davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

render recognition impossible to the compars-
tive stranger. Messengers and laborers are
frequently addressed by titles that are not
theirs, while generals and colonies and majors
and captains are disguised in civilian attire, and
the captain is almost invariably better dressed
than the general 1t would be far from I'M
reasonable to require these officers to wear un-
dress uniform during Office hours They are
on duty, and should certainly bear the insignia
Of their rank during the daily period Of service
rendered the public. Argument on this propo-
sition is hardly necessary. The idea has been
enunciated by very many persons who have had
business dealings with the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

Succeeding all other railway organizationi
and combining within itself the strongest pro
tectiye features of each there has come into
being the American Railway Union. Hereto
fore the most potent Of these aggregations OF
labor has, under strain, developed weakness OF
description generally fatal to the success Of
the principle, or lack Of principle, for which
the employees were contesting. This frailty was
due almost invariably to the incohesive qualities
Of association which self-interest should have
bound closely together, and BY reason of this
divided sentiment the employers repeatedly
achieved victory. More concrete organization
was the remedy. and by the formation OF
the American Railway Union the labor
leaders hope to be in position to die
tate such terms as viii be satisfactory to
those who have hocked to the standard and
who. il all that is said be true. will defend it
to the uttermost. Out Of this harmonious con-
centration Of heretofore discordant forces
serious strife will ultimately be evolved, for a
combination Of labor compels a combination Of
capital Just as combinations of capital first COM
PEELED the wage-earning classes to join hands in
self-defense. The right Of men to band them
selves together for mutual benefit is every
where admitted and in most countries is legal
lied In the United States Odious trusts and
grinding mOnopolies ply their nefarious call
ings most conspicuousy. while cliques of gam
blers play probably with the peoples bread
Half a dozen millionaires meet in consultation
and within FIVE minutes arbitrarily Tx the
price of a natural product the output Of which
they control. With these operations in daily
view who shall say that the wage Garner may
not combine with his brethren to secure a
hearing s,r their arguments and just consider
alton for their claims? Certainly no rational
being in whose makeup there is a fair share Of
equity. Viewed from any standpoint this new
union promises to be tremendous force and
it will depend entirely upon the manner in
which its energies applied as to whether 1t
shall or shall no. succeed in its mission. Nine
times ont of ten great strength speedily resolves
itself into tyranny and from legal tyranny to
lawlessness Is but q short step. There hes
the danger, for soon as man or
men cross the bounds which wisdom has
set so soon will public sentiment, or
if that be Intellectual. public force crush and
utterly DESTROY those who threaten the safe
guards society has properly erected for its own
defense and to the end that the triumphant ca
reer Of this republic be not interfered with.
ITO make an empire durable" said Scion, ''tIs
magistrates must obey the laws, and the peo-
PIE the magistrates" If this powerful organ
ization moves circumspectly and with due
regard for the rights of those who are not and
cannot be of its membership it may accom-
plish great good; if its affairs be foolisbly adj
ministered no eye can foresee the criminal pos
sibiities. no prophetic pen outline the program
of bloodshed and disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
Firey Firey
HARDWVA ARE,
NOTIONS.

FROM THE GREAT BOSTON FIRE.
THIS IMMENSE STOCK MUST BE SOLD Al
ONCE TO ADJUST INSURANCE
THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL SHOW yor
THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
OUR LATEST GUT LIST
N0LB PHARMACY.

THE LOWEST CUT-RATE DRUG STORE IN
THIS CITY.
still lead in lowest prices for all Patent Medi-
cines We do in everything else.
Closely notice these prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

II is understood that Secretary Lamont pro-
poses to move in the direction Of What he be-
hevS 10 be reform by returning to their re-
specovs regiments several officers who are now
on detached service in the War Department.
That is matter in which the public generally
Is only slightly interested, bu. there is real re-
form waiting for some such practical man Is
Col Lamont to move around and stir il up.
On duty in the War Department are many on
GERS Of the staff corps and the line, but they are
- mixed up with the civilian employees o. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

Very properly there seems to be great public
qualification over the action Of the Medical
Society TO the Sunday delivery Of ice Hith
ert0 the proceedings of that body have beer
almost exclusively of interest to physicians
because its action Gas been as a rule confined
TO purely technical and professional matters
Now il is attending to duty in the broad field
where its works may be seen, and in this matter
it comes in for large slice Of deserved com
nendation. Energy in behalf OF pure milk an(
cheap ice seven days a week will be creditabl'
TO any one. There is no patent on the idea
Everybody Is at liberty to march in the reform
procession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

An actual iceberg 800 feet high and contain
ing twenty-four square miles is calculated to
make the sea serpent myth ashamed of itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

The result would be beneficial il 1t vert
found possible to extend the field Of operations
Of the additional milk inspector so that he
might investigate the barnyard and dairy
sources of the city's milk supply. IL: is there,
as pointed out recently in The STAR, that the
most serious dangers threaten the wholesome
ness Of the milk, without any desire or inten-
ton on the part OF the farmers to dispose of a
contaminated product. OF course no official Of
the District government has any Jurisdiction
over Maryland and Virginia farms, but It would
seem that the dairymen farmers would find in
self-interest a basis of cooperation in this
work of inspection and suggestion Of remedies
with representative of the Washington milk
consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

What some nation desiring distinction SHOULD
do is to claim that none Of its people discovered
America before Columbus did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

The true sportsman will never figure out how
much less it would have cost him to buy his fish
than to catch it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

I've hold that the officials appointed to adj
minister the government Of any territory, to-
gether with the districts of Columbia and
Alaska, should be bona fide residents of the ter
ritory or District in which their duties are to be
performed The democratic party believes in
home rule and the control OF their own affairs
By the people of the vicinage. From, the
Democratic latforns on ,rhich President Clere-
land yrQS elecsef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
In NAV be tina, Judge sbepheard who reur,

In may be that Judge Shepheard, who repre-
ssnts Texas and Senator Mills on the Court of
Appeals Of the District Of Columbia, and Judge
Alvey, who represents Maryland and Senator
Go-man on this same local court, have for
reasons Of their own not seen fit to make public
exhibition Of the local Endorsement which,
under the democratic platform, it is supposed
the President holds to be a prerequisite to ap-
pointnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
SHOOTING STARS.

81 will now write something in light and
airy vein" said the clerk who makes out gas
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
Only SOC. Per Pam.
UNDERWEAR HARD To FIND.

Many ladies' complain Of the diffculty Of
securing Flat Balbrisgan Underwear. We have
laid in q special line Of Balbriggan Vests in
high neck and ribbed arms. high neck and
short sleeves. high neck and long sleeves and
also Balbriggan Pants to match in both knee
aud ankle lengths. These We will sell at the
popular price Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
TEXAS SETTINGS.

The Garland News is six years old.
Hood county wheat ana oat crops are SUI
ferlnr Tor rain.
The people OF waxahachie are talking OF
a public library
The deposits IN three banks at waxahachie
amount 10 S5iS,9f3
., Five murder cases are set Tor trial at
iAiis next month.
j, G. Woodward has purchased an tntarost
Ia the Paris Advocate.
protrncted meeting is being held a.
Ihe hohhun baptist church
The Ells county grand jury adjourned
AFTER having returned 2U0 true bills
chris Suite living near Mckinney. lost
MS mousse ana household effects by ore.
Bob HOWELL who killed J. H. Green In
Limestone county last week - stiu mi large,
A number OF young people OF Georgetown
city. ''0i
The Ben county teachers association meets
days. wv
Near Bolton, two children OF wiley Gooeh
dying, '''''u - Snowy
A lodge OF the knights OF the Gold Gross
evening.
The Archer city Dispatch says 10000
place. this fail.
An Az Ellls county jury sentenced Martin
bNNls 10 three years ia the penltentlary FOR
assault Win intent To- murder
John Meightman, who was recently nd
'SaIa,n inS ,se az Mctomb, was yesterday
An ll-year-old son Of Mrs. Il r lana ~
Slcu3rhe ran away from home on Murch -
ana mas not been heard from since
Az farls IDA Harrison obtained A divorce
later sbs H,,s i1 ,i, lls9n Hhd not ten minutes
Jim Clark win be sent from ueniso, ~
an Insane asylum. The officers ntta,,,,,,,,'1
10 take him there "Wednesday but he $3.50 49,
ed ana was later captured
The commissioners court OF Hopl,lns corr
w ~ m session this week dividing tne
an act OF this legislature adding maj go, ~ ~
10 the district system. N'"N'1
BARTLETT has shipped this season nm
u'uta OF cotton 100 cars OF cotfon $500
,..'ii, a9ui ears or livestock. nifty cars OF
StSlh Hnd iahny thousand pounds Of butter
mdes ana other produce.
brentwood Bulloun-A. u Evans. the man
Mho piumed us representative ~ t6s
Nioer ,.' Fso N tl ih aud pulled" H. II
turn pulled by MIR. Moore ANA n,,,, ~ 49,. ~
behind the bars OF the city IAN 'e''S
The Texas State Horticultural soc,e,v ,,.,n
holl IFS seventh annual meeting M i,o "l
lnost in InS ~ Ihis Is Intended 70 be the
society An subjects pertaining IN ho yne
culture IN Texas viii DC dlscussed ant
anie papers Essays aud trentisns M, 80
oy men or national reputation Win be- real rsag
ahd commented on w 'V-u
ia Lock, the treasurer OF the colo,ad
SalnpaiBn elne, says the Dcnison Herald
started trom home last night 10 make
hngl settlement with the club or rathsr .,
Gsltlae tue spolls which had been dropueJ
mo me eNeheqner b. the several eandil
~ W., I, loch nau IN his possession SplO,.
Horses ana wearing masks r1adr Kim nv
gorge the nithy lucre al the mouth ~ =
l, w. some or the members ~ the ,.lu6
~ nlssposeu 10 question the robbery ana
theFe Is a redhot time over the matter 1"u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
lABOR NOTEs.

Salt Lake has coal Inspector. I 81
Eureka Utah miners are out Gi.
Lake Superior miners convened.
Budalo Is offered 81 gas.
UniOnism IL expanding At Salt Lake.
Uncle Sam has 100000 welshmen.
Lancaster, Pa, has nine-hour league.
Cincinnati bricldayers want eight hours. ,
There are said to be 10000 union bakers.
Cleveland policemen want y1VOO year.
Brooklyn painters get 80 for eight hours.
Paris has 100 butchers who sell horseresh
exclusively.
Chicago building trades want conyict-cut
marble abolished.
York (Ontarlol farmers will organize IN
insurance company.
Baltimore street car men recognized on
Thursday evening.
Buffalo polishers. platers and buffers nave
formed union.
There are a, 900. union bricklnyers in the
United States and Canada. Union mon say
there are only 100 nOn-uniOn men in bOtn
They have S2S3,OOO In the treas
ury.
The Denver Trades and Labor assembly -
holding an industrial fair. Features OF the
have been baby show typeset.
ting contest, bicycle race and other diver.
siOus.
Butchers Will hold their eighth annual con-
yentiOn at Evansville, Ind, in May. Dele
gates from France, Great Britain aud Ger
many Will attend. Evansville butchers In
tend 20 establish union stock house and
slaughter house to tight the dressed beef
ruIuhiup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

One week from today occurs the total
eclipse Of the sun which. while it viii not
] be visible ia the United States, Is Of In
/ terest everywhere, because Of the nm
usual agitation Of the suns surface at
the time. The northern coast Of Brazil
and a part Of West Africa. Il Is said, will
be the most favorable points Of observa-
ton, and scientific parties have been
sent out by the different governments to
mako observations. TO the ignorant
and the superstItious this natural phe-
nomenon has always been source Of
terror mingled with ave- but 20 the
scientific az eclipse offers q splendid field
Tor investigation.
The eclipse on the 10th Of April WIN
be Of especial interest. as it transpires at
time Of great cyclonic disturbance in
the sun and Il is thought that by OBJ
servation at this time some knowledge
may be- gained Of electrical conditions that
are presumed TO affect atmospheric ac-
ton on the earth The particular sub
jet upon which Il Is hoped a study Of
this eclipse viii throw light Is the nature
and constitution u the corona, which NJ
the time Of solar eclipse Is seen 10 sur
round the sun for a short time before
totnlity commences until about an equal
interval after 4 Is over.
The Interest attaching 10 eclipses Is not
solely scientific. The date Of these oc-
cuuences often fix some disputed point
Ia history, when the cllrouiclcrs Of Ger.
tain events make mention Of the fact
that concurrent with their transpirng
there was an eclipse Of the sun. with
astronomers intricate calculation Il an
everyday process and II sometimes hap.
pens that their figures are used to deter.
mine disputed point IN chronology. 4
painted zodiac inside one of the pyra-
mids not only served 20 show the pro
erosion Of the equinox, but also enabled
men 20 calculate the age Of az least one
Of these unique structures. In three diff
ferent Instances, q Is said that the mem
ton Of a solar eclipse has fixed date.
In China record Of this event estab-
lishcd tho date Of work to be T16 b. C.;
thirteen years later Nineyah tablet
makes similar record, and Il Is eencr-
ally known thar Herodotus ascribes an In
tcrrupuon TO certain battle between
the Mcdes and Lydlans 60 the total OBJ
scurahon OF the sun Il Is this record
which has enabled modern historians 10
settle upon the year 5S5 d. c., as the
date Of this engagement.
Hence Il may be that the records Of
these scientific parties Of 1898 may help
a future historian at period when
glaciers shall have desolated the North
land and when Macauluy's Australian
will indulge Ia spcculations over the
wreck of matter once centers Of proud
and poulous civilization. 10 reaching some
satisfactory conclusions In matters then
In dispute. The appearance OF the
corona nj this time Ia the worlds his.
tory the effect of cyclouic disturbance.
may be studies Tor the scientific bnt
ordinary people have reason TO nppre.
ciaie the results Of a study which has
robbed the total eclipse OF lis terrors the
cause Of which not even a pnpal bull |
had been able 10 dssipate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

The discussion of he legal phase of
The labor question by The Gazette has
attracted widespread attention and
naturally aroused some opposition. a..
pecially from corporation lawyers and
newspapers. A prominent attorney sur-
gcsted 20 the writer that there was a
phase Of the question which had grent
deal 70 DO with the decision. no, vet
touched upon, and on account of the
equitable feature, be was opposed 90 the
position Of The Gazette. although he adj
mitied that he conld fnd no daw m the
legal argument
There are social economic. political and
governmental questions Involved. an Of
which arc on the side % labor organlsa.
tions, but which Tho Gazette cannot
take the space TO discuss at this time.
The equitable feature IA Suggested by
thc attorney spoken OF. r. OF great ana
present Importance aud Is attended with
Iome difficulty.
The Gazette WIN alml, the prnciple
claimed by the judges who wrote me de-.
sision. but does nor agree Tor momcn,
with their conclusion. The principle i
that an organisation formed for the pur.
POSE Of interfering with the transpls.
sion Of property aud stopping Il IN tran.
ait endangedng the lives Of persons ana
she security Of property. can he reached
by court o. equity with an Injunction.
10 prevent depreda,ions. aud the MON.
bers Of such an organization would De
guilty Of criminal conspiracy.
The Gazette win chccrfully admit that
when such case Is presented. the couit.
able doctrlue as outlined viii be sonna
But no such facts appear. The rou.
soad btotherAoods are either non.strik.
lug organizations or adopt such meas.
are as a last resort, not rs primary
object, Labor organizations arc nhso.
lutely necessary In order 10 Preserve ths
individuality, the manhood and the wan.
being Of the worklpgmen. Consnlr,c,.
y purpose; there is no oiTense IN which
the criminal intent must be more clearly
oehned' aud yet without any proof what.
ever as 10 the intent. and without ony
Instance having occurred Of the Ses,rnc.
non Of property or the injury Of peruons
one union II said 70 be a. consnlr.cg
AGAINST traffic when everyone familiar
win the subject knows that Il h for ,he
express purpose Of projecting traffic nv
the selection Of tho best meana anJ
methods 70 carry Il on. That any overt
eot IN the destruction u property or ~
injury Of persons, can DO r,achel I.
true Bur no power on earth can mai
man eontinue 50 an emplayrnne. whieh
oistasteful to him. and which NJ III.
les g Qni1, nor can any power are,en,
pm from using any honorable mems ~
prevent others from catering the az.
pl9ya'sut He can. however. be nunlsh.
. y Ne aaea force. Some o. the new.
papFFs m discussing the subject nyor.
ap'y g phe deqIsisn, instance efs,s
s'op'anS oesween stations ana descr,Ins
r',n, Ahat Is very different oase. /,
mosN y AZ oyers afs 81 maliclops ., I
el'e' ens The crew atone would II II,
ppops's]e nor every member x y,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
INDIAN TERRITORY NEWS.

The Oklahoma stock Journal and the
Bryan Star are new Territory publications.
The new lands TO be opened In the Ter
ritOly, embrace an area VI ls,sUO square
miles ana are occupied by only about WV
Indians, Including fullblOOd, mixed and
Hquuw men,
The commissioners VIII soon be appointed
by President Cleveland to visit the Indian
Territory and treat with the I'VE tribes
on the subject OF allotment. what viii
be dome yet remains 10 be sem, but frOui
pre- sent Indications Is seems that he In
dams are very indinel Ont on the subject
nnd have never given iho matter "A second
thought
The bill passed by congress 10 open the
kckapOO reservation says the MuskOgee
Phoenix, indicates that the settlers VINO
contemplated going upon this land viii
have much the advantage OF those upon
tue strip. The hlckapOo reservation coli
tnlnS thousands Of acres OF the finest land
In the territory and settlers viii be- required
10 pay Sl.1O per acre and no interest. while
those on the best part OF the strip viii be-
compelled 10 pay $3.50 per acre and per
cent, Interest from date or entry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
rnE FAors Annrr 1r-

The letter Of Mr.. A. r Hardic which
we publish elsewhere, Is complete refn.
tation Of the derogatory comments q,
the American Banker rchtiye 10 his con.
nection with the aanirs Of the North
Texas National bank, OF Dallas aud thar
Journal cannot DO less, IN justice 10 him
and to those whom Il may have mislel
Than to make full and satisfactory az.
planatlon and apology.
Mr. Harlic and his associates. not be.
ing stockholders but deposltors. advanced
considerable sum OF money to assist
the bank to tide over its troubles. They
afterward offered to purchase opc.bni,
or all Of the stock, which proposal thew
or anybody else assuredly had a rleht IN
make.
The American Banker seems 10 bave
been Imposed upon by somebody with n
grievance, who has used its columns "a
do Nh. Herdio aud his associates n
grave injustice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
THE NEWS TYLER MAN
MAKES A STATEMENT AND RoUNpLy
SCORES THE TYLER FRIENDS
OF GOVERNOR HoGG.
Tyler. Tex. April 7.

mn. 60 Tyler, Tex, April I.
| 10 damaging reports " d personal nnfnre
concerning my connection with the crowd
at Tyler saturday aud the hanging OF Gov
I, v'T S,I, taoss ~ el1gy, And you supplement
ana not founded upon facts. i ask Won ma
ialr Journal TO give this space ia your
In the first place, your purported clipu,p,,
from the Dallas News Is Incorrect
Ashn'your reporters version OF my speech
az t d,1 G sgiI.a house US, Is false.
domination for the Governors acfion ygera
passtl that the assembly retire peaceably
20 thelr homes, and / admonshed a respect
LOT we law but offered none and had none
The meeting was not the result Of my pur.
suAAOni 10 the contrary, ! can prove by
tect f,,,, niah C2nVersed with on that sub
murdered mani thar / advised pesee AMI
soDfiety and the suppression OF moi Ma
49, va only ayerted by the coaXings OF
the hlutlated mass from the fall 10 the
court house, In which l dld concur and ioin
M''u tue understanding that this would end
The friends OF Governor Hoeg ra.or,.,
20 nuapustermg 20 prevent the people from
expressing their indignation and a. usNei
Mill them, thelr, speeches were conanci
As".ny 70 pefsonM abuse OF myself Instead
OF 10 the majority OF the assembly az U,hics5H
1 was only an individual ""'N"
"a luefe were no feOple's party candidate
there Who cheered. The crowd was I'm ~
main composed or men who have aias ,vs
supported aogg, but many OF WHOM, 80
forth. Ne'NNNe hehcc'
Mellwalne spoke twenty minutes. ,,.,.,
slanderous statement about me. vthieb
Iesehted ana q difficulty WIS prevente,i l..
the officers Of the law FN''"'eu ny
,.l ! ga not say II was invited BY the
hekio porter 20 the meeting gevsrsT 10
RElor 70 this Of saturday I inoreiv s ui1S
,yi,, showed me u aud I thought be knew
nasf s whole report was truth. as renort
i ho, ,liAs else; Unfortunately ii N a Hcrs
IN .ns side Of the llogg people OF ryIer' fiS at
rorr,,. tiafes, among them with sufncleut
IN Tyler A"N's as they are
=, But there are 80 many missfntepapts a.,
w Eelort Nhat the best wav M ansuva, n
beginning 20 end. NN4uet AfNlh
me Us Inference 10 your editorial IA that
r,,,,,f, w., ~. hnng IN efllgy and that inv
tffoAt ~ a .AorlcaiiQn. / suopoae Won dretg
ms conclusion ftom the facf tlst S.,, ~ sw
testet would have reported had snch bcep
shs case. For your Information + s.9li 49,
'hAs we hoEs hnuence herC have zone ev.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
OKLAHOMA NEWS.

The farmers OF Oklahoma win az, ,o.,a,,o.
and diversity the crops. 1'' '0ss'neF
Con Suauon was placed IN iail NJ cr,,.,,
TOT TWO years Tor counterreiung. 1' -
AZ Oklahoma city, Professor th,n.,,.
SCHOOL teacher, was trled Tor inh",ne,,,s.
Mhipplng q son Of J. A. Martin. Irhe 1,,lss.
verdict Of not guilty. ie'u'nsd
Two of Oklahoma titv,s No..
women stOle a march 81 M t,, 'sttiiaple
uon iasl Tuesday ~ going Ia ~ nshs s, an.,
wing Tor the candidates Tor sni,i,t t,s $50
tor Says the Daily Tress. ''N0oi Nfee'
=, = quite likely that me rlsht Of "A :
Ward ~ ~ ea ne Oklehoaa City school
NY slNuld or non-residence M ~ AZ ~
,Ss.a 20 nave Asserted 20 Inc fax.essss',i.
w6,eb w s psgsg 81 reslqenee Was kcokae Eais
, sns gi,eiA nst u his taxable pelsonai