davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
The Knights of Labor.

Philadelphia, November 23.-Although
the General Assembly of the Knights
elected General Master Workman Pow
derly, the administration this morning
received defeat when John W. Hayes
was reelected general secretary treasur-
er Charles Martin Martin Gf foreea oedo was T5s enos
posed amendment to the constitution,
which would take the power Of naming
members OF the general executive board
adversely acted upon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
THE STORM RENEWED.
Trains Snowbound in the Scottish High
1ands-Heavy Sea Running.


London, November 23.-Despatches
from Scotland report a renewal of the re-
cent gales on the west coast, accom-
panied in many places by heavy snow
fall. The wind is blowing furiously,
drifting the snow badly. The Highland
Railway company is meeting with great
difficulty in operating it's line. Three
trains are already embedded in the snow
drifts and large force of men will be
required to dig them out and assist in
keeping the line clear enough for traffic
The storm extends considerable
distance south of Scotland A very
heavy sea is running in the Irish sea and
St. Georges channel. Advices from the
east coast show heavy storm is raging
there. 1t is computed that during the
recent storm the Yarmouth fishing in
dustries suffered damage to the extent
of $190,O00.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
AN ANARCHIST ON ANARCHY.

Louise Michel breaches the Doctrine of
: Dynamite's Beneficent Mission
London, November 25.-A reporter to-.
day had an, interview with Louise
Michel, the notorious French female
Anarchist, in regard to the Barcelona
outrage and Anarchism in general. She
declared that the throwing of the bombs
in theLyceum theatre at Barcelona sprang
from the blood of Pallas, the man who
attempted to assassinate Gen. Martinez
Campos. She added that increasing
poverty and the severe means Of repres-
sion that had been adopted by the
authorities warranted more terrible
means of defence. With reference to the
European international agreement for
the suppression of Anarchism and An
archists. she said the whole thing was
worthy only of der;sion. The same thing
had been tried before. Wholesale arrests
helped the cause. Explosions formed the
best and most clement means for extend
ing the propaganda. The number killed
by explosion was always less in propor-
tion than the good done. The French
measures against Anarchists, she de-
clared, were most repressive, owing to
the government blockheads. Bombs had
not been recently used in the United
States because that country was Young
and the evils there had not become firm.
ly rooted. These evils do not need
Violence to cure them. The Anarchist
cause in the United States is in a
fourishing condition. The execution In
Chicago Of the men convicted of connec-
tion with the famous Haymarket affair
had converted more persons to Anarchism
than thousands of speeches couId have
done. The attempt to blow up the Nelson
monument in Montreal was in no war
connected with the Anarchists of ~ at
city. ''"'
A despatch to the Globe from Aloiers
says that the police there recently learned
that Anarchists were using that citv and
surrounding villages as bases for snread.
ing their pernicious doctrines. The meet
ing place of the conspirators was soon
unearthed and the police made a rsid
upon it. The occupants had received q
warning and had fled, but haG heem q
compelled to leave many Of their belon q.
ings behind them. The police secnred :
large number of pamphlets and doo,,a .
| ments, perusal of which reyealed ~ =
| fact that the Anarchists were en~as,aa VIo ~,
widespread conspiracy. At ons ,,oa ill
devious several loaded bombs of ieh- th.
most dangerous kind were found tne ~
gether with large quantity of dvna, 70 -
and other explosives. oo
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
Local weather Report.

Portland, Me. November 23.-The local
signal Office records as to the weather,
the following:
Sa. m.-Barometer. 29.690; thermome.
ter, 3s.5; dew point, 80; humidity, 49,
wind, s.; velocity, 9; weather, clear.
Sp. m.-Barometer, 2969O; thermome
ter. $50 dew point, %; humidity, 81
wind, SW; velocity, 4; weather, cloudy.
The mean daily thermometer, AZ; max.
imum thermometer, 468; minimum ther
morneter, S5.5; maximum velocity oi
wind. 12, SW; total precipitation, 0C
inch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
THE WEATHER.


FreeZ1ng Temperature TOmOfrow.
Boston, November 23.-Local forecast
for New England for Friday: Unsettled
generally fair; colder; west winds. Sat
urday, fair and colder, with freezing
temperature.
Washington, November 23.-For New
England for Friday: Generally fair, prob.
ably cloudy and possibly light furries Of
snow; decidedly colder; northwest winds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
Mrs. Maybrick,s Case.

London, Novem ber 23.-Ever since
Messrs. Bird & Sons, chemists Of Bir-
mingham, a few days ago made
known the result of the analysis of a
quantity of German glycerine that was
offered them for sale. The analysis show
ing presence OF arsenic, the firm has been
inundated with letters from the friends
OF Mrs. Florence Maybrick. 1t is thought
by the friends that Mr.. Maybick bought
some of this glycerine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
MANY PEOPLE AFFECTED.
The Equitable League of America Wound
Up by the Courts.

Up by the Courts.
Baltimore, Md, November 23.-An Or
der affecting between 200, 900 and 300, 900
persons was signed by Judge Hart today
in accordance with his decision yesterday,
The Judge today ordered that the
charter Of the Supreme court of the
Equitable League of America be an
nulled; that the corporation be dissolved
and that its assets be distributed among
the members entitled to them. To fulfil
this order, George B. Wills and johnson
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
Five Injured.

New York, November 23.-In fire in
a tenement house, S02 Ninth avenue, to-
night, five persons were injured in the
panic which was caused among the ten
ants. The loss was $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
The Billiard Players.

Chicago, November 23-The third
game in the championship billiard match
was played tonight, the score being
Schaefer, 62S; Ives, SS7.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
The Matabele War Ended.

London, November ga despatch
from Cape Town says the Matabele regi-
ments have been completely broken up.
King Lo Bengula has fled northward in
the direction of the Zambesi line. The
dispatches say that the war between the
Matabeles and the British South Africa
company is over.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
Tbinks England's Navv Too s,,.,,

n,bIishes an interview with sHdfaphlc
Frederick B.. Seymour upon the halrtrai ntaai
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
The Bank Was Rotten.

Indianapolis, Ind, November 23.-The
United States Grand Jury has finished
its investigation into the failure of the
indianapolis National bank, and it has
leaked out that number of indictments
are contemplated in addition to those
against the men now under bond, T. P.
Haughey, Schuyler G. Haughey, Francis
and Percival Coffin and A. S. Reed. The
investigation, it is declared in the dis
trict attorneys Office, has developed the
rottenest and most criminal practices in
the history of banking operations under
the national system, not even excepting
the Fidelity OF Cincinnati and the
Maverick of Boston. The other indict-
ments contemplated are supposed to be
against employees of the Indianapolis
Curled Hair and Indianapolis Glue
Works, who signed worthless notes which
were cashed at the bank.
Receiver for John #. Zebley.
New York, November 2s.-Orrin b.
Person was today appointed receiver for
John f. Zebley, banker, No. 8 Broad
street. in supplementary proceedings
brought by the Calumet Fire Clay COM
pany. Mr.. zebley is president of the Louis
Mercer company and the consolidated
Electric company.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
ROBE OF ROYAL PURPLE.
Elaborate Gowns To Be Worn When
Lili Mounts the Throne.
IRWINS SAILORS SAID TO BEALL
READY TO LAND.

While Dole's Men Are Armed and Ready
for Trouble-The News from Hawaii
When the Steamer Left Nothing Had
mors-The ex-Queen Pays Mr.. Willis
VISIT
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
IT MADE ROME HOWL.
Italian Deputies Seuffled and Cursed
the Ministry.
CHAMBER IN A FERMENT OVER
THE BANCA ROMA SCANDAL.

Some of Italv's Leading Men Implicated
by the Committees Report-The Read
ing of that Document Followed by
Disgracefu1 Scenes The Ministry
Likely to Resign Other Foreign News
Relates to Anarchists, Storm and the
War in Matabe1e Land.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-14

Por que Ia dnica heredera de los Bsrbantaine
todos los as de las aturas de Apremon hasta el
fondo del vae recibr las eccones de Mauve Ia
plebeya morada de Mr.. savaje problems que min
guno expieaba en- ell pals nade habta su resuelto
mo mucho mas sencillo, cuando "se apaleata el
dinero como Hlar6n eyar una inatltutriz IA casa So
conara educaci6n completa de Ia senora Frleuse2
lAy' mo o. apresuraia nj unoa nj otEos tirar IN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-14

fant imagnac6n poblada aquf de fanasmas iuminarae
POGO POGO?
Mauve hablaba Hgeramente conmovido.
-Seguramente que quiero 20 desaentaros-diio
Santiago apercb6ndose del eecto de inocentes burs
Me consta por otra parte que apicares tanto mas
vuestra tarea cuano mas ingrata dlficil parezca
adem&s-a1adl6 eoglendo la mano de prima,-creed
posvaments apruebo nteriormente vuestro PROPOSE
to, nunca me sento mas dchoso altivo que
eercer precioso don dc tsrnura benevolencia
que poseeis como nadie.
Els cierto-repuso 81 doctor-que Ia sehorta Mau-
ve fuerxa de abnegaci6n de olvido de ST msma ega
domlnar todo todos. Sc la geueramente el
cleo pesar suyo, lega ocuparse los dc
pobrs mundo que todos ovidan Como dice eegante-
mente e bondadoso San Francisco de Sales recogen
do Lao fresas do los bosques evada por a del Pa
DIRE celestial. ...
lOhl lque Undo pensamientol-dice Mauve;-he
aquf singular elogio que reconcia competamente
CON mis- contrncantes. va tempo. Old: lno perc
bis e galope de I'm caballo2 81, ST. seguramente Fri
leuse.
5 Ell mejor dfa rempe Ia nuca vuestros proyec-
tos de perfection quedan en- tai estado.
Vefase por Gina dc la vaa que servfa de cercado al
ardin aparecer desaparecer graduamente sombrero
de feltro ga adornado una larga puma roa que
agitaba On ondulaeionss al viento pajarllo
zjuguot6n.
vt Frieuse, aqui viene Frisuse!--gritaron Ia Ca
aa algunos ninos - -...".
-Corriente empieza el ruido-dijo Santiago viendo
aesaparecsr ras una masade arbolea sobreaba al ade
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-14
LA PUP1LA DE H1LAR1oN

squierdo de la casa-a guardia de honor de Ia joven
pllncesa apresta recibrla.
mo ireis squiera ayudarla desmontar2 pre-
gunt6 Mauve.
De seguro que no. Eaa amazonila, caracoleando
saltando 6cuy6re del Crco necesita el
xo de nadle ademas os 10 confsao, aparte de que no
siento inclination aguna desempenar afunciones de
eova16e servente singularmente antipacas las
jores caballo. Hasa la VISTA pues Mauve; voy des
pachar la correspondenca de mi padre vover6 GUAM
do hayais conclude vuestra discfpula.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-14
Para las Parroquias

de ingreso venden la pografia ds La eoRRBsPoE
DENCA: N6mnas de suedos de gastos de fabxtca 81
1OOde cada case remtten por envfando &O5
pOr el impOrte franoueO
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14

On Saturday evening the Masons will
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Judge Henley, who shoots the harpoon
OF Justice into wrong doers over at No.
gal, spent several days in town this week.
W. L. Palmer was installed as agent
OF the SAINT Fe ut San Antonio last Sat.
urday. He relieved A. w. Nilsson, who
was transferred to Msgdalena.
Sheriff Curry took charge of the Leader
Office yesterday and the paper will be
dead TO the world until an administra-
tor is appointed, which will not be until
the next meeting OF the probate court in
January.
Mrs. ID. ii. Deans died last Wednes.
day evening at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Dean Zimmerman. at Roswell
She was GO years OF age. To the bereAft
husband and sorrowing children the
EAcLz extends its sincere sympathy.
Baxter Lodge, No. 0, Knights OF Pyth
las, will give grand ball at Bonnell's
hall on Christmas night. 1t will be AZ
elaborate and enjoyable affair, and al
lovers OF tripping to tho rhythmic meas
ure should make their calculations so a
to take IL In.
I. G. Johns, who. with Mr.. Hoffman
holds several valuable claims under bono
and lease on the Bonito. returned We'd
nesday from bis trip TO Denver. accom-
panied by bis son aud Col. Yankee, q
wealthy banker and one OF tho mos
prominent mining operators Of Colorado
The party left for the Bonito countr,
this morning
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14

THE time is nearly at hand when
the tide of immigration must turn
southwestward. For q long series
Of ye rs the south and southwest
have been neglected by homeseek-
rre. who went into the northwest
% locate. SO blizzard blasted Da-
koja, with its short seasons into
which all the work of production
for the year must be crowded and
its long season during which the
fruits Of this short working time
arc consumed amid untold hard
ships, filled up with settlers who
had never known what it is to live
ina pleasant climate where the
conditions of that rugged region
are reversed; and the sunny south
snd southwest were neglected
The people of the north long looked
upon that section as the chosen
home of enterprise, vim and snap
and thought the genial and sunny
latitudes fit only for an effeminate
race. Prejudice has done much
10 keep emigrants from the east
away. But now the northwest is
almost filled up. There is but lit
tie desirable land available to home
steaders, and investors are finding
less to attract them in that direc-
iion. Thus attention is being
tdrned more to the southwest lat
terly, and investigators are more
than satisfied with what they find.
The difference in climate alone be-
tween New Mcxico's sunny valleys,
being rapidly opened 10 farming
and fruit growing through irriga.
tion, and the winter.cursed prai.
ries OF the higher latituees is of IT.
self equal to living to an enter
prising man, and this fact is being
recognized. The comfort of living
in the vast region stretching across
the lower United States is a desid.
sratum of great weight. II is safe
to predict that immigration will
ere long set steadily in this direc-
tiou and make this quarter Of the
country one of its most prosperous
sections. There is room for The
population of an empire from Texas
to California below the 9th par
slieI.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14

The California Mid winter fair will bs
one OF the proud events of the Pacific
coast Tor the coming year.
A magazine in the interests OF labor is
to be started soon at Los Angeles, Cali
fornin, 1t is said. 1t is to be called The
Masses.
The editor Of the Kingston Shaft be.
means the theft of his axe. He is evi
IDENTITY an old fashioned editor who takes
cord weod on subscription.
The Santa Fe railroad recently placed
an ord-r Tor seventy.oue locomotives
with the Baldwins Of PhilsdeIphis. Thi,
is said to be the largest single order svel
given by any road.
Railroad statistics recently compiled
show that the average term OF life Of
trainman in the United States is tel
years. Tue greatest fatality attend
swiichmen, their average term OF life be
ing but seven years.
Ration is to have a large and finely ap
pointed sauitarium, at the back Of whicI
rs u syndicate OF Chicago doctors. Thi
is professional recognition Of the vir
tues OF Sunny New Merico's climate /.
an element in the restoration OF health
A butcher at Santa Fe made expensiv
arrangements for an old fashioned bul
and bear fight to take place soon, bu
the society for the prevention Of cruelt,
to animals, back east, got on to his ad
veriisements and had his game stopped
The butcher Ia mad now and Ia going t
take tho place Of taurus In the battl,
He will slay bruin himself aud dispens
him smong his Gu toners for their Christ
inns fessting.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14
THE TIDE MUST TURN.

1t seems almost certain that the
return of spring must start new
life into various phases of enter
prise again. 1t can hardly be 9TH
erwise. The banks of the east are
filling up with money that has
been withdrawn from investment.
This money cannot lie idle. Men
who make their money out OF
money-the source of their sub
sistence-can no more allow their
capital to lie unproductlve than
the farmer who makes his living
out of the soil or the laborer whose
sinews produce his income. Loss
follows the idleness of capital in
any form, and hence its owner is
constantly alert to keep it at work
of course exercising care agains'
its loss in employment.
Capitalists will begin to look fol
opportunities for investment, and
Indications and circumstances are
favorable to their look to the west
The new tariff schedule is not like
ly to encourage investment in th(
manufacturing regions of the east
while the new impetus given tC
gold mining by the action on silve
offers an inviting field, as als'
does the development of agricul
ture, horticulture and grazing il
our western valleys.
Better times will surely heat
this way, and it depends on eacl
community to make the best o
every opportunity that promises i
advantages for gain.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14
Appeal A Against Gambling.
Communicated ]

Communicat6d.I
The appeal recently published by the
religious press is worthy the consider
alton of all from the facts presented and
the character and influence OF those who
sign the appeal, among the signers being
Bishop Hurst, Bishop Vincent, Bishop
Huntington, Dorman B. Eaton, Ex-Chief
Justice of New York Noah Davis, and
various influential ministers OF several
denominations. They deplore the in
crease OF the gambling mania, appeal to
the people to mass the moral forces oil
the country against tue evil, and protest
against all forms OF it, citing among
other Testimonies that OF the superin-
trndent of police OF New York City and
Chauncey NJ. Depew. The former says
that more young men than he would care
to estimate have ascr;b bed their downfall
to their infatustion for pool room gam
bling. MIR. Depew, after ascribing 90 per
cent OF the the ruin OF youth to gambling
declares that in view of the misery he
has seen in his own vast employment he
has 'come to believe that the commun.
ity which licenses and tolerates public
gambling eaunot have prosperity in bus
mess, religion in its churches or morality
among its people" ii.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14
IRRIGATION is just beginning t.

IRRIGATION is just beginning to
be prosecuted with system and
vigor in this territory, and in a few
years the State of New Mexico
will he celebrated as one of the
most productive and wealthy of
the whole western sisterhood. Her
climate is approached only by that
of southern California, and her
valleys will rival those of that
state in fruit growing and surpass
them in grain producing and graz
ing.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14

Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke Your
Life Away" is the truthful, startling
title of little book that tells all about
No.to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guar.
anteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is
trifiing, and the man who wants to quit
and cant runs no physical or financial
risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold by sll
druggists. Book by mali free. Address,
The Sterling Remedy 90. Indian. Min.
srsl Springs, Ind.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14
WORKING TO LIVE VS.. LIVING
TO WORK,

There never was time in the history
OF man when labor was 80 alert to protect
it's own interests as at present, nor when
capital, it's employer, was so ready to
meet it on equal ground. In former times
labor was without general organizat ion.
and each individual was left to take care
Of himself, single handed. He had no
aggregation of moral and physical
strength behind him to make common
cause of whatever concerns his interests.
Under organization the concern Of one
involves that of all, and the wrong of
one is the injury OF all. Through its or
ganization, imperfect AS it is up to this
time, labor has vastly exalted its dignity
in the estimation oil the world of which
it forms 80 worthy part, and its useful
ness iu proportion. But it has too often
made the mistake of setting itself up as
the rival rather than the partner Of cap.
ital, and not looking closely enough into
| its own morals and conduct.
A man to have the sympathy and sup
port of his fellows must make and hold
himself worthy of.it. Labor has been
made more efficient in it's productive ca
pacity as it became more independent
aud its position more stabe--less de
pendent on the whims of the employer
and more on the quality OF the work anC
the character OF the workman.
Labor organization, before it attain,
the full measure of its usefulness, mus
be reduced to one comprehensive broth
erhood that includes all forms OF wag,
work, and that stands by every worth,
man in it's fraternity and sees that he j
accorded every right due a free man
and on the other hand protects itself ant
it's employers against impositions ant
frauds by forcing out OF its ranks ever
man who proved himself unfit for fellow
ship in it.
Such an organization could not bu
be countenanced and respected by cap
ital, AMI thus the two great elements
each equally necessary to the well bein
Of the would meet on open groun,
with good understanding and good fait
toward each other. This is the era c
enlightened action. Men know fror
day to day the movement OF the wort
and so can act with concert and INTEL
gence.
The working man is today infnitel
better protected than at any other perio
of the history OF the race-except frol
political demagoguery, perhaps, and a
he rises to higher mental and mort
planes his condition rises corresponding
; Iy. He will, without the aid OF laws, b
able to command an equitable distribu
/ ton OF the results OF his toll.
, America is to be land Of producer
, the home OF men who live by work nc
as in other countries merely to worI
They will make their own condition, an
it depends on themselves TO make it wei
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14
DENVER proposes to impose

DENVER proposes to impose a
license tax on bicycles. Just why
a man should be taxed for keeping
bicycle and not for sporting a
more pretentious turnout is not
very clear. AS to regulating their
use in the city, their riders should
simply be made to observe the
same rules on the streets that Gus
tom or law imposes on the drivers
Of other vehicles.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the firm OF Merritt & Price
will please come forward and settle as
bud" ION account OF Ill health) wishes
to retire. A. N. Price will continue the
business, and collect and pay ell out
standing accounts. Respectfully,
MERRITT & PRIcE.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14
REPRESENTATIVE BLAND. Misso,

REPRESENTATIVE BLAND, Nilsson
ri's irrepressible silver champion,
intends to wage the battle anew
this winter for the restoration OF
silver to its ancient place. He ia
undismayed by the action of the
special session called in the inter
est of gold.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14

SPEND your money freely for
Christmas gifts. 1t will give you
pleasure as we'll as those to whom
YOU give and it will make times
better by putting more money into
circulation.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-12-14
CONGRESSMAN HARTER of Ohio,

CONGRESSMAN HARTER of Ohio,
who is radical free trader, re-
marks that the new tariff bill does
not go far enough or cut deep
enough. What pity that those
manufacturers who are making
such a roar about this measure
can't see through Mr., Harter's
glasses.