davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09
An Appeal from Debs.

CHICAGO, July 6.-President Debs has
issued the following proclamation, ad-
dressed to all striking employees:
.'In view of the reportEof disturbances
in various localities, I deem it my duty
TO caution you against being party to
any violation of law, municipal, state or
national, during the existing difficulties
We have repeatedly declared that we
respect law and order, and our conduct
must conform to our professions. A
man who commits violence in any form,
whether member of our order or not.
should be promptly arrested and pun
lshed, and we should be first to appre-l
hend the miscreant and bring him to
justice. We must triumph as law
abiding citizens or not at all. Those
who engage in force and violence are our
real enemies. We have it.upon reliable
authority that thugs and toughs have
been employed to create trouble SO as to
prejudice the public against our cause.
These scoundrels in every case should
be made, to pay the penalty of law.
appeal to you to be men, orderly and
Law abiding. Our cause is just; the
great public is with us, and we have
nothing to fear.
LET it be borne in mind that if the
railroads can secure men to handle their
trains, they have that right. Our, men
have the right to quit. but there their
right ends. Other men have the right
to take their places, whatever the opin-
ion of the propriety of so doing may be-.
Come away from railroad yards, or
rights-of-way, or other places where
crowds congregate. A safe plan is to
remain away entirely from places where
there is any likelihood of there being
an outbreak. The railroad managers
have sought to make it appear that
their lines do not operate because of in
reference of strikers. This statement
is an unqualified falseheod, and no one
knows this better than the managers
themselves. They make the falsehood
serve their purpose Of calling out the
troops. Respect the law, conduct your
selves as becomes men, and our cause
shall be crowned with success"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

Mhiskers that are permanently gray.
Or faded should be colored to prevent
the look of age, and Buckingham's Dye
exceIs all others in coloring brown or
black.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer has restored gray hair to its ORR
ginal color and prevented badness in
Thousands of cases. It will do so to you.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

A PHILOSOPHERS from Bombay is sinyes--
tigating Mormonism in Salt Lake City.
Gov. ALTGELD, of Illinois, hasdecided
that chicken stealing is not an extra
ditable offense.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09
For CoIic aud GruBs

In my mules and horses, Igive Simmons
Liver Regulator. I have not lost one
gave it to.
E. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for Grangers of Ga.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

Over so patterns, new and desirable
designs, with borders to match, at very
low prices. JOS. T. PETERS & Co.
IinlI
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

Sufferers from chiIIs and fever, who
have used qmnine as a remedy, viii ap-
preciate Ayers Ague Cure. This pre-
paration. if taken according to direction,
is warrsnted sure cure. Residents in
m alarial districts should not be without
it
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12

neglects to state that the stock of the com pany has been watered three times over, and that the company has not only been able to pay its regular dividends on water and all, but that its stocks have long been and are at the present time at a premium on the stock markets.
 MT. Pullman cries poverty to his starv- ing employees, and then retreats to his princely summer mansion on Pullman's s island. in the St Lawrence river. and wires the business men of Chicago that he has nothing to arbitrate. Like Nero, he laughs in luxury while devoted martyrs burn.
 If the present strike Is lost to labor, it will retard the progress of civilization and reduce the possibility of labor to ever emancipate itself from the thraldom of greed. The dignity Of labor and all the victories won in the past are at stake in this conflict
 Il beseech you to be true to your obliga- ton in this hour of trial Court the co- operation of the generous public Stand firm and united in our common cause, and the victory will be one of peace and prosperity for the faithful
 U. R. SOVEREIGN, Grand Master Workman"
 All Knights of Labor assemblies in Chi cago were notified by the district master workman to take action on the plan adopted at tho recent labor conference, all members being adjured to maintain peace and order. The Grand Jury's Work The federal grand jury, after receiving the instructions of United States Judge Grosscup, returned indictments against Eugene V. Debs, president of the Ameri- can Railway union; George W. Howard, its vice president; Sylvester Keliher, sec- retary, and l.. w Rogers, one of its di- rectors, and shortly thereafter the four men were arrested.
 They are charged with conspiracy to commit an unlawful act-that is, to block the progress of the United States mails. Joined in the indictment with the four leaders of the railway union was James Murwin, the Rock Island striker who threw the switch which derailed mail train at Blue Island on the night of June 80. Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers were taken into the office of District Attorney Milchrist immediately after their arrest, and after few hours detention were re. leased on bail by Judge Grosscup, their | bonds being Sl0, 900 each.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
All Kn,abt. Ordered Ont.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Knights of Labor throughout the entire country, number ing nearly l, 900, 900 men, have been called upon to strike for the cause of organized labor. General Master Workman Sov- ereign has issued an order to all members of the organization to cease work until the conflict originating in the strike of the Pullman employees shall have been settled. Following is the text of the or der:
 TO the Knights of Labor of America
 Greeting:
 "A crisis has been reached in the affairs of this nation that endangers the peace of the republic. Every fiber in our civil structure is strained to the breaking point. The shadows of fact onal hatred hover over our fair land with terrible forebed- ings. The arrogant lash of superiority is being applied by the corporations with re- lentless fury, and the chasm between the masses and the classes Is growing deeper and wider with each succeeding day. IT peace Is restored and this nation saved from acts repulsive 70 the conscience of all Christian people, there must be wise action, and that quickly.
 Sincerely believing that the flames of discord are being purposely famed by the railway corporations at the risk of the life of the government I take the liberty to appeal to you, and through you to the conscience of the whole people, imploring you to lay down the implements of toll for a short season, and under the banner of peace, and with patriotic desire toipro- mote the public welfare and the power of your aggregated numbers through peace able assem- blages, to create a healthy pub lie sentiment in favor of an amfcable set clement of the issues growing out of the recent strike of the Pullman employees, and you are further requested not to re- turn to your usual avocations until a set clement of the pending trouble Is made known to you through seme authentic source
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
Intian,mahlc Iron.

The fact that iron in very finely divided state, when exposed to the at. mosphcrc, may oxidize so rapidly aS to practically take fro is pretty generally known.
 The circumstance is brought to mind by newspaper waif reporting an incl dent of the Alexandria bombardment in Egypt a dozen years ago. shell be- longing to one of the English ships had passed into house without exploding, and the residents subsequently, request ed the removal of the unwelcome guest
 A number of men were accordingly sent ashore, and after some considera- tion as to the best plan to be pursued m removing the dangerous missile feath- CT bed was procured and the shell hr1n- ly enveloped in it. Itwas then careful ly rolled down stairs and was probably thrown into the sea To show, how ever. that this was by no means con vincing evidence that its dangerous properties were destroyed the caso was cited of an iron shell which had laid under water for about 200 years, and which, when brought to the surface, was so completely honeycombed by the sea water and presented metal in SO fine a state of division that, to the horror of the surprised finder, it gradually steamed fiercely and became redhot.
 From this it was argued as not at all improbable that similar occurrence might take place with tho shell of the later period, and that if, in after years, it should be found and brought to the surface its finder might be surprised in much the same way.-Cassior' Maga- zine.
 An auctioneer at Middletown, Del talked without rest for eight hours the other day and sold in that time 6I0 arti. eles A man of leisure in attendance upon the sale estimates that the auction eer talked S2, 900 words, or enough to make in print the bulk of fair sized novel
 Slow progress is being made on the statue of General John A. Logan. which is to be erected in Jackson park, Chicago The design has been adopted, but the figure will not be in place in less than llS years Mrs. Logan, John A. Logan, Jr., and Judge Tuthill of Chicago have inspected tho design and are very much pleased with 1t
 .--= fE E--GA--A-s@
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12

ular, and are taking measures to apply adequate remedies. The city police force has already been recruited to over 5000 men, and by request of Mayor Hopkins and by order of Governor Altgeld two brigades of state militia have been ordered here to aid in quelling the disturbances.
 The day has been one of constant alarms and calling for police and soldiers through out that wide stretch of territory in the southern p.rt of the city. Riot has been running rampant. Cars have been over turned, switches broken and tracks ob- structed in numerous ways. The torch has been applied in numerous instances to cars, switch towers and the like, not to mention an attempt to fire a part of the great Armour packing. places. In fact, at one time the incendiary blazes followed each other in such quick succession that the fire department was put to straits to care for all of them. To add to the gravity of the situation it was found that the strikers were interfering with the po- lice, railroad and fire alarm telegraph sys. tenn, and in one or two instances police men who were using the police telephone calls were stoned.
 The stoning of incoming trains was a common pastime with the mobs, and sev- eral persons were more or less injured by flying missiles. One engineer on a Rock Island train was so badly injured that it was at first reported that he was dead.
 The assaults of the mobs, however, were not met with the passive resistance which characterized the course pursued hereto fore. On two occasions at least their at Jacks were met with accurately aimed lead. During riot in the forenoon over an incoming milk train at Kensington a deputy United States marshal shot and killed two strikers and during the after noon the deputies guarding an incoming Baltimore and Ohio passenger train re- piled to the volley of shots and stones which the strikers showered upon them by turning their revolvers loose, killing four of their assailants and wounding a number of others s
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
Doinrs of Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 5-The house dis. cusscd minor bills. During the morning Secretary Cox of the senate entered with the tariff bill. which he gave to Speaker Crisp. It was laid over. The senate was not in session.
 wAsHINGToN, July 6.--Both houses of congress were in session. In the house the tariff bill was taken mp and referred to the ways and means committee, and a number of small bills were passed The senate did nothing.
 70 WAsHINGToN, July Q. The senate passed tho naval appropriation bill. The house transacted no business.
 WASHINGTON, July l0.-There was a hot debate in the senate concerning. Sena- tor Pelfer's resolution as to goverhment control of railroads. Tho Utah statehood bill was passed. Tho house transacted unimportant business.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
His Rebuke.

MT. Abner Jennings was never known to say harsh thing to or about any one. His form of speech was invariably mild, and exaggerated statements were viewed by him as almost as reprehensi- ble as lies. Once, in the spring of the year, when the Blueville roads were in fearful condition of mud and mire, the team of travelling merchant was stalled short distance from Mir. Jen- nings' house. The old man at once brought out his oxen and went to the peddler's assistance.
 The team could not be instantly re- leased even with the aid of the yoke of oxen, and the peddler, who was man of high temper and little self control, proceeded to vent his rage in language which first amazed and then disgusted the equable MT. Jennings He bore it as long as he thought was necessary and proper and then unhitched his oxen and went calmly home.
 1T went to try to help him" he ex- plained to his wife as he walked into the kitchen on his return, 'sbut he talked so poorly that came off and left him. !" One day he caught some boys robbing his black cherry tree and surveyed them for some moments in speeches. disap- probation. Boys, he said at last,. giv- ing the culprits the sternest glance of which hewas capable, ''boys, I think you've been doing very poorlyl"
 After administering that stinging re- buke he turned on his heels and walk ed slowly away to the barn and never referred to the matter again. n.-Youth' s ComDaniOn
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
CALLED ON BUFFALO.
Debs' Appeal For a Strike There CoIdIy Re
 ceived.


 ceived.
 BUFFALO, July 9.-There is no doubt that President Debs has planned a strike at Buffalo but thero is considerable doubt as to whether he will be able to bring his plans 10 a successful issue. He sent this telegram to Stuart Reid, his organizer here:
 We ask your cooperation in Buffalo. We are making a great fight for labor and deserve the support of all railroad employ ees. Capital has combined to enslave la- bor. We must all stand together or go down in hopeless defeat. It Is impossible for the con nanies to i'll vacancies. We can solve this problem only by quitting in body and standing together, one for all and all for one, upon each and every road throughout the land"
 Later telegram came to President Malacan of the local branch of the AmeH- can Railway union directing him to call out his men and giving him instructions as to what course to pursue. The tele- gram also begged Malacan to keep the men from rDting. Notwithstanding rhis order, there will be no strike in Buffalo today, and there may not be one for sew eral days. President Malacan has ideas of his own. and he has decided that therv is nothing to De gained by calling out his men. The American Railway union Is n new organization in Buffalo and has not to exceed 400 membcrs-a very small per centage of the railroad men in Buffalo.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
Sovereign Review the Cause.

"In the present strained relations be- tween corporations and the employees is involved principle near and dear to all Americans-the right of labor to present its grievances to the owners and repre- sentatives of corporate capital
 "The Pullman Palace Car company re- fused to arbitrate the differences between itself and employees on the ground that cars were built below cost, and therefore there was nothing to arbitrate. But the conclusion of every unprcjudiced mind must be that if such were the true facts 1t could have nothing to fear at the hands of an arbitration committee
 Suppose the Pullman company had in- vited organized labor to arbitrate, and or ganized labor had declined tho invitation and refused to discuss the question as to whether there was anything to arbitrate or not. It Is needless to say wave of popular indignation would obliterate ev- cry labor organization from the face of this country. and no more could be formed for the next 50 years. The stigma of such a position would follow every name con. nected with organized labor to the grave.
 But in the present crisis corporations whose wealth has been created by labor take the position that they are prior and choke their creators. Like the brigands of old, they rob the laboring masses, and employ the sword and the bludgeon, and set up throne on the bones of the van quished, and declare their divine right to rule over the balance of mankind
 Pullman Scored.
 "The Pullman company claims that notwithstanding the wages of their cm- ployees were reduced to the starvation point there Is nothing to arbitrate, be- cause cars have been built at loss, yet 1t
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
Two More Killed.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, July 11.-Com- pany c of the Fifteenth regiment regu. lars commanded by Captain Conrad, came into collision with the mob at this place, and after patiently enduring vol. ley after volley of stones they fired into the mob, killing two men and woundinR several others. The casualties are as fol. lows Killed Dominic Barlmer, Italian, shot through head; John Saloli, Italian, shot through breast Injured - Walter Gregory, deputy, ribs broken, badly bruis. ed; Lush kolp, deputy, shot In thigh; S. T. Powell, deputy, shot twice in face; un- known Italian rioter shot in bowels un. known rioter, hand and arm badly lacer- ated by bsyonet while the militia was clearing strpets
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
which fell from his moving lips.

| which fell from his moving lips. "Ah, Carter, old fellow, I'm back, 1 you-you see Low-trick of-Teaser, wasn't it? Thought she might have had "a little-more-respect for me, eh, Carter?"
 His lips moved again, and as I bent | down 1 heard a light footstep behind me. Itwas nurse
 | She came over and knelt on the oppo- site side of the mattress and took his hand in hers. He gave little start and then removed the hand which he was holding on my breast and smoothed the one that held his.
 | "Hullo, Minniel You're-late to- night-never do to be late. Naughty | little-girl I've been-wanting you lot-dcar. I've missed you-dreadfully Have you-missed me, Minnie?" Out of pure delicacy I arose quietly and withdrew. When I came back at smoothing her cheeks. Then the poor hand passed down over the collar of her dress, down to the bib | of her apron. This, I saw, was wet with his life's blood.
 Been gardening, Minnie?' he mur- mured as his hand came into contact | with the moisture. You've got your self wet. You'll catch cold, deary. Be | careful. ...-.- Then another short silence, while the hand travelled up to the bonny head of | hair that crowned her form. Slowly and painfully he drew out the hairpins, one by one, and the tresses fell down over her shoulders onto the blood stained coverlet "You-haven't had it-al1 cut off.
 You told me you would But that-was long-ago. Thought you-didn' t mean I it." She was a brave woman, that nurse Few could have gone through the or deal as she did I do not know her now.
 do not even know her name, and | have never seen her since she left the ship for the transport few weeks later at the termination of the war.
 The heat of the cockpit, combined
 with the motion of the vessel, made me feel bit giddy, and went up for a
 breath of fresh air. I tried to look cheerful and to speak word to the purser as passed him. | But, confound it all, the word
 wouldn't come, and the dry, tickling sensation in my throat made me cough
 until my eyes watered-
 But never could leave the dying boy
 down there without me, so down went again
 "And-now-you'n kiss me, Minnie won't you?" ........ ..= l looked atthe eyeless and blackened countenance as he turned his poor head
 toward her. I looked at the pale, quiv- ering lips of the noble girl who had
 thus frightened the end of one for whom she had nothing more than pity. He | placed both arms about her neck, and | she kissed him-PeaTson's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
THE PnEBE BIRD IN SPRING.

The water drips from the messy caves In jewel drops on last years leaves; The earth is wrapped in vale of mist, And through this gauge of amethyst Comes the phebe's note, so clear, so sweet. The call of the phebe bird:
 Phebel Phebei P,iebei The sun is shedding its rosy glow On tufts of crocuses white as snow That bloom by the old stone wall. And from the woods by the waterfall We faintly hear, so clear, so sweet, The call Of the phebe bird:
 Phebel Phebel Phebel The breath of violets most rare Is waited on the gentle air, While from each mead and ferny dell Comes a plaintive note like silver bell, So piercing fine, so clear, so sweet, The call of the phebe bird:
 Phebei Phebei Phebei
 Alice B. Waite in New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12


 of the United States and protecting it's property and removing ohstructiona to the United Sn,tes mails i'm tho state and city aforesaid, tho president has employed a part of the military forces of the United States;
 Now, therefore I, Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, do hereby admonish all good citizens and all persons who may bo or may come within the city and state aforesaid against aiding, coun- tenaneing, encouraging or taking any part in such unlawful obstructions, oombinas tons and assemblagcs; and hereby warn all persons engaged In or in any way con nectcd with such unlawful obstructions, combinations and assemblagos to dispcrne and Ictiro peaooahly to their respective abodes on or boforo l2 o'clock, noon, on the 9th day of July inst
 Tho President's Warning.
 "Thoso who disregard this warning and persist in taking part with riotous mob in forcibly resisting and obstructinR the execution of the laws of tho United States, or interfering with the functions of tho government, or destroying or attempting to destroy the property belonging Co the United states or under its protection, can not be regarded otherwise than as public enemies
 Troops employed against such n riot ous mob will net with all the moderation and forboarance consistent with the ac- oomplishment of tho dosiroh ond, but the necessities that confront them will not with certainty permit discrimination ho. tween guilty participants and those who arc mingled with thcm from curiosity and without criminal intent The only safe course, therefore. for thoso not actually unlawfully participating is ta abide at their homes, or at least not to be found in the noighborhood of riotous assomblagvs
 While there will bc no hesitation or vacillation in the decisive treatment of the guilty, this warning is especially In. tended to protect and save the Innocent
 ''1n testimony whereof have hcrcunto set my hand and caused tho seal of tho United States to bo hereto affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington this sth day of July, fin the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. four, and of the Independence of tho Unit. ed states of Anerioa the one hundrcd and eighteenth. GROVER CLKvELANp
 By the President:
 w, O. GRESHAM, Soc'y of Stnte 1"
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-12
AIanph on the Girls.

A good joke was played on the girls of Marion by the young men of that town. The boys had been rather remiss in their attentions to the young ladies and had been 'stagging" it to the thea ter, parties, etc, until the girls got tired of being left in the cold and decided to show their independence. Consequently l5 of the girls hired box at the theater and made a very charming theater party. The play was Wanted, Husband, :" and the girls sat serene through it all, never dreaming that the wicked boys had taken one of the largest tiaring post CTS, Wanted, A Husband" and fas- tened it around the box so that all the audience might read-Indianapolis Sentinel