davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Slight frosts make the oranges
sweeter.
1t pays to consider mutton first and
wool afterwards,
Wheat is an excellent concentrated
food for all live stock.
The cross of Dorset rams upon grade
Merino ewes is an excellent one.
The average farmer does too much
manual and too little brain work.
The successful dairyman must have
dairy COW, and give her daily care.
A boar should be tractable, but pos
sessed of abundant life and activity.
Among pears the Seickle is the most
liable to the injured by over bearing.
The Devons were probably among
the earliest breeds raised in England
This is the time to crowd the thrifty
pigs weighing 100 pounds for market.
House plants, should be put in small
pots, for flowers, and in large ones for
foliage.
The national meat inspection laws
have been failure, and ought TO be
repealed.
The tendency nowadays is to in
creasing the production of the farm
rather than its acreage.
The more grain calves, colts, lambs
and pigs are able to eat for month
before weaving the better.
The wheat in India for 1894 is 6 per
cent. greater than in 1898. The indi-
cations are favorable for a good crop.
One million acres of oats were sOwn
in Scotland last year, and $50, 900 acres
devoted to the production of other
cereals.
After hog has passed $50 pound,
it is very doubtful if the average feed
er can put another ounce on him with
any profit.
Since the middle of September 25,-
600 boxes of Florida oranges have
been sent abroad with generally salts
factory results.
The Province of Ontario has 7,000,-
600 bearing apple trees, 100000
grape vines, 100000 plum trees, and
100000 each OF cherry, pear and peach
trees.
Over ninety-three million pounds of
licorice root were imported INTO this
country during the year. Why can
not we raise it for our own market at
least?
Do not let the cows run down now
which are to calve in<he spring. 1t is
mistaken economy to permit them to
run down because they are not giving
any milk.
Two grass-fed bullocks, recently ex.
hibited at cattle show in New South
Wales, Australia, weighed respective
ly 2,2S4 and 2,17S pounds. They
were fattened wholly on natural pas
turage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

The latest statistics prove that
more than two-thirds of the grown
male population of the globe use to-
bacco IN some one of the many forms
In which it is taken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

The Spaniards individually eat
every year 500 pounds of bread, AS
of meat, IL of fish, IL of sugar and
wash down this supply with ID gal
Ions of wine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

A pessimist walking with his wife
and meeting whole school of girls
said sorrowfully: Heavens and
EARTH The poor men What a
crowd of future mothers-in-law. -
Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Michigan produces ohe-fifth of the
iron of This country, mining 100000
tons wear. The copper mines are
the richest N the Worid, having pro.
duced over $200,O00,OOO worth of
metal,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

On Long Island duck farms are
found to be more profitable than
summer boarders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Famous correspondence between
Goethe and Charlotte Won Stein, from
1776 to 1926, numbering 1,348 letters,
which are bound up in seven folio
volumes, was recently offered for
sale in Berlin at the price of 200, 600
marks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

The signs of the times point, in TN
opinion the Electric Review, to re-
newed activity in electrical circles
Improvement and extension of cleo
trio lighting plants and installation of
new electric railway are leading feat
ures In this movement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
Wanted | Wanted /!

WanIeu wanted ]
Live Ducks, Geese, Old Hens
and BOOSTERS, for which I will
ray the highest market price,
Cash. T.. T. REFS. \
NB-Always in market for hides
feathers and furs. l5-Aplst.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19
NEWS NOTES.

The feeling among the leading mem
bers of the house of representatives is
that no action could be taken concern
ing the Breckenridge scandal.
The entire electric plant of the Capitol
Gas Company, Sacramento, which holds
the contract for lighting the city and
running the street-cars. burned about
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Total loss,
$500, 900.
In addition to the quorum counting
rule, the house will soon have system
which will absolutely compel attendance.
Members in the city who can he reached
will be treated as formerly, and all not
having leave of absence will lose their
pay.
There were four tariff speeches de-
livered in the senate Yesterday, three of
them against and one for the pending
bill. Those against it were made by the
republican senators, Morrill, of Vermont
and Cameron and Quay of Pennsylvania.
When Morrill,, who recently celebrated
his 84th birthday, and is the Nestor of
the senate, was recognized he was ac-
corded more respectful attention than
has fallen to the lot of most speakers on
the tariff question.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY
The Governor Of Iowa WithdraWs the
Militia at Council Bluffs.
OWING TO GREAT INDIGNATION
Especial Precautions Have Been Taken
to Protect the White House at
Washington.

OMAHA, April 1S.-Kelley's army are
still at the old Chatauqua grounds,
East Council Bluffs, and the situation is
dangerous. The men are wet to the skin
and chilled to the bone, and the Iowa
militia are still surrounding them with
fixed bayonets, and keeping them from
the shelter of the buildings. There are
rumblings in the ranks of the common
wealers, but discipline has been
Thoroughly maintained thus far by the
officers. There was enough food for
breakfast today, and that fact perhaps
prevented an outbreak, but something
must happen soon to relieve the tension
or violence is sure to follow. The labor
ing men of Omaha and Council Bluffs
are greatly in sympathy with the army,
and indignation has been expressed at
the treatment accorded the travellers by
Governor jackson, of Iowa, and the au-
thorities of Council Bluffs. A meeting
to express indignation was called today
by the Knights of Labor of both Omaha
and Council Bluffs. The meeting in
this city was held in front of the Lie
building, and crowd of 800 laboring
men were on hand. Many speeches
Awere made denunciatory of the Iowa
officials and railroads. Offers of aid
were numerous. One man declared if
something were not done at once to
carry the commonwealers East, he
favored securing recruits in Omaha,
arming, and marching against the Iowa
militia. He offered to purchase 1000
rounds of ammunition at his own expense
The crowd had by this time become
demonstrative and the police summarily
broke up the gatherings. The Knights
of Labor are called out for meeting to-
night. The Omaha Commercial Club
today, through its officials, made threat
to boycott the railroads refusing to
carry the Kelleyites eastward. AS a re-
suit of the indignation meeting at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Governor jackson at noon
ordered the militia to break camp at the
Chautauqua grounds and return to
Council Bluffs. This leaves the indus
trials free to march East or capture a
train
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19
The G. N. strike.

ST. PAUL, April 18.-An injunction
was granted against the strikers to-day,
and was served upon L. B. Foster, pres
ident of the American Railway Union.
Reports received in this city from points
along the line are much of the same
tenor. The men are announcing their
peaceable intentions, and at the same
time, without any violence, are pre-
venting the running of any trains and
making up of new trains. North Da-
kota points supplied with mails and
provisions over the Great Northern are
complaining vigorously over their sit
uation. At Willmar the firemen sur
rendered their charter in the Brother
hood and all joined the American Rail-
way Union. The correspondents at
that place add that the engineers may
follow in their footsteps. It is just the
other way at Crookston, where the men
refuse to have anything to do with the
strike until ordered by their Brother
hood. Three unsuccessful attempts
were made to start a train at Moorhead.
At Grand Forks all was quiet tonight.
The Spokane strikers have a patti oil
along the line at that point, which does
double duty. While protecting the
company's property they also watch
their own interests.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19
rHE EANrH rHt1Rs.
The Coxeyites Increase In Numbers and
Impudence.

The COxeyites Increase In Numbers and
1mpudence.
WASHINGTON, April 18.-The Coxey
movement received its first recognition
at the hands of the senate today. The
questions was brought up in executive
session, and was under consideration for
an hour and half,the senate remaining
in session till 6:3O. No formal action
was taken, and the matter was consid-
cred very irregularly upon suggestion
that, as there were several organizations
of men approaching Washington for the
.avowed purpose of demanding recogni-
ton in the way of legislation, it be-
hooved congress to decide what it would
do in case of the arrival of large num-
bers OF men with the purpose of Mr..
Coxey's followers in view. Senator Har-
ris, speaking for the committee on rules,
replied to the suggestion by saying the
committee had had the question under
consideration, and after examination
of lthe statutes bearing on the question
of invasion of the capital by organized
bodies, had reached the conclusion that
laws now on the statute books made
ample provision for the protection of
the buildings. The impression seemed
general that the regularly organized
police would be capable of the execution
OF the laws during the presence of the
army, and that it would not be neces-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19
Riotinr in Detroit.

DETROIT, April 1s.-The trouble be-
tween the Polish strikers and the city
water commissioners has eliminated
in a riot, bloodshed and death. Shortly
after noon the crowd of Poles was go
threatening that Engineer Williams at
tempted to withdraw his. workmeD
peaceably. The men suddenly rushed
upon Foreman Joe Gateway and as
saulted him with picks. Sheriff Collins
stood addressing a section of the mob,
while Deputy Steyskale addressed an
other section. Suddenly there was a
rush with uplifted picks and shovels,
and second later revolvers began pop
ping. Everything was in the widest
confusion. About fifteen men were lay
ing pipe, and the crowd rushed upon
them. They left the trench, fleeing for
their lives. Sheriff Collins emptied his
revolver at the advancing rioters, and
six deputies present followed suit. Two
were killed and several injured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19

publicans and democrats supposed wool
would be on the free list. Why is it de-
layed? Then why are sheepmen a pros
porous people today? Why is our wool
SO low it hardly pays to take it from the
sleeps back? Why are we sheep rails
ers dragling our once prosperous skirts
in the mud and mire of poverty with
continued cry of hard times and cry
loud and long for protection and high
tariff for our wool? No republican and
not many democrats think for an instant
that if wool is put on the free list we
will have steadier and better prices in
our markets, as Mr.. B. Gays we will
Let every sheepman in the United
States cry. down with tariff reform and
up with tariff on wool even to its full
value, if necessary for its protection.
We have had a sip at the cup of free
wool, and what has it done for us?
Give us protection for our wool and we,
the wool growers, will be glad and a
smiling people once again, and you, Mr..
B., would smile too, for while the
wool growers are gaining deserved re-
ward for the wool industry, you too are
gaining portion of the good things
obtained from protected wool.
PRoTECTIoN
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19
Preparlng to RECEIVE .Coxey.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Precautions
to prevent any possible disturbance
from Coxey's army have been COM
pleted. A sufficient force has been pro-
vided to prevent Coxey's army entering
the capitol grounds. Especial precau
ton has been taken for the protection of
the White House occupants.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19

sary to make any special show of armed
force.
Four local sympathizers with the
Coxey movement called upon the presi-
dent to-day to request that the Wash
ington barracks be thrown open for the
accommodation of the commonweal army
during its stay in the city. There are
accommodations for several thousand
men in the barracks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19

The regular subscription price of the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE is $3.50 and the
regular price of the WEEKLY OREGoNIAN
is $1.50. Any one subscribing for The
CHRONICLES and paying for one year in
advance can get both THE CHRONICLE
and WEEKLY OREGoNIAN for $500. All
old subscribers paying their subscrip-
tions for one year in advance will be en-
titled to the same offer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19

If you want any kind of garden seeds.
grass seed or field, call at Fl. H. Camp
BELLS, where you can get what you
want at reasonable rates. Next door to
the postofice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19

1000 rolls wall paper, fresh goods and
new designs, with borders and ceilings
to match, just received, will be sold at
hard times prices.
tel Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19

Imperial bicycle, lightest and best to
date. See J. M. Huntington & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19
City Warrnts.

All those holding city warrants of date
prior to September 1st, 1891, will be paid
on presentation at my office. Interest
on same ceases after this date.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-19

/. I. BURGET,
City Treasurer.
THE DALLEs. Or, Jan. s, 1894.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
BOY THIEVES STEAL A TEAM.
Reckless Driving Upsets the
Wagon at a Corner.
Chased by Owner and Policeman,
-Four Are Caught.

Policeman Jones, OF the East Thirty
morning captured four out OF five young
horse thieves. Their names are Collins
Raynor. aged fourteen, of 3Ol East
Thirty-fourth street; Charles Knittle,
aged eleven. of 90 East Forty-second
street; James Henry. aged nine, and his
brother John, eleven years Old. of 300
East Thirty-tfth street.
The one who eludc the officer Is Willie
Livergctt, aged ten. of 33a East Thirty
nth street. Henry Wilson, of 1909 First
and 1914 Second avenue. this morning
droVt up IN front OF 800 East Thirty-tif:h
street, where his men had been working,
and went into the building to get the
tools they had left.
The boys waited until he entered the
building and then jumped into the wagon
and drove off. Wilson heard the noise
was out OF sight when he reached the
street. A woman, who resides nearby,
told him that she had seen the boys
drive away and he gave chase.
The boys drove so fast and recklessly
that AS they turned the corner of Sec
ond venue and Thirty-seventh street
the wagon was upset and they We're
scattered over the pavement. None of
them sustained my injury worse thar
II severe shaking mp. Two were Olsen
man, who followed the thieves when
he saw their. reckless driving.
In the Yorkvllle Cou"t the boys were
held for further exanAA ion, and were
placed In charge OF the Gerry Society.
The police say the boys are part of Il
been operating In the Twenty-'irst Pre-
cinct for some months past.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
LUCKY KEEPER N NAMARA.
The Court Erred. md He Can't Br
Held co- kyIe's Escape.

An Indictment against william Mesa
mara. 4 former Keeper in tn" Tomhs.
who was charged with suffering n priS-
Oner To escape" was dismissed 10y 1uhg"
Fitzgerald, In Part III. OF tho General
Sessions, to-day.
on Dec. H.. 1892. Mcnamara was or
dcrcd to take before Justice I%ngrnham,
in the Supreme Court. on a writ Of
haheas corpus. Richard y. Kyle, a pris-
oner In the Tombs. Kyle was charged
with the larceny OF $3.50 from SicImund
~E:sShman.
After the hearing. Justice InErahan
remanded Kyle to the care ~ the sheriff.
way to the Temhs, Mcnamara and Kyle
stopped in the law office Of j. Oliver
Keane. at chambers and Centre streets.
They remained thcr" for several hours.
drinking, wine: The party was Joined by
Louise sheffield, VINO also pnrtook Of the
wine. While III" party was makinr
merry the woman threw her arms
around MCNamara's neck. lie made no
attempt To resist her advances, and In
the mean time kSl" took to his heels and
escaped.
Mcnamara aud Louise Sheffield were
arrested and indicted. She is charged
with aiding and ahettinE in the escape,
and Is out on bail awaiting trial.
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre,
who recommended the dismissal. said
court made the order placing Kyle In
the custody Of the Sheriff. He said that
Mcnamara was not in legal charge OF
the prisoner, and, In his opinion, n con-
viction could not be had.
Kyle. was recently arrested in Brook
Ign. Mcnamara started after him. hut
before he reached the Courthouse KYLE
had given bail and left.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
GOOD BARGAIN WEATHER.
At the Right Place $40 Will Pay
FOR s3O Worth of Goods.

1t sounds like fiction to say that a suit
of clothes made in any style to suit the
purchaser can be bought for the insig-
niticant sum of $40. Yet such Is the fact.
At the London and Liverpool Clothing
Company suits of cashmere, worsted, or
cheviots, made in sacks. getaways. or
Prince Alberts, which ordinarily sell for
$40, are now being offered at $40 per
suit.
The Company guarantees that each
suit Is worth not less than 500. In these
hard times bargains are eagerly sought
for. and the offer of the London and
Liverpool Company is certainly worth
investigating.
If your boys also need clothes, the
London ana Liverpool Company will
clothe them In the latest style imported
ca ssiineres at s. per suit. Three-dollar
derby hats are offered at $l.2j. The
store at So and SO Bowery is open even
ings, so that everybody will have a
chanc at the remarkable bargains
offered by the Company. Everything is
marked at half price. -
The evening world., 1894-03-16
VIRUS FOR POLICEMEN.
The Entire Force Is Undergoing
Vaccination.

Now that Policeman O'Brien Is in Rlv-
crslde Hospital. North Brother Island, III
with smallpox. the Police Department
has consented to a wholesale vaccination
OF the patrolmcn. Already the men Of
four precincts have been vaccinated.
The Madison street and West Sixty
eighth street stations were visited by
corps of DR.. Doty's vaccinators between
. and 8 O'Clock last evening. The police
men who were to go out on post at s
J.. NJ. barred their brawny arms first and
had the virus injected into them. Then
they answered roll-call and marched out
TO relieve the men on post. When the
latter reported to the statlon-house they,
too. were Vaccinated. and so the process
Will be continued until the nearly 1000
bluecoats have been rendered smallpox
proof.
The Oak street and Eldridge street no.
licemen were treated Wednesday even
Ing. For the mex two weeks II will be
q dangerous thing for the most intimate
friend to approach a policeman and greet
him with n friendly tap on the tender
arm.
Augustine Barberi. twenty-nine years
old. of IA Baxter street. was removed to
North Brother Island this morning with
smallpox. Smallpox has been found in
the Baxter street house heretofore.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
JACK MAULIFFE SUED.
StOddnrd Wants the Stake He Put
Up for Austin Gibbons,

James Stoddard has begun suit in the
Supreme Court to recover 1850 from
Jack McAuline n Jere Mahoney.
On Sept. II. 1891, McAuliffe and Austin
Gibbons fought for n purse OF 5000 in
the rooms of the Granite Club, I'm Ho-
boken. The police interferred at the
end OF the tifth round. but the referee,
Jere Dunn, decided in favor of McAulifr.
Auliffe. and James %Stoddard. OF Pater-
son. n. j., was Gibbons's hacker. Glib
bons's friends protested against Dunn's
decision. and Stoddard brought suit for
his 1850 against Richard *. Fox, who
was stakeholder. The Court granted
Fox leave to substitute McAulitfe, and
Mahoney as defendants. on paying 81, 4sO
into court.
The case will come up for trial in
about two weeks,
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Expectation that He Will Ad-
vance on the City Hall
Tomorrow.
he CONFERS WITH GEN. M'COOK.
Then Asks the Federal Com
mander to Withdraw
His Troops.

DENVER. Cal, March 16.--It Is now
said to be Gov. Wa.te's Idea to call
all the troops Of the state to Denver
to-day, and on Saturday to renew his
attempt to install the new Police Com
m%issioners and Fire Board In office.
The Governor at 1l.45 last night issued
the following proclamation:
All companies Of the National Guard OF Colorado
are hereby notified to be in readiness at the In
spectlon armory to respond to call TO come to
Denver. which will he issued on Friday OF this
week. DAVID p. WAITE. Governor.
At 9 o'clock this morning Gen. Nc
Cook, in command OF the United States
troops whose arrival effected last nights
truce, was in conference with the
Governor.
Gov. Waite's residence Is still sur
rounded by a strong guard. as he is in
mortal fear of assassination.
Meantime the Federal troops continue
in camp at the Union Depot. and 1t Is
possible that before the difficulty Is
settled martial law will be declared.
The Governors pale face last night
told more eloquently than words Of the
strain through which he was passing.
He has received a dozen or more letters
threatening his life, and there Is consid-
cradle public feeling against him. Judge
Graham. whose order of injunction Gov.
Waite d~isregarded. says he will take no
move in the matter.
Judge Graham had enjoined the re-
Gently appointed members of the Fire
and Police Boards from taking their
seats, although they had been sworn in.
This action the Governor regarded as
an infringement upon the p~rerogatives.
and he accordingly ignored the injunc-
ton.
Counsel for the old Fire and Police
boards claim they are In full sympathy
with the Supreme Court as to removals,
and that II a writ of custer was served
on the old boards through the Court
they would vacate i%nstanter. The Ques-
ton. they say. is merely one of process
by the Court or by the military.
The Governor ordered out the militia
contrary to advice OF his counsel. and
prominent members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. The militia officers were
asked to resign their commissions In
the interest of peace. but they refused
and said they would obey orders.
LATER.-Gov. Waite has addressed
a letter to Gen. McCook, asking tina
the Government troops be withdrawn
from the city, because the General re-
fuses to assist In carrying out the Gov
ernor's purpose, but will simply confine
himself to maintaining the peace.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
1T INVOLVES HALF A MILLION.


Colgate iloyt, President OF the Amorl-
can steel Barge Company. stated to-day
that h" knew nothing regarding the suit
against the Company said to have been
instituted at Duluth. Mimi. by the Mer-
ritt BROTHERS. According to the tplc-
graphic report, as published exclusively
In last nights Evening World" it was
charged that Lawyer Charles W. Wet.
more had mlsapprOpriatcd nearly half "A
million dollars worth OF the stock OF the
Company which had been intrusted Ia
him as collateral. Some he had dis
posed OF to John -. Rockefeller.
MIR, Hoyt said he was satisfied that
Wetmore had full power to use, hypothc.
cate or rehypothecate the stock, notes
or securities OF the Mcrritts in his DOS.
session, Suit had been brought here, he
said. to restrain the Company from sell
ing, at public auction certain notes
pledged as collateral by the Merritts, bu
he knew nothing of the action brought
at Duluth, Mr.. Rockefeller and hi.
Wetmore could not be seen.