davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
side lights On iic Labor Problem.

\ little unusCmeut i 10 hc got once
in awhile ON Of the vcXrd question "
labor and wage. \ New York employ
OF. who's" operations are on the northern
edge Of the city. says that English
speaking men seldom Apply to him f..
work. aul he believes that he ha, ncvc.
received an application from Il native
american. Italians come 70 him il
droNcs. and they are good natuIcd aud
philosophical when employment Is de-.
l.icd Them. \ dozen or NOR" came e
him one day witt, an Interpreter. TEL
tirr>r mru.'h said 10 thc interpreter
''that ! cjUDo' employ any of them.
The Interpreter translated the announce.
munr, aud none of the men showed any
di.uppuiu,mrnt. One laughed and s;,i,
something which the interpreter trans
iatcl. III" says" th" interpreter said
%''tirtt's al right; he likes % stand arour,
ami -" your mru work. and maybe b!
and by YOU have Il job" Not 50 cheer
ful under disappointment was IA newly
! engaged clerk at Belfast. Me. y shop
keeper paid hiH fOUr dollars for tl'
first week. At the end of the Secon,
| week the lad WAS surprised when he rc
/ ccived only three dollars, and ne askco
the reason of the cut down. Why" re
spundel rhc Shopkcepcr, you know
more about til" business now, and Ih'
work must come easier To you.' Tn,
! clerk. fearing IL continued application
Of thai uniuu" theory, resigned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
Confusion of Names.

\ Supcriluiyy OF names Is often the
cause of serious mistakes. particularly
in the cases Of towns. For example, Il
pcrson who desires To visit Corinth or
Palmer's Falls, y. V, gets off the train
at il solitary station house in the woods
known as Jessup's Landing. But tins
instance isn't i'll it with that OF a VII
laur If Westminster county between tn"
limits OF New York and Mount Vernon.
Wo.hingtunyille is il, ancient name.
but many people call ii Mount Vernon.
while others give it the name OF Soutsl
N,,uut Vernon. The federal govern
ncpt. di.rcgardinG local usage, names
the local po~toflicc Wakefield. Pack
agcs go ustray in hopeless confusion be-
cause the local passenger Hta'lon Is
Washingtonvill2. while the freight II
express station is Mount Vernon. When
ever the people of Washingt"nvliie e e
to cxtricate themselves from TINS con
fusion they are admonished to be patient
until they can be swallowed 10y New
York or Mount Vernon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

be placed. As long rs the world wags
Slcng comfortably for her, the average
emale never gives any indication Of the
Semarkable aptitude for taking care OF
herself which she undoubtedly possesses.
BIT once let the necessity present itself,
Ind the promptncss and confidence with
Which she will rise to the occasion, be it
Dyer so lofty, must compel the admira-
hon of the sterner sex. Perhaps the
host pronounced latent quality possessed
b. woman is determination. To set her
heart upon IL thing is to have il; to
Wish for a profession is 70 acquire it
Ind. in a majority of cases. to shine i'll
in after years.
Miss Grace Wells. whose home is in
be western part OF New Haven county,
toru.. eXemplifeS in her ovn person
the correctness Of this proposition. Miss
Enila seven years ngO, when she WAS
bri; fifteen, was anxious 10 be permit
r.! 10 prepare herself for the study OK
h.ui!cjne, which il WAS her desire 10
&aie 40 when she had reached the age
ID eighteen. Her uncle. who was also
8nr guardian. discouraged her ly i'll
forn!ng her that lie could not afford t.
BAY even for the preliminary urs nj
HE seminary. Ever one except the
girl ;huasnt the Accomplishment of hen
Desire an impoSsibility. But not so Miss
Wells. She borrowed from her uncie
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

work OF the lat few weeks heimg dom"
in the midst Of almost continual war.
Sixteen thousand Noruous had already
fled rom the state. nut the apostles re-
turned III Disguise to dedicate the build
ing. With tears ami prayers. songs and
rejoicing. mingled with muttrrcd curs"s
on their enemies. the ceremony OF d"!1-
cation was performed. but scarcely had
the notes Of the trumpet ceased and tie
last hymn died on the air when the work
IF removing the sacred ornaments be
gan. Everything portable WAS packed
for Utah and III" building WAS dis
maniled to the bare walls.
No. II stone now marks the spot where
it stood. In tile autumn of 1916 the can
non ot invading militia battered lis
walls. Nov. 10, 1873. fire destroyed Ill
the woodwork. and i'll November, $3.50.
4 hurrican" damaged the walls beyond
rruair. The fire was lighted b. Il Gcn.
tile of the vicinity who had been injured
by the AlurmOns and had sworn "no
trace Of them should Cumhcr the soil ot
Illinois" In Utah small ediiiCcs di@m-
fled rs temples We're long completed III
tlr outer settlements, but the great
temple. whose cornerstone was lmd
April Il. 1853. was thirty-niTc years III
reaching completion. President vii,
ford Woodruff. who ofiiciated "a bend OF
the church. is riShty-hve years old and
the last survivor of the apostles of Nau'
yOO
BE it that the temple Is Il m"numrnt
IF folly and fanaticism, it i at least
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

and the gilded angel raised in view of
10000 shouting people. Is calculated to
excite in those familiar with Mormon
history Il smile ur II sigh. according to
personal feeling. Ono thing may De adj
mitted by all: This temple has been
raised in the fac" Of greater difficulties
than any other structure III the nation,
and it stands as Il beautiful aud lasting
monulrnt of persistence without a
modern parallel.
The MnrmoNs completed their first
temple III Kirkland. o.. and dedicated it
March q. lciG. Its estimated cost was
$4,000. and it still stands. but it was
long used as :. warehouse. and has since
been restored and hraut.ihed hy the Jo-
Sophire Nor:nois. Il look, Xix" an ordi-
nary cOumtrv, church. with an upper
story aud prAliar apjrc. These people
laid the foundation OF their nrs' temple
at Independence. No.. Aug. ,, 1851. hut
were driven on Of l}rat county before
doing more. II j. al odd fact That die
region they occupied wa, the scene Of
furious contention daring the Kansas
troubles and was d",Uia,cd during The
civil war. yet today that county GIack-
SOM contains as many people as Utah,
mach more wealth and the second city
in the state, and lulnanc" aud sttirc
combine in the fact that the ,it" of the
temple. which in Mormon Faith /, to b'
| the greatest in The world, i, now owned
10y a dissenting ~nc' of that people known
az the 'WWc.yitc@.'
The third temple foundation wa laid
at Nauvoo III l*ioaLd tn" structure was
committed rnd NcNicHtnl III lNlG. tho
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
BE DAUNTED.
A WOMAN WILL, SHE WILL, AND
THAT SETTLES IT.

lie Determination Recently shown by
Several Bright American Females.
some striking Examples of Pluck and
Trustworthy perseverance
The wuman Of today eel to have
he faculty of taking care of herself, no
latter in how trying a position she may
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

ladies already referred to. the career OF
Mrs. Stcbbius shows Il degree of deter
mination to resist what she concelveS to
be an infringement Of her rights. winch
goes to demonstrate the force OF the
proposition Enumerated in the beginning
of this article. OCTANuS COHEN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
LANDS IN SEvERALTY.

More Indians Gravel the White Mans
Road"
1t seems but yesterday that the Chey.
ennes were among the widest of wild
Indians, and the Arapahoes, though
hardly SO warlike, We're probably Il little
lower in savagery. But railroads trav-
ersed their country. the buffalo was ex
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

Game aboundS III the state Of Wash
ington and squirrel hunting finds lots Of
devoteeS. A party Of Whitman county
Nimrods bagged 547 of the lively little
fellows the other day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

If economy is wealth. Il lawyer at
Bangor. Me-, must have saved more
than Jay Gould. He still wears "A pair
of boots made for him in 1851.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
THE MORMON TEMPLE
At LEAST 10000 PEOPLE PRESENT
AT ITS COMPLETION.

1t Is the Third and Largest of Their
Central Tempies-That at kirtland, o.,
Still Stands, but That at Nauyoo Was
Destroyed in IS4s-Cost 81, 600, 900.
The announcement that the Mormon
temple at Salt Lake City is completed at
last, that the capstone was put in place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09
H.cA0

night held up by train robbers at Whar-
ton, in the Cherokee strip. a station
twenty miles north of this city. Three
men mounted the engine and ordered
the fireman and engineer to step down
and then compelled the fireman to bat
ter down the express door. When the
first blow was struck the express mes
senger fired through the door The
fireman stepped back, but the man
with cooked Winchester again com
manded him to continue work. For
Gods sake boys don't shoot they are
making me do it," yelled the fireman
to the messenger, and again his blows
fell on the door. 1t was soon feiled
and the robbers entered ut once and
broke open the safe, but the express
man had hid most of the contents.
The robbe hen paid their respects 10
the larger safe, but found it i'm
possible to open Not being prepared
to force it they left, taking with them
two baskets of grapes as trophies of
the raid. This is the third time the
train has been held up ut this station
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The wheat acreage in Orange will
not be SO large as it was last year.
Mr.. Newberry has withdrawn from
the race in the ninth congressional dis
trict. This leaves the field to the old
parties.
The 10th annual session of the
Washington and Lee University, at
Lexington, was opened with the largest
attendance in five years.
The oyster season has opened very
well at West Point. There are great
complaints of deprcdations on the oys-
ter beds in Matthews county.
Henry Williams, the mail carrier be-
tween Tappahannock and Montague,
died suddenly Sunday morning. There
are some suspicious of poisoning.
The officers at the Cape Charles
quarantine station are busy preparing
to protect the Chesapeake bay from
cholera and to deal properly with any
cases that may be landed.
r. G.. Mauck died at his home near
Luray yesterday in the seventy-second
year of his age, of cancer of the ear and
face. He was a member of the repub-
lican party and represented Page
county in the Legislature few years
ago.
The ceremonies at the laying of the
cornerstone of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, Staunton, yesterday,
by Staunton Lodge No. -, A. +. and
A. NJ, were of a most imposing charac-
ter. r. w. G.. Master, John Howard
Wayt presided, and was assisted by
grand officers and members of the
lodge.
The murder case ofJessie A. Walker,
charged with the killing of Benjamin
A. Goolsly, at Basic, in April last, occu-
pied the attention Of the August County
Court for nearly week. Wednesday
night the jury brought in verdict of
murder in the second degree, fixing the
punishment at eight years in the peni-
tertiary.
The third party leaders in Virginia
see the drift Of the political current and
are already declaring that Cleveland's
electlOu Is dSSuTeu. IueSe people NOW
admit that their only object in placing
an electoral ticket in the field in Vir-
ginia and the other southern States is
to strengthen the chances of success of
their candidates for Congress.
A serious fire occurred at Upperville
at l o'clock yesterday morning, de-
stroying the block of buildings owned
by Mrs. Cloud and the general store of
Fletcher & Co., Thompkins clothing
store, Walters meat store and Brad
fields hardware and tin establishment.
The buildings were almost an entire
loss, as was the stock Of the above
named merchants The fire is believed
to have been of incendiary origin.
A co& got into the Capitol square in
Richmond on Wednesday, and walking
up TO lady seated on bench attacked
and painfully injured her. The animal
showed fight and crowd of thousand
or more persons followed it about the
square for an hour or more before they
could get it out. Several shots were
fired without effect at the bovine. 1t
belonged to q Grover who was driving
cattle through the streets to the slaugh-
ter pens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREFITIES.

At $50 this morning the Southern
express office in New Orleans was en-
tered by three men who put pistol 20
the watchman's head, forced him
against post and were tieing him
t ,ere when llr. Peck, all employee Of
the company, advanced upon them.
The burglars fired shot at lin and
then turned to run back. One Of the
burglars was captured.
Frank Garvin, newspaper artist,
aged % years, Shot his wife through
the heart about noon to-day at their
home in Allegheny, Pa. The couple
were married last Tuesday and the
cause of the deed is supposed to have
been insane jealousy.
The Colorado republican STATE convention
last night nominated Judge ]. C. Helm, Of
of the Supreme bench for governor; James
NJ Downing, of Aspen, for lieutenant gov
eruor, and r. J. Eaton, the present incumbent,
for secretary of State.
Ara-chist Bergman, who attempted the
life OF Ii. C. Frick said to-day that if his SEN
tence was more than ten years he would kill
himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

THE CAMPAIGN IN RICHM0ND.-Sen
tor J. w. Daniel and ex-Gov. Fitzhugh
Lee opened the democratic campaign
in Richmond last night in rafting
speeches, in which powerful reviews of
the disasters Of the force bill, if enact
ed. were the most prominent features.
Senator Daniel opened his eloquent adj
dress by quoting the words of Patrick
Henry, that the doctrine Of liberty is
the gift of God. If the democrats di-
vide on any third party issue the Sena-
tor declared they might lose their lib
critics, and they would deserve to do so.
The force bill, he said, proposed to de-
stroy the American republic. In re-
viewing its provisions the speaker
pointed out that these permitted the
employment of three million Office
holders as deputy marsbals. The re-
publicans had changed the bounty pro-
posed to be offered to their followers
from forty acres and a mule to $40, au-
thorized IS compensation for this inn
mense army of parasites permitted I'M
der the !orce bill as passed by the Reed
Congress. The Senator asserted that
the only way for the American people
to retain their liberties was to bruise
the heal of this serpent by defeating
the party that proposes to nourish and
keep it alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09
EAIRFAX NOTES

Misses Anna and Mary Dulany, of
Fauquier, are the guests Of their uncle,
Mr.. James NJ. Love.
Hon. Alfred Leigh had four head Of
cattle killed Il short while ago, near
Wiehle, by the evening train on the W.
q 0. h. K.
The democrats of Lee district will
meet at Oak Grove school house on
Saturday evening, the 18th inst. to or
ganize democratic club.
On Saturdaya colorc6 woman named
Silvy Williams, who lives on Judge
Norton's farm, in Mt. Vernon district,
left some boiled milk on the stove.
During her absence her little child
overturned the cup and scalded itself
so badly that it died the next day.
Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

WHAT THE PENNSYLVANIA r. X.
WILL Dot is said that the Pennsyl-
bania Railroad Company has made q
ten strike by the purchase Of Analostan
Island, in Georgetown harbor, and con-
nectcd by causeway with the Nir-
GINA shore. 1t is, in view of the posi-
bilty of the abandonment of the Long
Bridge route, the most valuable prop
erty that could fall into the hands of Il
railway company owning trunk lines
North and South. 1t seems unlikely
that, at least for many years, Congress
will consent to the use of any part of
the newly reclaimed lands in Washing
ton harbor by any railroad company,
and except these flats and Analostan
Island there is no land on the river in
the District available for railway use.
1t has already been stated that the
Pennsylvania Railway Company was
constructing branch road from Wa
terloo on the Washington and Alexan
dria track, to the Aqueduct bridge via
the old bed Of the Alexandria canal.
Analostan Island lies ut the end OF this
route, the little river on the south of
the island can easily be crossed by
trestles ana the Pennsylvania Road
will scarcely care for any other bridge,
as it then will have depot in the
heart of Georgetown harbor available
by ferry to all the riverside. This
branch road will, it is said, be made
within few weeks and will give new
route to Arlington. The importance
of the Analostan Island purchase TO
the future of railroad interests in
this section can scarcely be overesti-
,potp1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. ., 1892.
Mr.. COBB of Alabama, who led the

Mr.. COBB of Alabama, who led the
fight in the L. S. House of Representa-
tives in behalf Of democratic member
whose scat was contested by a republi-
can at the last session Of shat body, and
who was falsely accused BY Mr. Wat
sen, the third party leader III the House
Of being aiunk ON shat occasion, because
buvin, had Tie continuity of his
thoughts interrupted by republican
ouestioners during the delivery OF his
speech. he asked the Speaker where he
was at y has been rencminated by his
democratic constituents, which shows
that they know where he is AT, aud
what they think of standing by their
party. Indeed SO dangerous would re-
publican success be to the South, that
the democrats Of this section, impelled
by the first law of nature, now believe
they must support their party right or
wrong, though in the particular case
referred to Mr.. Cobb had law as wc!las
Justice on his side
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09
Foreign News.

DURANGO, Mex, Sept. 9.-Another
crime was committed Wednesday on
the train which leads through the Ser
ra Madre mountains. Celas Martez,
the agent of the State Bank of this
city, was on his way to Mazatlan with
$4,000 in gold coin, which was to be
transported to Guaymas in the State of
Sonora. The gold was being transport
ed in bags on the backs Of burros.
Knowing the dangerous character of
the country through which he was to
pass, Mr.. Martez was accompanied by
five guards well armed. When fifty
miles south of here and just as they
were making the ascent Of the range of
mountains they were attacked in am
bush by band of brigands, which have
been the terror of that section for seve-
raj years. Two of the guards were kill
ed at the first volley. Martez and his
remaining men returned the fire, but
we're soon oyerpowered and were shot
down. with the exception of one of the
guards, who escaped.
GENOA, Sept. 9.-The Z. S. S. Newark
arrived here several days ago to take
part in the Columbus fetss here. A sailor
named Frank Reilly last night visited
a lodging house and was killed. 1t is
said that the murder was entirely un-
provoked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

PRESIDENT HARRISON says the civil
service law has been enforced with
vigor and impartiality," and there has
been no partisan Juggling with the law
in any of the departments or bureaus"
But, all the same, Mr.. Harrison knows
that political assessments are being col
lectcd, and that the postma5ters of the
country are required to act as republican
election agents and certainly in New
York, and therefore probably in ell the
other States, are informed that prompt
service will not be forgotten"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

LARGEST IN TIE WoRLD.-The larg-
est vein of coal in the world has been
gone through at the Altoona mines.
about eight miles northwest from Pulas-
ki, Va, where they havea narrow-guage
railroad that connects with the Norfolk
and Western Railroad at Pulaski.
The coal pitches GO degrees, and the
vein gone through is $50 feet from rock
to rock, or, to cut direct across the vein
it is over 100 feet thick of pure semi
anthracite coat-a fine quality for DO
nestle purposes. These mines have
been worked over thirteen years, and
now they are owned by the Bertha
Zinc and Mineral Company, which
owns %, 600 acres of this coal land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

The DEMOCRATS certainly have no
cause to complain of the result in
either of the two States in which cleo
tons were held this week, Arkansas
and Vermont for in the former their
majority over both the republican and
the third party combined was about
twenty-five thousand, while in the lat
ter the republican majority is only
sixteen thousand, though at the last
Presidential election it was nearly
twenty thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

THERE IS neither rhyme nor reason
in taxing the people of the State to sup
port legislature, if the laws enacted
by that body cannot be enforced. What
inducement is there for people to go to
the expense of improving their own
private oyster grounds, if poachers are
allowed to rob them with impunity.
1t is reported that when appealed to in
behalf of the parties whose private oys-
ter beds are plundered, the Governor
said he had no authority to order the
police boat to drive off the depredators.
This report cannot he true, for the Gov
ernor is sworn to execute all the laws
of the State, and to steal oysters is as
contrary to law as to steal any other
sort of property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT is made
from republican headquarters that at
least six members of President Harl-
sons cabinet will tax" an active part in
the campaign tile President is now
making to secure his reelection.
During the last democratic ad.ninistra-
ton democratic L. S. district attor-
ney was removed from Office for making
one democratic speech in his own town,
and that, too, after Office hours. 1t is
to be hoped that the change in the rule
may not have the same result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

THE CHINESE government partially
got even with this country by prevent
ing Mr.. Blair from leaving it. AS the
people of the first congressional dis
trict of New Hampshire have no just
complaint against the I. S. House Of
Representatives, it is hoped they will
not afflict that body with the presence
of Mr.. Blair, who may well be called
the king ofthe cranks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

For EVERY negro in Washington
there are at least three white people; but
of the two hundred and ninety prison.
ers in jail there, only thirty are white,
so that while the ratio of negroes to
white people in The national capital is
as one to three, that OF negro, TO white
criminals there is nearly ten to one.
And yet Washington is amply supplied
with churches and free schools, and has
a large police force. How must it be
in the rural portions ofthe South, where
schools and charches arc few and
where there areno police? But, al the
same, Mr. Harrison would have bill
passed that would pat whole counties
and districts, and even entire States in
the South under negro rule. How
southern white men can do anything
that would in the slightest degree con-
duce to the passage Of such a bill is q
wonder to people who don't them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-09

INTELLIGENCE from Colorado is TO
the effect that all the republicans who
Joined the third party movement there
have gone back to their old fold, and
will work as hard for Mr. Harrison as
they did four years ago. What do the
men who left the democratic party iii
Virginia to join the third party say to
this