davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

she's genuine brick that's what Elsie is,
and-but-hang it all! 1 must! Oh,
confound this business, ! can think OF
nothing else!'
Much to the same purport, but much
more elegantly phrased, were Mr.. Hogg's
later musings over his new-found English
treasure. Change, love Of change, this
may possibly account for good deal. Then
again, there is no sin in liking variety. At
any rate, thought our brace of mature
Benedicts, there's no harm in giving the
rein to fancy, because one can so easily pull
up before one takes the leap. Neither
Hogg nor Tyrwhitt had the slightest sus-
picion that in this peculiar matter two other
souls beat with their own in cris-cross
unison.
Had they been told so, they would have
severally knocked their outrageous inform
ants down. While vaguely conscious of
their own case. they never dreamt that any
such remnant of fallibility fingered in the
angel nature OF these adorable beings. The
sudden discovery might have disturbed
their reason. It might, If slowly revealed,
have endowed them with god-hke serenity.
The invisible telegraph must have been
hard at work between two travellers away
out on the prairies and two pretty girls
forlorn amid New York gaiety. Hogg and
Tyrwhitt went out to fish for a politician,
but they got their lines crossed somehow,
and each hooked the others guardian angel.
Tell you what it is, Hogg; can't talk
business till we've unloaded our minds on
the other matter-you know what l meant"
'Oh-oh yes, ah-the-'
eyes. that's it; we'll
'Lookl quick-there! See that black
bear"
80 bear be-
'sWell, as you were going 10 say"
"Give me light; thanks. You know
there's a kind of a-weil-a sort of a-some-
thing. don't you know"
81 guess you mean $50 to speak,"
and Hogg began mystical series of wav-
ings with his hand, as if giving out a hand
full Of invisible tracts.
Look here, Hogg, don't you think we're
making devilish fools of ourselves2 Let's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

! Idaho had the same fascination for ME as
Wyoming has for you'd try right hard,
E.sie'
Bur Mr. Hogg has gone to Wyoming,
Isle poor old darling!'
But Sir John has a share in the ranch
81 Idaho-''
He isn't poor, and he isn't old. either,
30 there Genie2 Got you for once
"Oh yes. you're mighty cute to turn it
so; but must congratulate you on stick
iug up for him so manfully, Esen' and
GeUie Rugged her blushing friend with a
sounding kiss.
Let them fence rs smartly as they could,
they right We'll knew each others hearts.
Genie WAS head-oyer-heelS in love with
Elsle'S lover. and Elsie was glowing with
kliairaJiun Of GenieS sweetheart. They
were iinCling with the consciousness of i'll
n"ceut guiltiness, yet had not the ghost of
= intention 10 confess. They were per-
pe'usly trying 10 smother the smoke with
OIL queuchine the spark; but all the while
lue} were hoping and praying and prodding
KIND fate 10 fan il into speedy flame.
What had diverted the straight flow of
me stream OF love into these crisS-cross
ChOuuelS,
Al home Elsie had tolerated rather than
accepted Sir Johns attentions. He was
one Of the eiiEibles. as young men of his
class go. handsome, genial. fairly intellect
uai, well-fortuned IN every di ection. She
would have been delighted TO have sounded
Ills praises as altogether model husband,
Il be had been III love with any of the girls
she wished to befrieDd but as she herself
happened TO be at stake. she hesIated.
Most girls do, vino are conscious of their
own value Be it of vanity or greed, there
IS something IN the bosom of the modern
girl that yearns 10 linger perilously near
The edge OF the chasm that separates we'd
lock from single blessedress. The eamb-
Hag craze lies pretty deep down in the ma
ture of the most virtuous of US He is I
good fellow, says she to herself, but-there
may DE better.
\ Is. and he may not come your way
There's where the play begins. Is the
Dsainonial birI IN the hand worth more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
THE WORLDS WHEAT DEFICIT

Fifty Million Bushels Less Than the Crop
of Last Year.
LONDON. Oct 12-The Times estimate
of the wheat harvest works out an average
of 90 6-10 bushels per acre for England, the
extremes being IL ITO bushels in Devon
shire and 3414 bushels in Essex. The above
average, on the officially reported acreage,
would give crop of 6S,3l6000 bushels for
Great Britain and Ireland, making imports
of over LOO, 900, 900 bushels necessary on tfe
basis of last years consumption. orr the
same basis France requires about u, O00,-
080 bushels. Allowing surpluYof 225,-
900, 600 bushels for the United Sktes, and
correcting the Vienna estimates ID the figs
ures. there still remains deficit This year
of over 80. G00, 600 bushels in the wheat crop
of the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
ALL 1HAT IS CLAIMED ron n.

q,
Fort Worth, Tex:
other
The exceedingly finished
Eu1 Z L AouRANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEST.
JOSHUA, JIG


Pub
premium machine good
us respectfully W. r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
WELL PLEASED WITH II.
To the Gazette:
ToLosA, KAUFMAN COUNTY

machine arrived time than
My wife well pleased with that it Your
respectfully G. NJ PITTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
Sow First Pub Ished3
DOLL A ROC r A G. Y:
An American Story.
An American Story.
By A NEW HAND.

by Copyrighted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

MACHlNE lESlImUN@.
Ii az% $nodzsuMs
rA1MAer, Tex Sept
2: % % 4s3 2s
so MUCH xosl 7Hav EXPECTED
Tho p.mocr.. Pub Co., Fort WORTH Tex:
e >. all lust GOOD % es na
@ tt aSsd eGs fHn saaa x' se
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED foan
Hs 5ssn sewing
in good order and my
ss sa s ss1f4 'SaHi s % very |
As GOOD As HneH-eacE0 MACHINES
MOODY, TEX, 49, 1891
% 81 z any s:'s 5
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS
Tu11A TEX, April
~ s
81. :, 50; ez.sz...s.ss
- HOWE TEE, May 1881 --
Di Dss E.1s ws': Ten regard sewing
@ s saa
i";s ms: ' i %
As SEAs PERFECTION As POSSIBLE
FLAroN1A, May 3D. 1891
ii: !; i {: e: &: ::: t: IL
A
WELL PLEASED IT.
The Democrat Pub Co, Fort WORTH Tex:
machine
with It excellent novelty of cheapness
M T.
FIRST RESPECTS
Tc
HighArm sewing mue claim for It. It'll
dissatisfied with at the paid for it
Truly J. A SCOTT
Democrat Fort Worth, Tex.
machines Ny
delighted 1t we'll finished light running,
acto better than nhng had offered at from s35 50
Respectfully f. FAULKNER
DEKALs
received premium sewing machine W. have tried thor
machine
paying Respectfully J. D. O.
THOROUGH
JOSHUA, 10,
Democrat Pub Co, Fort Worth Tex:
received the HghArm sewing machine in good
we'll pleased with it. all machine
utsp endid Yoursresp w. p. FI.ACK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
so MUCH M0RL THAN EXPECTED.

The Democrat Pub Co., Fort Worth, Tex:
CENrLEMENThs all O K. It good
small price, just good
to-day and does good work machine Ths
bargain in it. Good Respectfully yours
p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
As GOOD As ANY $50 MACHINE.

Fort Worth Gazette:
HighArm We
machine people
Respectfully J. D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED FOR IT.

6 VERNON March 3d. 1881.
Publishing Co., Worth, Tex:
HighArm premium sewing machine ece
in claim for and is sash
T. L. MoOfSaNA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.

GENTLEMEN-I received THE GAZETTE machine in good o
my expectations in finish and simple in construction and
shown it to several. and they say it can't bs beat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
fI8ST ciASS ~ AL RESPECTS.
DELIGHTED WITH IT.

Democrat Pub. Co.. Fort Worth, Tex:
Of your High Arm premium sewing mach
delighted with 1t is we'll finished light running and
iacton like it better than anything have had offered at
Respectfully
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
As GOOD As AieH-PRicED MACHINES.

Democrat Pub Co., Fort Worth:
GENT-The ordered from you arrived SAFE and a
test my says likes fully we'll Of the
the market Respectfully,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

A good story IL told at one Of the no.
tells here about some Of the English d..
vines who are In tho city In attendance
upon the Methodist ecnmenici council
II was noticed that at tho hour vet down
for dinner on the card posted In each
room giving the rules Of the house these
English preachers would gather about
the doors OF tho dining room aud when
they were opened would make wild
rush inside. and to seat themselves hasti.
~ at the first table they reached and TO
begin TO eat as quickly as possible.
The landlord was puzzled 10 know the
cause Of this strange conduct on the part
OF his foreign guests. Inquiry developed
the fact that these reverend gentlemen
had before coming over posted them.
selves on American customs by reading
Dickens american Notes" and "Mnr.
tin Chuszlewit." The scene In the latter
descriptive Of the effect Of the hotel din.
nor gong causing everybody to quit
whatever he was doing and make q rush
for the dining room lest he should fail
TO get any dinner they took rs gospel
truth and were governing their own con
duct accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

In connection with tho suicide Of Gen.
oral Boulangcr, a feat has been accom-.
plished by one Of the Paris weekly pa
pers which shows TO what perfection Of
dispatch illustrated reporting has now
been brought. On Wednesday, on the
reception Of the news Of the generals
death, The Illustration sent 10 Brus.
sells two members Of its stall. one u
craftsman, the other n photographer.
On Thursday morning these artists had
photographed the general lying In state,
AS well as the hotel In tae Rue Montoyer,
and had even iniproyisod representa-.
ton Of the scene In the cemetery. They
then took tho train aud arrived In Para
ON the same day with all that was need.
ed for the illustration Of that day Issue
Of the Journal. An interesting detail Is
that the proofs OF the photographs were
taken and the artists drawing executed
during the railway journey back TO
Paris.-London News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

., "'.fs VINO frtha*u HNss"N'
DR.. Cover. Of Brighton, carried In b.,
pocket a competency for life when he
left the house on Walsingham terrace
with the l;newledgc Of Parnell's deaths
for Psrnell died at midnight, and the
doctor could have realized fortune by
selling the exclusive news OF the event 10
any Of the richer papers in London CT
New York.
II was 50 when oamhetta died at . In
the morning. At midnight he was pro
nounced convalcacent Tho death watch
Of reporters was relaxed. Yet one oil
them. frenchman. member Of a small
Partisan news agency, came ont Of wine
shop nj early morning and saw u maid
servant running across the glass.
The master T. dead, she called &c
him. He stood there in great perplcxity.
10 whom should lie sell tho nowsl liz
hciiatcd between the Paris, London
and New Yorl, paper. lie finally cahled
thus, "Gambotta died ut this morn.
ing The dispatch reached New York
Office nj ten minutes before 2. thrrr
being Ave hours difference between PART
and New York. Half page Of accom-
paying matter was given TO the com
posltors. and at twenty minutes pas, .
the whole story was on its way 10 the
stereotypcrs.
The reporter is still living on the pro.
ceeds Of his beat" and the sensation OF
Gambetta's death was nothing to that Of
Parnell. New York Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

According TO an Atlanta paper
secdy looking man. not quite fifty and
wearing discouraged and colorless
slouch hat. with u suit TO match. stood
before the bulletin boards Ia Atlanta the
other day TO get glimpse Of dispatches
about the death OF Charles Stewart Par.
nell. The man was John Parnell. y
brother OF the Irish leader, who has
spent tho latter years Of his life tending
fruit trees on a little farm soventy.iye
miles from Atlanta. II cannot believe
that no Il dead" said he. "Tho only
thing tina, makes me believe the report
ia the statement that he died suddenly.
There were twelve children In our fam
lily, six Of whom are dead. aud every one
Of the ak died suddenly. Our sister
Fanny. who died last. was found dead In
bed. Charles, aud IN fact all Of uS. are
subject 10 attacks Of nervous proatra-
ton. and " he Is dead this must hav.
caused his death. ie loved Us all. and
but a short time ago he wrote mo mos:
hiicctionaie letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

pEsEREr sEMI-wEtKLY NEWS,
Published ever tuesday and Friday. snbs'rip'
don wire IN advance. rsr year. $500 .ir month.
u.n. tire. noa,hs, o.; postpaid OF delivered By
eAffler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

Aweli known physician, who has made
human hair study for years. In an enter
tanning lecture on red hair saidi 1.-THE
great Italian painter, Titan, was so fond
Of red hair that he raved about 1t. aud at
one time IA said 10 have offered To sell
his soul to tho doyil provided his hair
would turn rcd. This passion for red
hair has ragged noryily since early times
About every eight years rcd hair comes
in style, aud the belles try to color their
hair In conformity TO tho prevailing style.
They Often use poison, and that's where
we come In. At one period In history,
however, red hair was the subject for
universal soothing, Philadelphia Rec
ord,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
AT Ngnrioe.

kna~. dear love. that thou at dead,
That Thy SWEET face no moro aec.
That DER Thy ave my tears are she'd,
4. And yet know thou couaest TO mo
Thou cotneat " ne. Thou contest 10 me.
When evening shadows round fnr glida,
When dsylishtt CARES IN darkness dee,
Thou contest to me ~ sveniido.
Again see thine eyrs 20 meek.
Thy shy sweet presence al my side.
Again thy breath IL on my check
yhy HAS. ~ ~hen thou vert my BRIDE
10 long since thoa hast down away.
Ny heart hcr grief can scarce abide.
No dreary seems each endless day,
But OIL how blest the sventlde.
When aisht hsr benciictlon sends.
And tired nature seeks her rest,
Al. thon, with mine yvur spirit blends.
"A blends the shadows IN the west.
Thou comet 10 me. Thou CONTEST 10 me.
Thy angel hands my footsteps guide.
Ny soul In silence waits for thee,
Whea fAib Zach holy e,entidc.
-Jays Jacques Ia Yankee Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

From reports 1t would appear that tbs
site OF Dasil's forge at Grand Pre Is M
longer mystery. Mr.. w. O. Archi
bald, while cutting away u sandy knoll
about two miles west Of the village Of
Wolfville, came upon what Ia supposed
10 he the remains OF the ancient black.
smith shop, under about four feet OF
soil. Foundation stones, charcoal aud
Stag were discovered In large quantities,
40 unless the Acadlan Grand Pro could
boat Of more than one smithy. this Is In
all likelihood the spot where Basil lived
aud worked. 1t looks as though Wolf
Vile was the heart Of the ancient village
OF Grand Pre.-Noya Scotia Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

81 10 70 page mAssns,, he cheapest and best 70
ne coun,ry. specially valuable a. a renss q current
history. Prie. per ,olan. Of 70 numbers. $40; per
gcf. ttto. naieL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
MARGARET OF ORLEANS.

IL wonder II II idcalizes herr
We stand beside tho statue OF this IA
nous woman, Margaret OF New Orleans.
and, after the manner Of strangers, con-
lecture on what we for the frat time see.
Mot at all" voice answers In tho
soft southern tongue at looks Just like
her."
"Ah. thank YOU You 1.-Two hefcS'
III wal born here; this IA my home"
"You were here during the war aud
yellow fever and everything aud was
Bon Batter 20 dreadfuli and have you
seen Csbler'
A nod answers each one Of my young
companions iinpctuous queries.
How delightfur" concludes my
friend, but the lady shakes her head and
taps her fan lightly on tho girls soft
cheek and says musinglyi at did not
sssm ~ II would live through II. but
have, and now comes ono who calls my
trials 'dsiightful' How cruolr'
"Ah. psrdonl Bot was thinking Of
that charming man who wrote the de
lioious Mime. Delpb,ne.' l was think
ing how perfectly lovely II must be "
hive hero and know him--and then 10
live In a city that has had such n history
lit Is 80 romantic. And can you tell Us
anything abou, Margaretr'
"This little space-'Msrgarct place,
II IA called-it Ia pleasant spot 10 rest
In
With this invitation, given more In
looks than In words, We seated ourselves
near our new Acquaintance. oil tho settecs
In tho little park. Tho perfume Of March
roses ovcrhsng tho city; we forget IN its
deliciousness the signs 81 decay that In
portions Of that quaint oldtown impart,
apcnEiys melancholy 10 its beauty. Ncai
by US In the gwen grass IL pool SGT about
with low border Of cactus; mimic
fort, with all III bristling thorn guss out,
and IL blossom floating from the ram
parts, which arc guarding from such
feroenoss only = lazy hsct OF water lilies
under the shade Of which there Ii whirl
Of goldfish. A stone footbridgc crosses
the pool and spans the river Of cactuses
II is vary odd and tasteful device. thi,
pool, and the little park In which It II
BsAoea 10 uniqu" an lth way ihete y
nothing ovcrdone. neither neglected. i
isa soil krpt, refreshing. simple settin.
for the statue it.elt.
''She was working woman-a serv
ant h.re. Whom nfrt remember he
waA living noar here. and sho was TAX
ting caro- OF tho cows In a stable tina
stood almost on tho very spot where he
stafue stands new. She was working
t-s for toe sisters Of the Asfum. sh
fed and MIXED their cows and sold mill
IN q cart about tho city. She was
strange looking peraon--remnrkablc Il
her appearance. think now "a recall
her she had broad forehead. ncriou
syos. n pleasant, broad smile. n rattle
shoss, stout figure. do not suppose sh'
syss inAer life wore any dress bette
than . 9uinaA biuo calico; sho Away
wore heavy shoes and black stray
bonnet trimmed with neat band o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

An Egyptian family lately arrived in
Chicago, tho father to work al the
Worlds fair, have u small son whom
they have named Abraham Lincoln
Levey. The two elder children are named
Tonah, tho Egyptian TOR Star, and Vic.
tor Hugo. The first boy was born in
pariS--Bnsson Transcript,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

The late Banker James II. Mead. OF
shoboygan, Wis, In his will. besides
bequest OF 10000 for public library.
left $4,000 for the erection Of hall
wherein the boys Of Sheboygan may In.
dulgo In innocent sports aud pastimeS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
nrsronY or rnr nAsSocusrAmu

Tbs History Of the Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew Jenson, and late.
~ published In the DEsEREr WhsRLx.
has now been issued In pamphlet form,
and can now bs had at the DEsEREf
NEws ofiice ut 25 cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

A sign made Of cardboard letters, hung
on a wire in a furnishing store, an.
nounces to the public Of Boston that tho
establishment "a "lllRnk's Shirt Store"
But the OF the final word somehow
slipped along toward the preceding
word. and the passers by We're surprised
to read, "Blank's Shirts Tore.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published svery day, sseer, Sunday, II ? m
Subscription price 10 Aisncs. 5000 PEI ycsr. tloo
p,r month, Is csae pr ~est. pos.paid Or delivered
4. a.ttIsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your FRIENDS
abroad.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-30
A FINE RESIDENCE.
II Will he Magnificent, and VIII
Cost $4,000.

II Will he Magnificent, and Will
Cost $500
r. W. Burkholder, the architect, has
lust finished plans and specifications for
a magnificent residence on Zillicoa street,
near Montford avenue.
When completed, this residence will be
the finest in Asheville. 1t will be amodel
in completeness OF appointments, having
every modern convenience, and will cost
$50, 900. 1t is to be rected for Mrs, J. +.
Rumbough. Contracts for the erection
of the residence will be let in few days,
possibly this week.
Mr.. Burkholder 10 also at work on
plans for a $50, 900 hotel, which is to be
erected in Hendcrsonville by stock
company, in which DR.. c. Few, NJ. c.
Toms and other prominent men of that
town are interested.
The plans for the handsome business
house OF w. 7. and N. A. Reynolds, ad-
Joining the opera house, were drawn by
Mr.. Burkholder, and also for the new
building on Water street, erected by Capt
Thos. D. Johnston.
The Car for the A. and c. M. Ry
One of the passenger cars to be used or
the Asheville and Craggy mountain rail
way was taken from the freight depot
over the street railway last night. Th
trip was easily made, the car turning tn
curves without any trouble whatever
The car is now standing on the road nea
Chestnut street. 1t is to be taken to tn
corner of Charlotte and Baird streets
J where it will be housed until needed
Perhaps tonight the dummy engine wi
be fired up and run over the street raj
way to the A. & c. M. line.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-30
NEW LABOR FEDERATION.
1T HAS SIXTY.FIvE THOUSAND
MEMBERS.

Organized Last sunday In 6t.
I.Ouis-AlI the Railroad Orders
Join Except Two - Pledged
Against Chief Arthur.
Sr. LOUIS, April 3o.-Sunday last there
was secrect meeting of railroad en-
ployes held in this city, the orders Of con-
ductors, fremen, trainmen, and switch
mems mutual aid association being rep
resented. Not until yesterday was it
learned what was accomplished at the
meeting.
The four organizations formed feder-
alton with membership Of $1,000 and
took steps to induce the two orders re-
naming outside the brotherhood of loco
motive engineers and the brotherhood Of
locomotive 6renen to join.
Resolutions were passed commencing
the system of federation and pledging
the organization to work against the re-
election of Chief Engineer Arthur.
Arrangements with the brotherhood OF
locomotive engineers were entered into
whereby each body would render other
mutual support, and all necessary aid, il
required, in case there is any trouble
with the road.
The object of the federation will be to
prevent strikes and settle all matters OF
difference bv arbitration. All Difficult
ties will be referred to the supreme coun-
Gil and in case the council fails to have
arbitration settle all disputes, then the
council has power to order strike and
not before.