davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Sovereign Orders An knights of La
Dor TO strike To-day,

BY Associated Press
chicago. July lO.-The Knights Of
Labor Throughout the entir. country
numbering nearly 100000 men have
been called upon TO strike for the couss
OF organized labor. Grand Master
Workman Sovereign Issued an order
late this evening to all members Of the
organization to cease work until the
conflict originating IN the strike at
Pullman shall have been settled. FOL
lowing is the text Of the order:
To the Knights Of Labor Of America,
Greeting:
chicago, July lO-A crisis has been
reached in the affairs Of this nation
that endanpars the ns,ca ~, 3D.,
,,,,.,,a -, -.
'e'S hu'S III our clNi struc-
lure Is strained % the breaking point.
The shadows q factional hatred hover
over our fair land ypitt, ,,r-,,,t. -.
,,o,,t-, M. .,..
ooNi'Ss' rue arrogant iash OF supe-
rlority is being applied by the corpora
ms with relentless fury and the
ehash between the masses and the
classes Is growing wider with each sue
ceeding day. II peace is restored and
this ration saved from, oo,, ,.,,,,,,.,,.,
"a tho oo,,.,,.,,, -, -,
" 'he Noi'Seiehce OF all CHRISTIAN peo-
pie. there must be wise action, and
that Quickly
si,csral,, h.i,.,.,.,,- a..
-, '"e N"' the names
o' uiScord are being purposely famed
by the railway corporations at the risk
OF the life of the envernman, Al at,
the ithar,y 90 a.aI '@Ne
through the conscience Of the whole
people. imploring Won 10 Law dovn ~.
implement NJ TON tor 80. -
and undar ,bs snort season
with natr,ntic dasi.' oi peace ana
publIc Heisars 81 ~, 70 promote the
aggreeated nun, w. 'ne power OF your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
COME ONE, COME ALL.

A call has been issued for a
mass-meeting tonight, to be held
for the purpose of ratifying the
Constitution which is to be promul-
gated ON Wednesday. 1t is not as
easy to get the people to mass in
these days of quiet and plain sail
ing as it is when danger threatens.
At the same time no loyal citizen
should fail to be present at the
drill shed tonight.
Times of great danger and ex-
element are not really the most
severe tests Of character. There
are many men of ardent aspiration
and high enthusiasm, quite capa-
BILE of dying for their country, who
have not the steadfastness to live
for it. They can confront single
great emergency, but not a long
series of little ones. They have
courage, but not patience.
What the annexation party Of
Hawaii has to do is to show that
it has the virtue of patience as
well as that of courage. 1t must
prove that it can not only begin a
great enterprise, but hold fast until
final success is achieved. The
history of the past eighteen months
has certainly brought to light no
lack of these qualities. Differ
ences have been laid aside, dissen-
sions quenched, non-essentials sac
rifced to the maintenance of party
unity and solidarity of purpose.
The annexation party of Hawaii
has shown what wonders can be
achieved by great common pur-
pose, strong enough to override the
distinctions of race, religion and
class. There is no indication of
any weakening in this common
spirit and purpose. On the con-
trary, the party of the Republic is
stronger, more united and more
hopeful today than it ever has been
before.
Drop everything else, then, fell
low citizens, and turn out tonight |
in force to ratify the Constitution,
which is not only a charter of pres
ent liberty, but the bridge by which
Hawaii is to march into the Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
FIVE HUNDRED MORE.

The arrival of 500 japanese by
the Aikoku Maru, who do not come
under contract, has created a mild
sensation in Honolulu. There does
not seem to be any particular occa-
sion for the excitement. The laws
will be enforced, and there will be
no landing of these Japanese un-
less the laws allow it. Probably
most of these men will be glad to
sign contracts and go to work upon
the plantations. All of them, we
understand. have some money, but
of course only very few have as
much as fifty dollars.
The statement that they are all
provided with drafts on Itohan &
Co. which will be duly honored by
that firm, and that thus armed
they will land in spite of the lew
is without foundation and absurd
on the face of it. It seems to be
merely one of those pictures which
an occasion like the present is 80
fertile in producing.
Z The immigrants by the Aikoku
ST., Stu J.. come under the auspices O.
Crescenthe two large imm;:> T::agra
M Sase MICS Of Japan. The
q. Wpany is a responsible one, ar
the men cannot be landed i
turns the men to Japan at it's
expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
A WORD FOR ART.

Lovers of art and the pubic
generally should not forget that
this is the last week of the Art
Exhibition. The exhibitors have
decided to throw it open to visitors
free for the days remaining. Those
who have seen any of the work of
Messrs. Hitchcock and Hutchinson,
not to speak of that of Mrs. Graham
and Miss Parke, do not need to be
told that it is well worth inspec-
ton. Honolulu should manifest
in every possible way it's apprecia-
ton of its privilege in possessing
two artists of such unquestioned
gifts. Artists cannot live on air.
They require not only objects to
paint, but public to paint for.
The artistic and scientific &C.
tivites are among the highest of
which human nature is capable.
This is a fact generously recognized
in Europe, and the State completes
with private individuals as the
patron of artists and men of learn
ing The influence of art is be-
yond a question beneficial in
wide degree, and the purchasers of
pictures and statues should remem-
Der that they are not only getting
quad pro quo for themselves, but
In encouraging the production of
beautiful objects and fostering the
sense of the beautiful in them
selves and others, they are benefit
ing society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02

THE proposition to make the
PRONUNCIATION of the Constitution
a purely civil ceremony is one
which should command the gen.
eral approval. The presence of
the military on such occasions
is of course common, and per-
fectly in order, but to leave
them out here would be an excel
lent way of accentuating the fact
that the Constitution to be declared
on the fourth day of July derives
it's strength, not from soldiers and
bayonets, but from the support of
the thousands of liberty loving
men all over the islands. It is
true that this Government, with it's
force of well-drilled regulars, it's
volunteer companies and its guard
of citizens, is stronger, in better
fighting trim, five times over than
any which has existed here, but none
the less, its real strength lies in the
fact that it represents the purposes
and the convictions of almost all
the industrious, progressive and
enlightened men and women of
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
3(OF7
fmNe 9, 1894.

The absence of the Mani
mule" at this seasons races
should not deter people from
visiting the race track on Mon
day, there are enough events
to satisfy everyone and give
people opportunities to place
their money. The road to the
park has been put in frst-class
order by the road supervisor
and his aids and everything
will be in shape for a glorious
holiday.
The Clauss Bread Knife sold
by us is acknowledged to be
the best bread knife made; it
will last longer than an ordi-
nary knife for cutting bread
because it cannot be used for
anything else. One set ofthree
knives goes to you for a dollar;
you wouldn't part with them
for $40 if you could not re-
place them.
If you believe the "ads."
you read, the Grand Rapids
Carpet Sweeper is the best
manufactured; we know from
that the "ads."
are correct. We've sold a
great many of these sweepers
to people who have polished
floors in their houses and who
don't care to getdown on their
''hunkers" and shove a dust
brush. The price is the same
all over, ours is a little less.
The season for using Hen
dry's Ready Mixed Paints is
here and so are the paints. We |
have a complete stock of de- |
sirable colors for inside and |
outside work. Color cards
furnished upon application.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02

~ By special request of many of
our patrons, we will give an exhibit
ion Of some Of those beautiful fire
works, at Union Square, at and at
8 o'clock, THIS EVENING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
New advertisements.
HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC BADGES,

Parties desiring any of these Bad
ges stamped in gold leaf, which have
been recognized as the official Badge
for the Members of the Constitution
al Convention, as a souvenier or to
send to their friends abroad, will
leave their Order with the under
signed till 8 O'Clock TUESDAY
morning.
A. M. MELLIS,
518 Fort st.
Mutual Tel. 454.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02

Parties OF less 4t tha 5na1,
three wishing to visit
this great wonder of Ha-
wall, can do so with very
little inconvenience, as the
undersigned will be prepared
after the LIST of July, with COM
petent guides and good ami
mails to make the ascent.
Parties can ride to the summit
and view the grand sight
from on horseback without
undergoing any fatigue from
walking. Ladies who will put.
up with the...Lched to this Lo
fences of cam,eof, and ~ horse
back riding can make the
ascent.
Parties taken from the
Volcano House to the lamp on
the mountain side the first
day. Second day to summit,
where they will have from
three to five hours, which is
sufficient time for all sight
seeing and return to camp
same day. Third day, back to
Volcano House. No tourist
ought to miss this trip.
WFor further particulars
and terms, address
J. MONSARRAT.
Kapapala Ranch, Kau, Hawaii.
3707-1m
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02
Northern RailW az

Daily trains between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Sioux City, St. Cloud. Crookston,
Wahpeton. Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, Larimore. Devils Lake,
Minot. Great Falls, Helena, Butte, Kalis,
pell, Spokane and Seattle.
Reaches all parts of the Red River
valley. Two branches in the Turtle
Mountain country. Three lines in South
Dakota, reaching Sioux Falls, Watertown,
Huron and Aberdeen.
Pacific coast trains run palace sleeping
and dining cars, buffet, library, Observa-
ton, smoking cars, family tourist cars,
free colonist sleepers, coaches, etc. Through
sleepers between Chicago and Seattle.
Connections at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with trains to and from Lake Superior
points, Chicago, St. Louis. and tho east,
south and southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade mount
aims in day light, giving passengers a
chance to see some of the finest scenery in
America.
Steamer and rail connections at Seattle
for Puget Sound points, California. Alaska,
Japan and China.
Connections at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
for Kootenai river and lake points; at
Wenatchee, WASH, for Lake Chelan, the
Upper Columbia and the OkanOgan dis,
trict.
For publications and information about
routes, rates, ETC., address
FL. WHITNEY,
Gen. Pass. & Tiki. Agt., st. Paul, Mimi.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02

. ... Ill.,.
sion in Garden street, where it is now very
comfortably established. It has a library
Of 5000 volumes. and its students have the
privilege of using the great library of Har-
ward university. The college is properly
equipped with laboratories, gymnasiums
and lecture rooms and has a dormitory
called Margaret Winthrop hall, although
most of the pupils board with Cambridge
families.
During the year which closed last sum-
mer the college had 1868 students and en-
ployed the services of Is of the professors
and the instructors of Harvard university.
The students come from all parts of the
country and from a great variety of pre-
paratory schools, and some are graduates
of the leading colleges for women or have
studied some time in them. The Is teach
ers included some Of the most distinguished
Of the Harvard professors and were in all
cases the regular instructors of the college
In the same courses which they taught in
the annex.
AS originally organized the society could
not confer degrees, and this has always
been a sourc of some dissatisfaction to its
friends. So Radcliffe college will be incor-
porated, and the signature Of the president
to it's diplomas as a guarantee that the de-
grees thereby conferred are fully equivalent
to Harvard degrees.
Mrs. Louis Agassiz has been president of
the association from the start. Mr.. Arthur
Gilman secretary, and Miss Lillian Hors-
ford treasurer. :l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02
Tim Campbell,s speech.

Congressman Tim Campbell is not a great
orator, nordoes he lay great claims to states.
manship, but he is popular in his district,
and that is enough for him. So far as
known he has made just one campaign
speech, and that one still lives in the mem
cries Of his friends. The speech has become
famous. 1t was delivered when Campbell
first launched himself upon the turbulent
sea of national politics by making a race
for congress in one of the Irish districts of
New York city. An italian named Rinaldo
was his opponent in the campaign, and
Campbell made a speech on the national
and local issues" Here is Tins speech in
full:
There is two bills before the country
the Mills bill and the Mckinley bill. The
Mills bill is for free trade, with everything
free. The Mckinley bill is for protection,
with nothing free. Do you want every
thing free, or do you want to pay for every
thing?
Having thus disposed of the national
issue, I will now devote myself to the local
issue, which is the Dago Rinaldo. He is
from Italy. I am from Ireland. Are you
in favor of Italy or IrelandP
Having thus disposed of the local issue,
and thanking you for your attention, will
now retire."
The speechmust have been very effective,
f9r Tins majority wasover 1000"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE.
Il Offers to Ambitious Young Women y
Duplicate of the Harvard Course.

Il Offers to Ambitious Young Women y
Duplicate of the Harvard Course.
The institution Of learning at Cambridge
which has petitioned the Massachusetts,
legislature to be called Radcliffe college has
long been known as the Harvard annex
for women" although it is not an annex in
reality and has no official connection with
the university. Radcliffe college had it's
genesis in the Society For the Collegiate In
struction Of Women, organized in 1879 by
Mr.. Arthur Gilman and since continued
and developed under his direction. Mr..
Gilman's purpose was togive to women the
advantages of instruction in courses pre-,
cisely similar to those pursued at Harvard.
With this object in view he rented a house
in the Appian way, Cambridge, and Sc
cured, with the permission of the faculty,
the services of Harvard professors, who
were to instruct students Of the society in
the same branches taught at the university.
The new institution was launched with
a. students, who desired to pursue SO many
different courses within the range of the
college scheme that they formed % classes
and received instruction from % different
teachers, including z professors, 4 assistant
professors and 10 instructors. These were
paid for their services by the society as if
it were a matter Of private tuition wholly
unconnected with the college, but they
gave precisely the same instruction that
they gave to the students in their courses
in the college. -5
The society %prospered and in a few years
outgrew its quarters in Appian way. 1t
then removed to the commodious Fay man
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02
Disposal of Dead Beasts In Cities.

Disposal of Dead Beasts In Cities.
DR.. Sykes, medical officer for st. Pan
cras, calls attention to a serious kind of
nuisance which shows no tendency to
abate and yet is passed over in sanitary
reports. 1t arises from the number of dead
animals, of which there is no ready means
of disposing.
In towns there are always present a
large number Of small animals, especially
cats and dogs. When these die or are kill
ed, paved streets and paved yards offer no
facilities for their interment. Further
more, many like domestic animals fall
into such a state of health or become SO
numerous as to require to be destroyed,
and householders have great difficulty in
destroying them as we'll as in disposing
of the carcasses. :
DR.. Sykes suggests the setting apart of
some place where these animals might be
painlessly put out Of existence and their
bodies disposed of without nuisance. This
would, he thinks, tend to prevent the &C.
emulation of large numbers of dead ami
mails in the Regents canal, on vacant
spaces and in the thoroughfares, and be a
GREAT boon to perplexed ratepayers.-r ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02
A~ERONAUTlC SPIDERS.
They Can Build Balloons and Mako Jour
neys In the Air.

They Can Build Balloons and Mako Jour-
neys In the Air.
There is a certain species of spider which
is moved by instinct at certain seasons of
the year to travel, and to travel distances
that no one would suspect him dcsirous of
covering. What, then, is his method?
The spider selects the right kind of a day,
one on which there is almost q calm in
the air, or rather one when there is Just the
slightest breeze.
He crawls up a tree, or n flagstaff, or a
bulrush, or anything that will give him
q free position. He then begins to emit
the free end of a web from his flament
bag, and this is so light and fresh that it
floats away in the air and is carried along
by the light breeze.
He may emit 100 or 200 yards, and ev-
cry now and then he tries whether there is
enough out and floating to buoy him if he
lets go his grip on the tree or other eleva-
tion. By a nice system of calculation he
ascertains just what will buoy him, and
then, letting go his hold, the flament Is
borne off by the wind, and he himself at
the end of it, and in this way he can travel
miles and miles. .5..e
If he finds himself coming near the wa
ter, he pays out more of his cable, and in
that way he obtains more floating flament
to bear him up. If, on the contrary, he
finds himself going too high he draws in,
his cable and descends by lessening the
amount of floating flament. H. rI.4
If you anchor a pole in q body of water,
leaving the pole above the surface, and
put a spider upon it, he will exhibit mar
velous intelligence in his plans to escape.
At first he will spin q web and hang to
one end while he allows the other to float
off in the wind, in the hope that it will
strike some object.
Of course this plan proves a failure, but
the spider is not discouraged. He waits
until the wind changes and then sends an
other silken strand floating off in another
direction. Another failure is followed by
several other similar attempts, until all
the points of the compass have been tried.
But neither the resources nor reasoning
power of the spider have been tried. He
climbs to the top of the pole and energetic
ally goes to work to construct a silken bal
loon. He has not hot air with which to
initiate it, but he has the power of making
it %buoyant.
When he gets his balloon finished, he
does not go off on the mere supposition
that it will carry him, as men often do,
but he fastens it to a guy rope, the other
end of which he attaches to the island pole
upon which. he is a prisoner. He then gets
into his aerial vehicle while it is made
fast and tests it to see whether it is capa-
BILE of bearing him away.
He often finds that he has made it too
small, in which case he hauls it down,
takes it all apart and constructs it on a
larger and better plan. A spider has been
seen to make three different balloons be-
fore he became satisfied with his expert
ment. n.
Then he will snap the guy rope, and sus-
pended from a flament will sail away to
land as gracefully and as supremacy indie
pendent of his surroundings as could be
imagined.-Toronto World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02
Suits Brought by Russell Sage.

MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, Jan. 27.-Suits
Of ejectment have been commenced bv
Russell Sage against numerous farmers
In the northern part of Chippewa county
to recover possession of lands that have
been occupied for years by farmers who
have hoped that the day would come
when they could either buy these lands
OF get them under the homestead law of
the government. The dispute between
the Hastings and Dakota Railway COM
pany and the United States government
prevented the settler from doing
either. Now it is proposed to either
make a lease with these SETTLERS or eject
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02

oiVisG SIG udS OOuo InANCcSo CAhOAANA.
such excellent work that her pictures, al
though always entered under an assumed
name, have repeatedly won prizes in exhi-
billions at Vienna and other cities on the
continent. She is credited with possessing
genuine talent as an artist, and her success
is said to have been won on merit alone.
Prince August is the son Of Prince Lud-
wig August, formerly an admiral in the
navy Of Brazil, and the Princess Leopold
inc of Brazil. He was born in Rio Janeiro
% years ago, and like his father has chosen
a life on the ocean wave. He is at present
an ensign in the navy of Austria. In per-
sonal appearance and character he is said
to closely resemble his grandfather, Dom
Pedro. Although Brazilian monarchy has
proved a failure, he is much more hopeful
concerning the outcome of Brazilian mar
rage,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02
18th Day of February, 1894,
First publication Jan. -, 1884,
Hearing of Petition.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA-CoUNTY OF
y Burleigh-In County Court.
Whereas John j. Freeman having applied
for a druggists permit to sell Intoxicating
liquors under the provisions and restrictions Of
the lave Of this state governing the sale of intox-
icating liquors. at his place of business on Main.
between Second and Third streets, in the city of
Bismarck. county Of Burleigh, and state of North
Dakota; therefore
Notice is hereby given that the 10th day of
February, AID. 1894, at the office of the cohnty
Judge of said county, in the city. of Bismarch, at
petition, when and where any person qualified
may appear. and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
E. G.. CHASE, County Judge.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 10; 1894.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02
TO WE'D DOM pEDRo's GRANDSON.

Princess Carolina of Austria Has Mado
Her Mark as q Painter.
The protracted struggle between the re-
public of Brazil and the monarchists who
are seeking to cause it's overthrow causes
the heirs to the obsolete throne of that
country to assume more than ordinary i'm
portance in the public eye. One of them,
Prince August of Saxe-C oburg, grandson
of the late Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil,
is making a commendable effort to be
happy, throne or no throne. He will soon
marry Princess Carolina Maria, a neal rel
alive of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria.
Princess Carolina is tall and slender and
the beauty Of the Austrian imperial family.
She was born about Is years ago and is the
daughter of the late Archduke Carl SALIVA