davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
BRICK.
BRICK.
BRICK, brio <, BRICK.

The Liberty Manufacturing Company csls
the attention OF contractors and others 10 tns
quality Of our DRY PRESSED BRICK. BUILD
ING BRICK, PAVING BRICK, extra hard
which we are now Offering at very low prices
Having stock Of 2.O01,C01 Trick on hand we
are prepared 70 fll ali orders promptly. Before
placing your orders call and examine and gei
our prices. We can give you the best brick an9
the cheapest brick on the market once lsl
Barnard street. A. r. FAWCETT, secTetArI
sad Treasurer
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE report of
Senator Hill's engagement to Mrs.
Fanny Iverson, of Atlanta, is unequivo-
cally denied. She met Senator Hill
years ago on his visit to Atlanta at one
of the receptions rendered him here.
The report of their engagement was cir
culated a short while after Gov. Hill's
visit to Atlanta at that time and has
been revived at intervals. Mrs. Iverson
has not met Senator Hill since then, and
those who know her best say there is
not word of truth in the report. She
is one of the most beautiful women in
the south and has been widowed about
six years. Her friends laugh at the re-
port that she is engaged to anybody.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
The Lumber Combine.

The combinations of thes saw mills
of the Pacific northwest. to be known as
the Pine manufacturers association, has
been completed. OF the mills admitted
into the combine, twelve were formerly
members of the Pacific pine lumber
company, and these are allowed cut
of 431 100000 feet, while the remaining
seventeen will be allowed to cut but
$4,000, 900 feet annually. The mem
bership, as at present given out, will
include thirty of the principal mills of
the coast. The price of rough lumber
shall be SO and of dressed lumber $16.-
90, f. o. b., at point of shipment Each
mill to make its own sale and handle its
own cut. Any mill exceeding the cut
allotted to it will pay the association
for each thousand of rough lumber 81 !,
and for dressed 81, and for lath 90 cents.
Each mill must turn into main office
difference between cost and selling price
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
An Educational Qualification.

Oregonian. In the recent scramble to
secure votes for the opposing candidates,
there was nothing more disgraceful, out
side of the slums of New York and Chi
cago, where ignorance was worked up to
its full limit, than the leading feature of
the territorial campaign in Oklahoma,
where strong fight was made by all
parties to secure the Indian vote. The
Indians who recently became citizens
are chiefly of the Arapahoe and Chey-
enne tribes, and number about 500
voters. OF this number not more than
twenty-five can read and write. The
head of the republican ticket was en-
bellished by full-size picture of an In
dian, while the democratic ticket was
adorned simply by the head of brave.
After great effort the former captured a
majority of the Arapahoes, and the lat
ter majority of the Cheyennes. While
the red-skin vote may not be a more
pernicious element in our politics than
many others that are recognized as legal
and necessary, the struggle to secure it.,
together with the dense ignorance of the
new voters, suggests, with startling dis
tinctness, the advisability, that will one
day become necessity, of establishing
an educational qualification for voters by
constitutional amendment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Conditions WIN Change.

Discussing the cattle market, the Live
Stock Journal says the long continued
depression in the cattle business has
played havoc with many people and es-
pecially with cattle companies, but the
belief is now very general among men
who have watched the current of events,
that turn is about to come in the long
down hill road. Whether this will prove
true or not remains, of course, with the
future to demonstrate. 1t is true, how
ever, that there is no lane solong but it
has a turn, and the tide on the seashore
never runs so far out that it fails to re-
turn. AS the tide on its return flows as
high on the banks as before the ebb, SO
there will be return to prosperity in
the cattle rising business, and prices
will DE as high as before the great de-
preston.
How soon this return will set in is, of
course, matter of speculation, but the
signs point to 1893 as the year of Jubilee.
There are two leading causes or reasons
for this belief. First, the long continued
depression in beef values has turned the
farmers of the old west from beef pro-
duction to other pursuits to a large ex-
tent, and production is not keeping pace
with the increase of population. The
second factor is the large falling off in
production of range beef from the gulf to
the northern range limit. These two
factors are sufficient to bring about a
decided reaction so soon as they are
clearly understood in the market CEN
ters. and it is believed that another year
will demonstrate the true situation.
Then be of good cheer and hold on
faithfully to your cattle possessions.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Usefulness of Waterways.

BUFFALO, Nov. 15.-The Importance
and usefulness of the lakes and Erie
canal as freight regulators, were never
more forcibly shown than at present.
While the rail rates on grain from
Chicago to New York are sc per 100
pounds, equal to about 15 cents bushel
on wheat, the water route rate, including
Buffalo charges, is 91s cents per bushel.
Possibly these low rates are made by
the boatmen in view of the approaching
close of the season, and the fact that
grain by the Erie canal can be held all
winter in the boats at reasonable
charge. In any event, it shows the
value of the canals as freight regulator
in competition with the railroads. There
is an effort being made to keep the Erie
canal open until December 10th. Grain
shippers can now save 51ac a bushel by
canal and secure cheap storage as well.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Mrs. Fanny Iverson Positively Denies
the Engagement.
LOCOMOTIVE SUDDEN EXPLOSION
Second Week of the English Cotton
spinners' Strike Millions of
SpindIers Are Idle.

On her last voyage to the Orient the
steamer City of Peking, which arrived
in San Francisco yesterday, was in the
typhoon that wrecked the British
steamer Bokhara. The Peking rode out
the gale, but that she did not meet with
disaster was principally due to the ex-
cellent seamanship and good judgment
of her commander, Capt. Robt r.
Searle. eve were in company with
the Bokhara," said one of the officers of
the Peking, "on the day she was lost
At O'Clock on that fatal afternoon
Capt. Searle ordered the Peking hove to
and everything made taut above and
below decks. The Bokhara kept right
on, leaving us behind, but reports show
that she also hove to an hour later.
Had her captain taken the same precau-
tion as ours, his vessel would not have
been driven ashore and wrecked with
fearful loss of life. The Peking rode out
the storm beautifully, the immense seas
only occasionally reaching her deck
One of the Expresses of the Canadian
Pacific line was in sight during the
typhoon. She also was hove to, but the
waves washed her decks fore and aft.
There was no rain, but the typhoon
blew with terrific force. The storm
lasted for two days, and during all that
time Capt. Searle hardly left the bridge
to take his meals. When we arrived at
Hong Kong a British man-of-war was
about to go in search of us, for the re-
port had got out that the Pekinp had
gone down with the Bokhara. The re-
joicing on our safe arrival consequently
was great
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
History of The X. of L. From Its stnrt
in 1se9---Its Beginning, Prosperity,
Wanning.
Special to THE cHRos1cLE.l

Special to THE CHRoNIcLE.1
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-When the
Knights of Labor convene in annual
session to-day, they will begin perhaps
the most eventful gathering since the
Inauguration of the order. The general
assembly will this year at least have the
satisfaction of listening to report which
shows decided increase in mem bership,
and as this has not been the case since
the Richmond convention, the fact be-
comes one of decided interest. At the
present meeting the most important
topic of discussion will be that relating
to politics. Efforts will be made to Sc
cure radical changes in the present laws
governing the organization. The most
forceful blow of which will be aimed at
the cardinal principle contained in the
preamble-''No one shall, however, be
compelled to vote with the majority" !"
1t is not intended to coerce the working
man to vote for a particular nominee,
but to use moral persuasion in the in
terest of the candidates who are friendly
to organized labor. Ultimately it is
hoped to place on firm footing labor
political party that will have no relation
to either of the old parties. 1t is to be
essentially a workingman's party, whose
course shall be dictated by the masses
and not by political wirepullers or labor
leader dictation.
There is talk too of the retirement of
Grand Master Powderly, who after ten
terms of service, would gladly retire if the
assembly could unite on his successor.
He himself is said to look favorably on
A. w. Wight, editor of the Journal of
United Labor. John w. Hays, secre-
treasurer, will be reelected to sue
ceed himself. The order of the X. of l..
was started in Philadelphia in December
1869, but not until 1873 was a national
constitution adopted. At the first meet
ing in Scranton Uriah S. Stephens was
elected grand master. In 1879 the con-
vention was held in st. Louis; and here
it was that Grand Master Powderly was
first chosen as the leader of the move
ment. From 1SS 5to 1887 the order grew
to membership of almost million !;
and then began rapid decline, finally
having less than two hundred thousand
members on it's books. Last year at
Denver, political action was endorsed,
and the union of the interests of the
Knights with those of the peoples party
tended to increase, the mem bership.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Chleage Horse Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-J. s.. Cooper, COM
mission salesman of horses, Union Stock
Yards, Chicago says: The market has
shown slight change for the better
within a few days both in demand and
price and it would be very reasonable to
predict an immediate improvement fol-
lowing the close of the electoral contest.
Business will once more assume it's nat
ural aspect, and orders which for some
weeks have been withheld, will now
come through the regular channel. The
numbering interest will, as usual at this
season, come to the front, and as they
have been sparing buyers of late there
should be quite a demand for heavy log
gers. Good blocks generally will also be
in demand. The sales of range horses
have been small and prices very low. 1t
is too late to handle these except at sac
rifice prices, averaging SIS head for
smooth 900 lbs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
The Great Lockout.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE second week
of the great cotton lockout opens with
increased prospects of the trouble being
long continued. There are 5000, 900
spindles working full time, $50, ,000, 900
on half time and 12,6O0,000 stopped.
The Masters Federation has asked the
owners of the spindles working full time
to begin to shorten time Thursday. All
have assented except masters at Bolton,
who spin Egyptian cotton mostly. They
plead their hands are full of orders and
their mills must work full time to meet
them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

JEFFERSON STREET. between Second and Railroad.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Locomotive Explosion.

READING, Pa. Nov. 15.-An engine
drawing light train on the Philadel-
phia and Reading blew up near Schuylklll
Haven yesterday morning, killing five
men, tearing up tracks, dismantling the
locomotive, hurling machinery several
squares, and scattering destruction all
around. The explosion came without
any warning whatever.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

THE DALLEs, OR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
THE EUROPEAN HARE The !, ?

Of Euro pc differs from all other Hares or Rabbits
In many important points, which we mention in
cur treatise. They noted fer their size, valu-
able skin, aud fine favored meat partsking very
much OF venison. full. grown Hare will weigh
ten to twelve pounds. They much more prof
liable than poultry, easily kept with l. IS
cost of feed. They are naturally very gentle and
docile. The Belgian Hare Will always command
ready sale in the market for their fine meat. The
price and treatise sent on application. Adore IS
a. L. EUNGE, Importer and Breeder,
No. 2s.s South j st TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
Ever the Same Story.

People 10 Democratic Congress):
what arc you going to do about
silver coinage?"
Dem. Cor. "Reduce the tariff"
People: "Wl at abuu, pension legis.
lation?"
Dem. Con-: "Reduce the tariff"
People: "What about the Worlds
Fair appropriations"
Dem. Con "Reduce the Ia iff."
People: "What about the Grand
Monument"
Dem. Con "Reduce the tariff"
People: "What about Rivers and
Harbors?"
Dem. Con-: "Reduce the tariff"
l., op.: :" What about the raw
and coast defense.?"
Dem Con-: "Reduce the tariff"
People: "What about improving
the Mississippi"
Dem. Con-: "Teducc the tariff"
Peopl "Great Scott! What about
the salvation of our immortal soul?"
Dem. Com. "Reduce the tar fl"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
THE SMART SET AT HARVARD.
Club Ceremonies - Civilization Below
Par-ifuW Students are Amused.

"a successful candidate is not usu.
ally notified Of his election until the
Wednesday night on which he is
taken OUT" says William Dana Or
cult in the March New England
Magazine. "Then those who are
already members of the society 60 to
the students room, forming a line
from the top Of the stairs TO the
street. The candidate is taken in
whatever condition he may be found,
often from bed, and is passed down
the line with more haste than gente-
ness. Then he is placed III the CT ntre
Of the body and the procession pro-
ceeds singing the Institute Song' to
the second man on the 'een,' who is
take n out in similar manner. When
the ten men have been thus captured,
they are taken in front o. tho Hoiyoke
House, where lusty cheers are given
for the new members. These men
are then allowed to return to their
rooms, the first five to begin running
the mex, morning. From the time the
student begins running to the time
ne receives his final imitation, he is
II 4 supposed to wash, shave or comb
It's hair. He wears the oldest flannel
shirt he owns, no neektie, aud has his
trousers turned up at the bottom. lie
is obliged to do whatever he is ordered
by any member Of the society, eacl.
'neophyto' being the special slave OF
two other members. Tie regulation
requirements, in addition TO the more
absurd ones, are 10 wake the members
at some unea,thly hour Of the morn
ing, and to sell newspapers and black
shoes on the street. Tho candidate
is required to ride child's vclocipede,
decked out with feather plumes, and
u many>colored coat; to chase horse
cars, and then placing bis foot on the
step. simply tic his shocs,ring, to the
disgust Of the conductor aud the oc,
cupants of the car; to take lis bed
apart every night, carry it out into
the yard, al then put it up again; to
60 into the stores and violently be
rate the storekeeperS; to rise during a
play at the theatre and object o the
acting, only to be forci4ly elected
from the h,use; to write rid,culou,
things about himself aud send TO The
papers for publications; to kis, ever,
baby he meets; to raise lis hat an,
smile ut every one he passes; to ac
as valet, coacLman, or foo,man to hi
| tCTmcntors."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
THREE LUCKY TOWNS.
They Will Have the Experimental
stations = Nanpa. Idaho Falls, and
Grangeviilc Selected by the Regents.

Grangevillc Selected by the Regents.
Boise Statesman
The regents Of the University of
Idaho, ut a meeting held in Boise " s.
terday, decided to locate the tire e
agricultural experiment stations a,
Nampa, Idaho Falls and Grangeville.
A committee will now proceed to
select suitable site near each of tie
places name d. In addition to the
requisite amount of lani, the givcrs OF
the different sites must provide for the
erection of suitable buildings, and if
water for irrigating purposes is needed
it must be gratuitousiy furnished.
When completed these agricultural
s.atio,s will be under the control and
Suspension OF the regents Of the State
University, until such time AS the
Legislature NAV otherwise direct.
A portion of the $50, 900 due Idaho
from the national government FOR
educational purposes will he devoted
to the maintenance of the stations.
1t was the understanding that two
OF the stations were to be located in
southern ldaho-one in the upper arid
region and one in the lower. Idaho
Falls offe red better inducements than
any other town In the upper arid
region. OF the northern towns
Grangeyille made the best offer of
land and other requisites.
The regents who attended yester.
days meeting were: Nathan Falk.
r. Il. Johnson. DE-. Blake, J. H..
Forney AMI Mr.. Shields.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
japanese Lacauering In Europe.

The juice Of the lacquer tree is the
natural varnish upon which depends
the famous lacquer work Of the
Japanese. Specimens of this tree
were brought from Japan sixteen years
ago and planted in the Botanical
Garden 1T Frankfort, where they have
flourished and yielded seeds from
which thrifty young trees have sprung.
The place now has "a healthy trees 80
feet high. To determine whether the
juice is affect. d by it's changed condi-
tions Prof. Rein has sent samples to
japanese artists for trial, and is having
comparative analyses made by emf
nent cher ists. If tie reports are
favorable, it is expected that the
lacquer tree will he quite Extensively
planted in Germany, and that Eur
opeans will be instructed in the
lacqnering of wood by some worker
from Japan.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
Judge Dea,tv's father, aged s

Judge Bea'sy's father, aged so
years, died at his home in California
last weck-I !aho Recorder.
This is correct, but it is not our
Judge Bea,ty's father. Our Judge
Beatty never had father. Even il
our Judge Beatty had had father,
the old gentleman referred to could
not have been his father, because he
(the old gentlema") was one OF the
first, If not the FIRST Chief Justice oil
Nevada, and Father of ex.Chief jus
tice Beatty, who sat on the Nevada
Supreme Bench few years ago
Come to think OF it, our Judge Beatt,
probably had father.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
A Wall Of Anguish.

Cloak Review.I
Bereaved wife Ito nurse DO you
think my husband will live until to-
morrow?
Nurse-I am afraid not, madam.
would advise you to order mourning
dress at once.
Wife (ringing her hands)-This is
terrible. How would you have il
trimmed?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
Faint California Heart.

San francisco EXaniner
One Of the love,iest of girls wen,
into gentlcmen's furnishing store in
kearny street TO tuy necktie. She
hesitated moment, and then said, in
a nice, Straightforward way:
81 wan, to pat it on. Would you
tie it for me?"
The clerk felt a little nervous, es,
pecially as the other fellows we're
watching lin, but she had already
pulled CT the neektie she wore. He
said: "Certainly," and put the new
one around her neck as she ducked
her head. She wore dainty white
silk shirt. When TIE tie was tied the
ends seemed a bit TO long, and he
suggested:
"Do you wear the ends tucked in?"
Yes" she returned, with unembar.
rassed ahsen -mindedness.
AT this point his courage failed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
What She Was Waiting For.

Phil ads lphis Record
Judge Bidile, the wit of courthouse
row. had before the bar Of Justice the
other Cay a woman who wept mos,
bitterly over her misfortunes. Her
sobbing shook the courtroom, and her
tears of no an size coursed in a
great stream down her cheeks and 70
the floor. While sha wept thus pro
fusely, prominent lawyer CHANGED
in, who. seeing the prisoner aud hear.
iog her cries, asked Of the bench,
"What's the matter with herr"
I'm sure l don't know" was the
judges reply. apparently She.
waiting to be ba!ed out"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
The March number Of "Ro.

THE March number Of "Ro.
nance" offers the varied and attrac
tive table of contents which the read
ing public has como to expect every
month from this magazine. There is
no less than eighteen complet, stories
in the pre- sent issue, and writer's oil
half-a-dozen nationali,ies are repre-
scented. This magazine is issued b,
Romance Publishing Company, Gin.
ton Hall, Astor Place, New York.
The price is IS cents per copy; $3.50
year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
n office of Co.Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that co-partnership
un 'er The firm name and style of BoaGs 4
BRoNAUaH has this day been formed between JOHN
A. BoGGs and GEORGE BRoNAUGH, to conduct the
business of the ELK SALOON. at the old stand, on
Msin street, HALEY, opposite the First National
Bank.
The new firm will be pleased to cater to its
friends and the public, above.
JOHN A. BOGGS,
GEORGE BRONAUGH.
HALEY. IDAHO. October IL. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29

sA Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at TIE
ZINES Office.
, 1892-10-27
Nervous PrOSiratiOn,
proposed Constitutional Amend

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature of the state
of Washington, entitled "An act to provide for
voting on constitutional amendment at the
general election to be held in November, 1892"
approved March Z, 1891; and House concurrent
resolution, No. 10, adopted by the legislature OF
the state Of Washington, session of 1891, that
the following amendment to the constitution Of
the state of Washington viii be submitted to the
at the next general election:
That section l of article VIII Of the constitu-
tion of the state Of Washington be amended to
read as follows:
''SEcTION l. The state may, for the purpose
of constructing public buildings and other
works, and for the acquisition of lands, and
for other expenses incident to said construction,
contract debts in any amount not to. exceed in
the aggregate one per cent. of the value of the
taxable property within the state, as shown by
the assessment for county and state purposes
last preceding the incurring of any such debts;
and may further contract, for any public pur-
poses. debts not exceeding in the aggregate five
hundred thousand dollars; and the moneys aris-
ing from the loans creating such debts shall be
applied for the purposes for which they were OBJ
tained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and
to no other purpose whatever"
At said election the electors voting to approve
and ratify said amendment shall vote 'FOr con
stitutional amendment raising the limit Of state
Indebtedness, YES" and the electors voting not
to approve or ratify said amendment shall vote
Against constitutional amendment raising the
limit of state Indebtedness, NO"
In witness whereof have hereto set my hand
and affixed the seal of the state of Washington
this twenty-frst day Of July, A. D. 1892.
Estate Seal ALLEN WEIR,
Secretary of State
, 1892-10-27

yshen Baby was sick, we gaze her castoria-
when she was q Child, she lied for Castoria.
ghen she becsme Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA