TINS
carrying trade and will aid in bringing back to the city
re ien,tmstc trafc II is proposed to form trafhc
Arrangement with the Western Maryland Railroad Inc
Cumberland and Washington will be built rom I'm
bcrland to wiamsport, Nd, 10 io ',a ,het linz tn
with the Western Maryland ana over '''"' A"' '"
baltimore. 49, a.. GUAR tba oreat canal
In commenting upon the ngns Tver sD IN hi nights
property, Hamilton q Co. o obseryed that under the
S SrsclsS no cUr 7 the is4s cannot
ceive cent until ali funds advanced nave Dcen Hpao
and the principal and interest o. sns would appear to
rs tho bondhoders Of 1874 stand poor CHANCE haca a.
Of ever receiving anything ne1 y"o snd Cnmberand
threw away tr ON only SsnHa s1S he INV
no.ition Of additional prior liens which experience mas
proved the canal is unable 70 sss follows that the
washington and Cumberland Railroad VIII not n ~ na
This company has broad csr1er cS IN handle the
coal trac mperatycy demands ss Te i and West
Virginia The Baltimore and Ohio COMPANY, rese b't
maintain its monopoly Of the nSrt sens al.
verted to Phadepha and Sal ths e +
more and Ohio Company will not DO permitted TO ex'
ercse its dOgin-the nanger policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
RuMoREp CHANGE IN THE UNION PACIFIC.

RUMORED CHANGE IN THE UNION PACIFIC.
Omaha, Neb, Nov (special).-It Is r'imorod that
the dispute which been going on for some time BE-
tween vice-President Hocombe and the general trao
manager, MIR. Mellen, of the Union Pacific, has ter
minated in favor Of the vicepresident ana that Mr.
Mellen soon after his prospective removal to Chicago.
will be asked to send in his resignation Mr.. Melen
has all along been supported by Controller Mink but
Mr. Holcombe has finally succeeded in bringing Presi-
dent Adams TO his way Of thinking w. IL. Baldwin.
who was recently brought here from Denver as assist
ant to the vice president is spoken of as Mr. Meens
suc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORE
FoRECAT' I'll

FoRECASr' TILL r. NJ. MONDAY.
washington Nov 9-For Northern ewEngiana. solai
warmer.
For Southern New.Enalsnd and Eastern New-YoFk.
fair preceded by light rain In Northern New'fork;
warmer; southerly winds
Ear Fasten Psnnsylvanla, New,Jersey, Delaware and
MARYLAND. fair; slightly warmer; souther;y winds.
For western York, Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio rain clearing In Western Ohio cooler
cold wave fair Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

of the former were brought down. but the atter o,%
some fine sport and bagged good lot Of zane.
morrow they VIII gun on the banks Of she 49, =
shoot few brace Of canvssbacks before ne rcturns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

st. Louis Nov. (speciaD.-The first meeting OF 'no
Rate Committee Of the Southwestern RAILWAY anu
steamship Association win take place on TUESDAY ~
the headouarters in the Turner Building. Chairman
raitborn announces thry-six subjects for considera
ton. among which are the following: The report OF
the Board of Arbitration concerning New Orleans-
Galveston diYerentials; divisions east OF Neworieans
on association traffic rate -four frorn Galveston 70
Texas points as against rate from other Association
poInts rates on hard coal and coke rates on salt
Tie Recommendation Of Chairman BLANCHARD, o. tthe
Central Traffic Association. that committees OF tmc
of mutual interest; rates from Laredo to 80.
Ious as against rates to Kansas City the pubncaton
OF through rates to local points In Mexico revision OF
Commodity rstes to the City Of Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
. NEW pA1rRoAp IN NEw-yERsEY.

Trenton, n. J. Nov. (special-Thc Reaans ha.i'
road Company filed articles Of incorporation mere 70
build railroad nom point on the Bound Drooh Ha4l-
oad about 400 fee. west OF the centre Of the crossing
on the Easton and Amboy Division Of the Lehigl
valley IN Somerset County and terminating at point
on tie Arthur XIII staten Island Soun Mad acSss
twenty.sx feet south Of Tuft POINT ~ Mv a -
g.. 600, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsToR-Ex- Congressman Roswell a. Horr, Of MichI
gan FIFTH AvENuE-Irying NJ. Scott. OF San Fran
cisco Thomas Lowery. OF Minnesota and Deputy Attor
ney-General Isaac II. Maynard, Of Albany. HOFFMAN,
-Gnyemnr David ID. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

OFFICERS OF THE NEWY0RK AND yEW-HAVEx.
New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 9-At meeting of the
directors Of the New-York and New-Hsven Ra'lrose
Yesterday afternoon Charles p. Clark president, an9
t. n Reed, vice-prcsident were unanimously elsctsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
LATEST SKIPPING NEwS
ARRIVED

steamer weshAl (Dr) Morgan, hamburg ~ aaya Win
mds- Funch Eye& Co. Arrived ~ tho Bar 81 ~ ana
detained outside BY fog. -
Steamer Alps Brl Legs. Port Spain dsya with mdss
Geo Chsatoil. Arrived 1t the Bar 81 S.S0p -.
steamer Pennington Jacksonville VIA Chafeesee
With mdse and passenGefs v WIN Clyae 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

Ratified 20 The 0eat. -, 49,.
All entitled ~ the beat that theiP money VIII W.
% every family should have % bets. u tn 49,
family remedy Syrup Of Figs 70 cleanse the sy:g " M
Ieo11n0 aruea1sGP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

Reliable Furnjtsr~ that will wear welnieh without
limit and warp be selected at prcee
ssfsctory 70 econoncsl at the stores Of Hint
~. l<th.st. anl 0th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
The Model Fast Line.

York and Washington via Jersey Central Reading and r.
and q. All the trains vfstbued. heated BY steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
IF YOU HAVE

Diseases Of skin, liberated Swollen Glands, Abseess
or Sore Leg Csrbunclcs Boils, Hip Disease. whit>
Swelling. Kings EVIL, Sore Eyes OF scfou'oos ovgh
kidney and Liver Disease csdscho and Neuralgia Bswd
or Stomach Trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
inches
sos
900

In the diagram continuous line shows the baroucses
fluctuations yeststay as observed a. the United states
Ssna Service station ct this city. Tho dashes indicate
the temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy Sun udins
Tribune ONCE. Nov. 10. q. m.-More less cloud
ness end increasing humidity made up yesterdays weather
Tho temperature ranged between AZ and 81 degrees. the
average lseT) being III lower than the corresponding
day last year and Ia lower than on Saturday
In and this city to-day there will probably -
warmer, generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

Victoria HossL
6th-ave., Broadway and .5hst. Entirely new In IL
appointments. Americas auc Eusopean pah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TkrBUSE.l

thu reservations of the seneca Indians In Newly ork
nor to one small reservation In Nebraska, although
allotfncnts have been made to the Mans and Peoras
under recent special act, and negotiations have
beeu had with tho Sacs and Foxes by the Cherokee
Commissioners, also under special legislation. IL Is
expected that at early date some $4,000 acres OF
the Umatills Reservation in Oregon will be offered
for sale and settlement through the efforts Of the
commission recently appointed by President Harrison
under law which was Ignored by tho last Admins
trstion As result OF recent negotiations with tie
Chippewa Indians in Minnesota about two-thrds Of
the Red Lake Reservation, enormously nci in pine
land three townships OF the White Earth Reservation
ana all Of the other lessor reservations In that state
have been ceded TO the United states.
The school service has been greatly improved
Incapable and unworthy officials, mostly appontces
Of the last Administration, have bcen removed, and
ecisht persons having special fitness for their work
have been employed In their places Elk large indus.
them being operated, at great saving, upon aban-
donsd military reservations. The unlawful grazing
great embarrassment and hindiance 70 the proper and
effective administration q lndah affair." ss ssvsa
last. issued most emphatic aud salutsry proclsma-
ton which has corrected the abuse as far as Indian
H'S Wisconsin and Michigan which are mainly timber
The report Of Secretary Noble win show that there
has besn lar and mSst fstaylng increase in ting
with the results obtained under The bgltng influences
which prevailed under the rule Of Gene raj" Sparks
and HIS worthy successor, Mr.. Socksagcr 1t appears
that ii7o47 patents covering 1s,7s0,520 acfes-s
domain equal IN extent ~ the combined o: New.
Hempshire Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, Connecticut
lflO0 patents covering 753a0c0 acres in the last
ytsr ~ the Cleveland Administration OF mineral and
mill site patents CAT issued, against 4a4 the
prvvoue year; Of coal patents 2o4 were issued an
crease Of go. OF state selections for education and
internal improvements 53y,770 acres approved
b6ng an increase OF nearly 700 per cent swamp land
seiectons lands certified patented to the
states for rsiIroad purposes both showed q > ~ase
the 10, mer Of 10000 acres and the latter - u liza
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-25
semi-Concealed vatche, for Women.

The life of women of the world is
so terribly overworned that it becomes
imperative for them to carefully regu-
late their hours, minutes even. There
is 80 much to be seen, gone through
and achieved in some way each day
that to lose five minutes would be an
irreparable fault. TO help them to
be exact and punctual, ladies of fash.
ion now wear reminders of the flight
of time upon all the accessories OF their
toilet 10 look at ones watch while
paving visit is considered very bad
taste, and rs it is now no longer the
fashion to place clocks on the drawing
room mantelpiece, it became some-
times perplexing to be always exactly
aware of the hour and minute OF the
day. We have been for sometime past
in possession of the card-case with q
tiny watch in the corner. but it was
rather heavy and inconvenlent. It is
now replaced by the handle of the
sunshade or umbrella, of gold or silver,
with a small watch set in the center.
Gold chain bracelets are also orna-
with watch. and 30 is the
purse formed of gold and silver
links.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-25
TIE SMALLEST OF TWINS,
Together Thoy Weighed Only Ono Pound
and Three-Cunrters.

Together Thoy Weighed Only One Pound
and Three-Cuarters.
Mrs. Charles Orion gave birth re-
Gently to two OF the smallest babies
that there is any authentic record OF.
The babies weigh three-quarters of u
pound and one pound. respectively.
and are we'll developed and apparently
in perfect health. The news soon
spread over the neighborhood OF the
arrival OF the tiny strangers. and the
house was thronged with curious
women until ut last it was necessary
for Mrs. Orton's health to exclude
visitors from the house.
When . dozen or more had gathered
In the house. scales were procured
from grocery store near by. The
babies were weighed, and the boy
tipped the beam ut one pound. while
the girls.weight was one-quarter of q
pound short OF this. Mrs. Sadie
Gray, the nurse in charge of the
midgets, was present at the weighing
and she said that both babies had
gained at least three ounces since
their birth. She was sure that at
birth the weight OF the two was not
more than threc-fourths of pound
and u half pound, respectively.
Either child could be hidden under a
quart measure, or both could be
slowed away comfortably in an or
dinary overcoat pocket. Both have
black hair and very pretty faces, The
nurse told the reporter that both
children were remarkably healthy
and she thought there was no Danger
OF their death. They are very lively
and are not as "cross" as the average
child, she said. Mr.. Orton is the
father of six children. The other
four are of ordinary size. He is 80
years of age, and his wife is also SO. 4
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Orton are ordinary
sized people.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-25

Mr.. Griswold:- Excuse me for leav-
ing you the way did. received a letter
from my brother that he was very sick
and felt it my duty to 60 and see him.
Grover" followed me to Mitchell and there
I missed him. You 60 and see Erick
Kittleson, he owes me two dollars and
has the hold back to my harness, please
send them and my song book to me- / am
very much in want of money. Send me
$75 or 800, and I'll do as much for you
some day, but l don't expect you will, the
way l left you. Do the best you can with
the crops. l shall remain here but few
days. Yours Respectfully,
DAN OsGoOD.
This letter is all that has been heard of
him since his departure on the third inst.
and as it is well known that he received
no mail from his brother, it is reasoned
that he is either insane or had some other
motive for his strange disappearance.
The team and wagon Osgood had in his
possession when he arrived at Mr.. Girls
wold's place last August, answer the de-
scription of a team advertised as having
been stolen at West Union, Iowa, about
the time he came to Highland township.
This has created the suspicion that he is
a professional horse-thief and that his
sudden disappearance is due to sus-
,picion that it was unsafe for him to re-
main in this locality longer. Osgood is
abut 30 years of age, tall and slender,
bears a wild look upon his continuance,
light hair and chin whiskers He stands
nearly six feet, is very talkative but has
poor education, being unable to read and
write
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-25
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
Selected and Original Articles On Var
ious Topics of Interest to Rural
Readers.
A Series Of Disconnected Sketches impart-
ing Many Valuable Suggestions on
Farming.
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Do not dose poultry continually.
Selection OF the breeding stock
comes under the head OF good manage
ment.
Double-yelked eggs will occasionally
hatch, but there is no economy in set
ting them
Millet seed is good feed for young
chickens, but should only be supplied
in small quantities.
Do not expect too many eggs to
hatch from setting if shipped any
distance. Ten is more than an aver
age.
Unlesss it cannot be avoided. fowls
that moulted late should not be used
for breeding. As u rule, they lack
thrift.
In the spring, especially, quick
maturing fowl will be found quite de-
sirable, and ri selecting breeding stock
the fact shonld not be overlooked.
care snculd be taken not to ln-anO-
in breed too closely, as not only will
the quality be lowered, but there is al
ways more or less risk of deformity in
some way.
Cornmeal and milk are among the
best materials FOR fattening fowls. and
can be supplied literally at this season
fol-. regular feeding for any length OF
time. A mixed ration will give the
best results.
Watch the hens as they lay and
select eggs for Matching from the best
layers. In this way a good breed OF
hens for eggs can be readily secured.
There is a considerable difference in
this respect, and it isiquite an item to
get the best.
Take q pound of copperas dissolved
in a gallon Of water and then add an
ounce of sulpuhric acid and you have
the Douglas mixture. Put a half pint
of this into the drinking water twice a
week. 1t makes one of the best tonics.
One of the cheapest as well as the
most convenient ways Of marking
fowls of any kind is with punch, cut
ting one hole or more if desired in the
web of the foot. A watch key i
sharpened can be made to answer, but
lit makes almost too small a hole.
Care must Be taken to feed the set
ting hens. The days are sometimes Sc
chilly that if the eggs are left too Ions
they will be so chilled that the vitality
will be killed. While the hens will no
need so much feed as when they ar,
laying, yet what they do need shoulc
be supplied where they can get it con
veniently.-St. Louis Republic.