davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-20
1000 TO HELP KELLEY
Laboring Men Marching from
Omaha to Council Bluffs.
Serious Trouble Feared Over the
Delayed Commonwealers.
Boston Army Not Ready-General
News of the lndustrials.


OMAHA, Neb., April 20.-Two thou
sand laboring men, In companies, with
hundreds of American flags. just
marched down Douglas street to the
river, where they will be Joined by men
from the Union Pacific shops.
They are bound for Council Bluffs to
help Gen. Kelley's Commonwealers.
Kelley Is in Omaha holding a conference
with President st. John, of the Rock
Island. He will hurry to Council Bluffs
to reach his army before the Omaha
laboring men arrive.
Serious trouble is feared. Church bells
are ringing and whistles blowing. the
signal for the laboring men to gather.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
MARKED HIS OWN GRAvEsTONE.
Peculiar Incident Connected with
John Boyle O'ReiIly's Grave.

There is an interesting history connect
ed with the stone which has been
brought from Ireland to mark the grave
correspondent of the The Critic. More
than thirty years ago O'Reilly was in
the old churchyard at Dowth. and was
recalling the adventures of his younger
initials. j. b. Or" on stone of the
wall Of the church nearest the Boyne.
Afterwards he spoke of the incident 10
an old friend in Ireland, saying: II
should like TO be buried Just under that
spot and, please God, perhaps l may
be-" His desire has not been carried out,
but the rough stone on which he
scratched his initials will be placed over
his grave at Holyrood, Mass, the guar
dams OF the Drogheda Union. who are
the custodians OF the Dowth graveyard
The evening world., 1894-04-20
WILL NOT RENT TO HEBREWS
Mrs. Munro Instructs the Agents of
Her Norwood Park Cottages.

Her Norwood Park Cottages.
LONG BRANCH, April 20.-Mrs Nor
man l.. Munro. who owns Norwood
Park, comprising over fifty cottages,
has decided not to rent any Of the cot
tages TO Hebrews this season. and noti-
fed her agents to that effect yesterday,
Norwood Park is one Of the finest
Summer resorts In New Jersey, 1t is
for years been occupied by wealthy peo-
pie from New York and Philadelphia.
All that Mrs. Munro would say re-
garding the matter was that she would
not allow any Hebrews In the cottages
this year, and all who were there last
year would have to seek other quarters.
The evening world., 1894-04-20

They are nowadays only used by people con.
tent to follow the most roundabout. Intellectual
and tedious method OF letting property. The
great number OF landlords prefer to adopt a
quicker and more satisfactory system. which
accounts for the great aumbeE Of real estate
ada daily seen In the columns Of The World
and the smaller number Of house bills seen
hanging roundabout end disaguring otherwise
handsome residsnees, II yoA have room OF
honse n Ia let TIA Vogld md YEN 3 t>nsnE
The evening world., 1894-04-20
TEN MEYER JURORS.

'ne Man Secured mt This aornins's
ProceedIn9s.
Zen Jurors had been SECURED for the
va, OF Dr. Meyer for murder up 10 noon
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Why Not

Take the KELLEY DouBLE CHLORIDE OF GoLp
for the liquor or morphine habit AZ the Kelley
Institute, SAratogA springs? 81, s..ss,I. \ :
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08
Blackberries ard RaspherrieS.

4 hlllAtin from the N achuspt'
atiou ,lpa'S ,.,.i TIA II fruits E
hlackhrrry is not hardy. 1t is ofteu
killed to the ground. 1t is only trifie
harder than Lawton, which it other
wise resembles closely. Agawam is
hardy and usually prolific. 1t is of
excellent quality and ought not to be
mentioned in this connection with Sny-
der, Taylor or Erie. Snyder turns red
dish after picking, but it is early, pro
ductive and hardy. Taylor is deemed
one of the best for home use, being
rather late in ripening.
Of the blackcap raspberres the Hill
born is the most vigorous and prOduc-
tive variety tested, of good quality and
size and fairly firm. 1t is later than
Palmer, Progress, Souhegan, Spring
field or Carman. The new Kansas is
thought to be vigorous, free from
disease and of the best quality. IT is,
too, among the earliest TO ripen. Souhe-
gan, Progress and Palmer are the ear
hest. Souhegan is preferred.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08
Increasing Our. Dairy Industry.

| The organization of the state dairy
association and the development of
dairy interests sure to result will soon
make the question of cattle breeding
leading one with the farmers of the
state. There can be no question that
dairying is one of the most profitable
kinds of farming, and that the state Of
Washington is remarkably well adapted
to it. In importing dairy cattle great
care should be taken to get those breeds
that are known to be most valuable for
dairy purposes. In the middle and
eastern states it is TO be observed that
milk by the gallon the Holstein cattle
are most common, because they produce
such great quantity of milk. But
around creameries that pay for milk by
the amount of butter fat it contains,
Ii. e. the amount of butter it will make
Jerseys, Guernseys and the milking
strain of ShOrthorns are the favOrites.
In regard to Holsteins, which seem to
be most common i'm this state. it may
he said that the breed contains both the
best and the poorest dairy cattle. There
are two distinc: types of the breed; the
one has been bred for generations for
quantity of milk alone, and these COWS
are worse than useless to the dairy man.
They eat more than they are worth.
The other type has been bred for the
production of butter and the cows of
this type are excellent dairy cow. We
have examples Of both types of these
cattle on the experimental farm. One
COW will make over three hundred
pounds of butter year; two others that
eat as much make about half the
amount of butter.
Tie Agricultural College is now inn
porting from eastern states all the
breeds above mentioned, hoping there
| by to help to popularize and introduce
them in the state. We hope also to
secure from the next session of the
legislature an appropriation for well
equipped dairy, in which a skilled
dairyman may instruct the youth of
the state in the art and science of but
ter and cheese making. We solicit the
earnest cooperation of the Agricultural
press of the state in this undertaking.
Gee other precaution should be urged
on those importing dairy cattle into the
state. These cattle are particularly
susceptible to tuberculosis. Now since
the discovery of the tuberculin test, it
is easy to detect the presence of this
disease, and no cattle should be brought
into the state that are not known to be
free from tuberculosis.
In conclusion; the breeds that are
perhaps best to import, or at least as
good as any, are Guernseys, Jerseys,
milking ShorthOrns, and Holsteins that
are known to be of the butter type.
! Thore are OF course other good breeds
of dairy cattle; but there need be no
guess work in taking the breeds men
| toned ". J. cPILLMAN,
Pullman Wn.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08
PORT STANLEY NEWS.

Merchant Fowle spent Sunday with
his family in Friday Harbor.
A large deer was so indiscreet as to
run in the way of a leaden bullet, fired
from a rifle, a few evenings ago, on the
outskirts Of town. 1t is not likely that
| that deer will do the same trick again.
Miss Henrietta Willadsen was mar
ried to Mr. Bell, of Tacoma, Sunday.
They took the steamer Buckeye, Mon
day morning, for Tacoma, their future
home. The many friends of Mrs Bell
wish her happiness and prosperity in
her married life.
Mr.. Duffy took the steamer Monday
morning for business trip up-Sound
The sympathy of the entire comnu-
nifty go out to Mr. and Mrs. VIM Biggs
in the sudden death of their son, George
He was fine young man and greatly
beloved by all who knew him.
L'ARGENT.
There is good reason for the popularity
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis
& Buzzard, Of West Monterey, CLARION Co.,
Pa, says: 1T has cured people that our
physicians could do nothing for. Weper-
suaded them to try a bottle of Chamber
lains's Cough Remedy and they, now re-
commend it with the rest of u.s." For
sale by all Druggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08

There is no medicine so often needed III
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended, as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member OF the
family has need of it. A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch OF
rheumatism or neuralgia quoted. The
severe pain of burn or scald promptly
treated before inflammation sets i'll, which
insures cure in about one-third OF the
time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises
should receive Immediate treatment be-
fore the parts become swollen, which can
only be done when Pain Balm is kept at
hand. A sore throat may be cured before
IL Incomes serious. A troublesome corn
may be removed by applying it twice a
day for week or two. A lame back may
be cured and several days of valuable
time saved or pain in the side or chest
relieved without paying doctor Dill.
Procure so cent bottle at once ana you
will never regret it. For sale by all
druggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08
Every TcWn Has

A liar.
A spOnger.
A smart Alec.
A blatherskite.
Its richest man.
Some pretty girls.
A girl that giggles.
A weather prophet.
A neighborhood feud.
A woman that tattles.
A justice of the peace.
A man who knows it all.
One JacksOnian Democrat.
More loafers than it needs.
Men who see every dog fight.
A boy that cuts up in church.
A few meddlesome old women.
A stock law that is not enforced.
A man who always has the right time
A preacher who thinks he ought to rut
the town.
A few that know how to run the affairs
of the country.
A grown young man who laughs every
time he says anything.
A girl that goes to the postoffice every
time the mail comes in.
A legion of smart Alecs who can tel
the editor how to run his paper.
Scores of men with the caboOse of theil
trousers worn smooth as glass.
A man who grins when you talk ano
l. -
something.-Eastern Paper.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08
Farm, Field and Orchard.

The tendency has been for number
of years, and is now, towards younger
trees, and as often happens in hNticul-
ture, as i'm other pursuits, things go from
one extreme 20 the other. A few years
ago we knew OF farmer who wanted
five-year old apple trees to start an Or
chard, and III the same country there
are being planted graft right where the
tree is to stand These are er%tee;Ut>,
but among the OZarks, the ofe-yearoid
is becoming the most popular and for
all practical purposes gives the best
results. Rural World.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08
CHURCH NOTICES,

The Rev. Mr.. Apologize, of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will hold
services at the M. E. Church Friday
evening this week
The First Quarterly Meeting of the
Friday Harbor M. E. Church will be
held Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10th
and 18th. Rev. t. J. Massey will
preach three sermons for us. Every
body invited to come out and hear him.
T. L. ID.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08

Cary & Clark's Speciality Company
failed to show up at Odd Fellows Hall,
Wednesday evening, owing to misun-
Outstanding. They will, however, be
here on Monday and Tuesday evenings
OF next week. They have first-class
orchestra and will give a dance after
the performance Tuesday evening, The
company is undoubtedly good one
and will give good entertainment.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08
SAD ACCIDENT,

John P. Rector and George w. Biggs
were pulling stumps with a stump ma
chine, at Port Stanley, last Wednesday
when the horses became detached from
the lever, which flew back striking
young Biggs in the stomach. He was
hurridly taken to the house and medi-
cal aid summoned, but he only lived ii
few hours. The funeral was held OF,
Friday, interment taking place in the
new cemetery at Lopez.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08

o.l l-ooN al these prices and compare with
.b -lTiS' Trees are all first-class; good as
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08
ONIONS FOR SALE.

Have quantity of good onions for
sale at 1c per pound. Address or call
on P. E. PETERSON, Friday Harbor.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08

Carlton Cornwell, foreman ofthe Gazette
Middleton, n. J., believes that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy should be in every
home. He used it for a cold and it effected
"a speedy cure. He says: 1T is indeed a
grand remedy, can recommend 1t to all
T have also seen it used for whooping
cough, with the best results. 90 cents a
bottle for sale by all druggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08
GAME FOWLS FOR SALE.

A choice lot of Cornish Indian Game
Cockerels, So each; Single Comb Brown
Leghorn Cockerels, Sl.5O each. Mon
e,el pullets accepted in trade. Write
for particulars to Maplewood Poultry
Yards, Lopez, Wash.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-08

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in your
hand indicate. 1t will amuse You, il nothlng more.
The above diagram almost explains itself. The
length of the LINE OF LIFE indicates pr16a f,l
gives yon thirty years. Well marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE Of
FORTUNE fame or riches Both combined mean
SUCCESS in he: but you must keep up with modern
TO win {. You wiz lind plenty OF these IN
j. .0re Is Emily Ma az g. so &tiractlveiy PIE
..ited that every meEi icT Of the family is enter,
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..IEE OF HEART beSpyass tenderness: sfralgnt
LINE OF FATE peaceful life: the reyes III Il
rocked A well defined LIN Ot HEALTH
mares YOU doctors bis: so vii the nestH hihts
!. Demores.'> No otHrr magazine Publishes go
many stories 10 ittrfeSt tue nome circle lou VIII
BE subject to extremes Of high y lrlts or despohG
encv if Won have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked: keep up you- spirits by having Demoresss
Magazine TO read. 81 subscribing 10 1t for 1884
you will r.ce We Cutlery of exquisite WORKS OF arr
Of great value besides tire enperb premiums pciure
1-ya5 inches I'm D isvl" which is almost real
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illustrations an subject matter that Will KEEP
you posted on all the opcs OF the day, and al tne
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and while Denorest's is not fashion magazine,
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free of cost all the patterns you wi to use curing
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Magazine send for specimen copy. large Qu .
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Strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
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intelligence Take our advice as above ana you
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
LABOR DIFFICULTIES.
Strikes and Disturbances Reported
From All Sides.


UNIoNTowN, Pa, May 1.-THE intro
duction of outsiders to take the places
of the striking coke workers has been
commenced. The strikers, especially
the Slavs and Poles, are simply furious
OsKALoosA, May 1l.-Strikers from
Beacon and Pekay were joined nv 200
What Cheer miners and marched TO
Colon and Carbonate, where number
of men were induced to quit work.
The negroes refused and the whites are
talking of using force.
DIES MONIES, May 1.-THE miners
strike is causing a scarcity of coal
throughout the entire state and if long
continued suspension of factories will
be necessary.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Consolidated
Coal company is preparing to fight the
striking miners. A coal famine is
imminent.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Yesterday $500
employees of the Pullman car company
struck and last night the company or
dered a smut down. The company says
1t has been running simply to give the
men work, as 1T was making no profit.
The men want a restoration of wages
reduced last fall
OsKALoosA, May 14.-The miners
strike in Mahaska county is becoming
serious. Marching miners are trying
to get uen to quit work and trouble is
almost sure to occur.
Dies MONIES, May I5.-Through SYM
pathy for the eastern miners the Polk
county miners yesterday decided to
quit work.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, May IA more
lawless spirit is being shown by the
striking cokeworkers than ever before
and excitement is intense in various
sections.
ALBANY, May ia fuel famine is
on here. New York Central engines
are burning wood.
OsKALoosA, May 15.-Evervthing is
quiet here in the mining district, but
as large number of colored miners
continue to work trouble is looked for.
CLEVELAND, O., May 16.-A confer
ence of miners and operators Is being
held here with hope of settling the
strike.
New YORK, May 16-Coal is being
imported from Nova Scotia and Eng
land
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
Literary Notes.

Very timely just now is an account
of Nicaragua and the Mosquito Coast, :"
which DR.. Robert n. Keely, Jr., will
contribute to the June Popular Science
Monthly. 1t is fully illustrated with
views in BluefClds and vicinity, pic
lures of natives, etc, and is written in
a very readable style.
Beyond the Rockies, Spring Jour
ney in California" by DR.. Charles A.
Stoddard, is volume recently issued
by Chas Scribner's Sons. The work is
written in the same attractive manner
as the other productions of this pOpu-
lar author and will attain equal popu-
larity. The illustrations are numerous
and well selected.
Alpha and Omega, or the Birth and
Death of the World is the title of a
work just published by O. H. Elliott of
San Francisco and from the pen of
Capt r. Kelso Carter, c. z. This book
is written to discuss, in plain, common
sense terms, just how this world was
born. and how it is likely to be altered
and finally to die. 1t is written after
the most rigid science. but in plain
language that any man can understand
1t deals with the greatest facts of the
past. and with the most stupendous
facts of the future. Not the indefinite
future, however, but the future that
may come upon us at any time. Indeed,
there is no scientific reason why this
gigantic catastrophe may not occur in a
year, a month or n day. 1t is eminently
possible. Hyatt & Bailey of Shenan-
doah, Ia, have the agency for this
work.
The initial letter of an interesting
series, to be sent weekly from Paris by
Miss Katherine de Forest, the regular
correspondent of Harper's Bazaar, APP
peared in that paper in its issue of May
5. Miss de Forest will give the very
latest news from Paris about the fash.
ions. and will also write of current
happenings in that brilliant capital
give bits of society gossip, and notes
from studios and the salons. Hel
bright, womanly letters will be g
strong feature of the Bazaar during the
summer and autumn.
The Master is the title of new
story by l. Zangwill, the publication o.
| which has just been commenced il
liarper's Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
INDUSTRIAL ARMIES.

Pueblo, Col, May 10.--Sanders' Elen
abandoned the stolen train four miles
west of Chivington, after having sue
ceeded in passing three wrecks placed
in their way.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Coxey APP
peared before the house committee on
two bills for good roads and non-inter-
est bearing bonds. The board of health
have given CoXey forty-eight hours to
break up his camp, which has been de-
clared a nuisance.
DEs MONIES, May 1O.-Commodore
Kelly's navy left here yesterday, and is
now scattered over the bosom of the
river for about ten miles, with the adj
vance boats &C Runnells. 1t is thought
half dozen women have left their
homes to go with the army. The two
Council Bluffs women are still with
Kelly.
LAPoRTE, Ind, May 1o.-Randall
was released from custody, signing an
agreement to leave the county to-day.
TACOMA, May 10.-At Yakima a
fight between commonwealers and
deputies resulted in the shooting of two
deputies, one fatally.
PITTsBURG, May 10.-Part of Galvin's
men were arrested at Bissel for trying
to steal a train.
Dies MONIES, May 11.-Kellys' navy
rested at Runnells last night.
SCOTT CITY, Kan, May Islanders
men passed the wreck at Chivington
with the aid of a wrecking train, the
managers of which they deceived, and
ran into this city, where they sur
rendered to the United States marshal
and his deputies.
PELLA, May 12-Kelly passed the
Pella bridge last night.
TOPEKA, May 12.-Sanders' army of
45l men were brought to Topeka yes
terday by the United States marshal
They will have hearing Monday on
the charge of interfering with the
mails.
SOUTH BEND, May 12.-Randall
camped near here last night.
SACRAMENTO, May 12.-Sevep hun
dred men stole train near Arcade AMI
wenU to Rocl1lin. One of the men was
killed at the latter place by a constable.
WASHINGTON. May 14.-Coxey's army
has moved to HyattsvJlle, Md, three
miles from the district, where they ex-
pect to camp all summer If necessary.
oShALOoSA, may 1t.-oskdlOOSd leu
Kelly's army at the bridge near here
yesterday.
HASTINGS. Neb, May 14.-Grayson's
army passed through here yesterday.
HELENA, Mont, Nav 15.-The
Hogan men who stole TIE Northern
Pacific train were on trial yesterday.
Hogan was sent to Jail for six months.
The engineer and fireman of the train
and forty captains and lleutenants were
given sixty days and the rest were dis
charged.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 15.-Geperal
Kelsey at the head of $50 Omaha and
Lincoln industrials marched into Coun-
Gil Bluffs yesterday. They camped
here last night, but will walk across
the state following the c.. b. & Q.
OT1UMwA, May l5.-Kelly was fed
here last night and this morning.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Coxey's army
has moved to Bladensburg, a village
near here. The new camp will be en-
closed by high board fence and the
wealers expect TO pay expenses out of
the gate receipts.
ELDoN, May 16.-Kelly's men had
orders from the deputies not to land
here. TWAS attempted, the industrials
and deputies got into All alteration in
which the former used stones, and sew
eral members was arrested
COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 16-Grayson's
band joined Kelsey's army here ard
both have marched east.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
Arbitration Settles 1t.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 1O.-Arbitra-
ton as proposed by the company, has
happily settled the difference between
the employees and the Great Northern
railway, and wheels are again turn
ing on all parts of the line. The com
pany now announces half-fare excur-
sions for homeseekers and investors
Nav sth and Goth from st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth and West Superior to
points in Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana. Tickets good for thirty
days, with stop-over privileges.