davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13


In his annual report to the general s.
semhiy al New Orleans. viii recotn-
mend thai such a demand be ineorpcl-
ated IN the platform Of the order. re
also believes that the sphere Of nchoh
Of the knights Of Labor should be e&-
tended so 5s to embrace the iarmihs
class, ami has in mini q scheme ~
which he purposes tsKirg In the NJ
tionai Farmers Alliance and organii-
ing II into national trade asseinbif
II the knights " Labor. LOOKING 70
that end. he has invited the National
Farmers Alliance 10 eend fraternal dol
cgHies to the meeting at New Orleans
and is n oreanizet OF the hrst eIue.,
Mr. Sovereign also believes that 100
much time has been wasted by the
general assembly In the past in legis-
lnting FOR the order, and not enough
In the interest OF the people. In trult-
less discussions over technical CUES
lions affecting the government OF the
order. He seems to believe that there
Il no reason at all why this sort OF
thing should continue, and insists that
Il Is not enough that the order should
simply exist. but by Its works demon.
strate its usefulness to the people, anu
so Will recommend to the general as
sembly al its session in New Orleans,
The general master workman also
believes that the more secret the work.
ings OF the local assembly the more
W. ID. v.iu ba ia work; and, there
80 nh, recommend that a greater
secrecy be thrown around the sane
tnary OF the assembly IL mlght De
interesting 10 the readers OF the Ilines-
Herald 10 know that the initiation zee
Into National Trade assembly Sov:
which embraces the glass workers OF
the limited states and Canada, is $50.
This Is a protection TO the glass-blower
IN iteelf while the benefits which ac-
crue to the membership are greater
than those In most Of the benevolent
orders. The initiation fee OF the Long
shorcmen's assembly OF New iorh ~
s25. which is also n protectoh 70 ~
men. without speaking OF the pe1ehts
accrulng to them from membership III
the assembly. , A..
Mr.. Sovereign. In company WIN ~,
other general officers OF the oruei, e6o
organized wlhln lhe M si;s,i trade
new local assemblies n14oll"i ~
assembly OF brewery VIZ n ~, oS,nen
ttonal trade usse,mpiy a S,o i,,nna and
a district assembly ~ ~ an Missouri
one district Assem- ny 49, as he saws.
and OREGON, unu aus at,ticinates no
u only halt uuhS 49,, l mi expects
trounle at INV -. with his adj
FoWderl! VIII sov nnssible re-
hercnts 10 pooat ~" ,,a.tar workman.
elecioh Us go eoaiIrrs against Pow
re mas ~ ,,ai,a,as tbot Campbell OF
uu.Iis .,.,dn .ssemblv No, 300 OF
,S,.,I,,,r.- ,',,li also be a candidate for
ltt'sDurE W. ~ ,,,o,lrmon al the New
SS,.,oa,,. s"ssion ~ the general assem-
IL, Nc Comnbell IL glass-blower
~ - ra5c and master workman OF Ma
,iS,,'i tr,ds assembly 500. He was a
1,,,1i1.te fo, general master workman
az no pbnaaeiphia session year ago.
The order is on the upgrade agalh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

New Orleans Nov. l2--Judglng by
present appearances. the labor trou-
bic seems to be at an end. Mr. saun-
ders, the local agent of the West india
steamship company has colored men at
work on their steamshlps-wm Cllff.
Southport, the Barbadlan and Flori-
dian at the head OF Nunn street. The
police are sim on the levee, for the
alleged purpose OF protecting the col
ored lahorers. President Labouise OF
the Cotton Exchange wac seen by a
reporter and in reply to tho question
whether lie had any Information 10
impart REGARDING labor trouble, said
that as far as he knew everything
was proceeding quietly.
The Injunction proceedings OF the
West India and Pacific steamship COM
pnny vs.. the Serewmen's Benevolent
association came M in the circuit court
today. At the request OF the defend
ants the case was continued until next
Saturday, to enable them to prepare
an answer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

"lecting Grand Master Workman Sow
( creigni the other officers may be
! changed some what
A Dallas View.
Dallas. Tex. Nov i2.-In an elabor-
ate article on the Knights OF Labor In
ITS Issue today the llmes-Herald says:
] The eighteenth annual session of
! the general assembly OF the knights
/ Of LABOR Will convene at New orleans
/ tuesday morning, November 10, 1874,
| al 10 o'clock, and IN the year OF
! Knighthood the twenty-iifth, at screw
I man hall. corner of Exchange and
! Bienvllle streets.
| The committee on credentials com
| vened at Hotel Royal on November
l 10.
! The headquarters Of the general oill-
GERS VIII be at Hotel Royal, situated
I In the square bounded by st. Louis,
| Royal, Chntrcs and Toulouse streets
| where all letters and kilograms for
| representatives may be sent In care Of
I the general secretary
The general secretary treasurer has
/ made ample arrangements for the ac-
| cOmnodatlun OF the delegates at the
| following place! Hotels Royal Schmidt
4 ana FAbacher.
This will be the third time that the
| general assembly Of the knights Of
Labor has been held In the South. and
ON the goth OF November the order
VIII celebrate the wenty-nfth anni-
vers3ry OF It's founding At philndel-
ph!g IN 1862
Whom the general assembly met at
Richmond. Va, IN November, 1885, the
order was then at the zenith OF It's
power. The Richmond session opened
with 500 delegates In attendance repre-
scnting l.O0O. 900 members in good
standing.
Those were the hnlcy1n days Of
kHightnood, TO switch the average
! Knight OF Labor of the prest.nt div
looks back with pride. ana signs ror
their return.
In thosc dave saptuet C,n,,,crs ,,o,,
prtsldpnt on mo Nmsricsn if,dnroti,n
Of Labor yhs n Knirnt nf I nin, t',I
the master Workman Of n New yoris
,iistrlct ns,ss,,, III, 20 " a. wv loIN
Vice pr"siIent Afo,,, ~ nlnNrle,
Federation Of Inbnr and esn.,',i 800, -
tary and tre6eursr of In. t,,t,r,i,tt1,'o,
Brothcrhond of Carn,nf,rs ma i,t,,''o.'
OF America ,vaa atsn a., tta IL,
la comr1nv ,vlp Fost., s' ,''''.'
IItehn,sn Turnsr BU,i,,,,a,,'si' t'
Beaumont very bipb In ia. c,,,,,'ii,
of tbo Eri~bts. ~ s'uHVla
from ana ', ra,,s y, i.aD'l I'' OF Wnom'
drlfted av,oV f,oin ,bS W., ,'vNp s.uee
oppDsItIon s,cietiss ns 49,, W iou'u
With D,a oiir,,rrr,,,,t ~ a.
agsernbly b, piHh ,',''n,i' o' tle GENERAL
codenrs o,,1 Ht,ii,, marked 9"-
Tho order biror e, ~ e., ,' 'ne power nt
lndg. 10 go ~ ~, anu 70 as
bold as y goc,or '' 'o ,i'l position II
of tbe iaho, ,,,,',,,r ~ t''' ,usNvInpment
vsitb,,ra,,'ai 90 e''. .,.i rui' wan the
Crorn tt VI NAM great names
mon, ti,, t''0. u"IS - mere went with
,he ,,i ',S, Ia''Nel'eu uBu prestige that
OF the members and The public gcnor-
CaE,ti,i,tI2,,, 49, guuiieu with the un-
dcr nr M AKA Npu . from the or
mond sassinn and tla Sisa,. a.. ."r ltlyn-
OF the south wesiefn strl,e ,y uuS results
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Galveston, Tex, Nov, ig.-fn The
United states court today decree
OF foreclosure was entered acainst ina
Texas Western, n narrow gauge road
hity-one and a half miles long, ana n
VIII DO sold at public auction In Jan
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
FOR KNOWING TOO MUCH.

TACOMA, Nov. 5.-About daylight
this morning the lifeless body of Mat
thew NJ. Bartlett, a well-known young
man, was found on st. Helen's avenue
sidewalk by a newsboy. The theory
quite generally advanced was that
Bartlett was murdered for knowing
too much about the mysterious death
of the accountant, Joseph A. Shade,
at tie SteilacOOm asylum last week.
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Seattle, Nov. 5.-Falcon JOsiin,
chairman of the democratic commit
tee, and II. Stoel, secretary, were ar
rested today on charge of criminal
libel preferred by A. Il. Van Devanter,
republican candidate for sheriff. The
Telegraph company this morning
poster a bulletin embodying a tele-
gram signed by Carl Berger, Van
Devanter's former partner, in which
Berger said that Van Devanter had
robbed him, ran away with his wife
and ruined several young girls. This
was printed on dodgers headed "A
Thief and a Libertine," which were
distributed on the streets signed by
Joslin and Stoel. Van Devanter then
swore out warrants and JOslin and
Stoel We're put under bonds.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
EAST, NORTH And WEST
Join Hands and Votes
for Prosperity
No More Legislation for
Great Britain.
Yesterdays Verdict Is for Protection
to the American Home and
WOrkman-Read 1t.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The republi-
cans have carried New York state for
governor by estimated pluralities
ranging from 1900 to $4,000. The
total vote for the two leading candi-
dates is considerably in excess of that
polled for Flower and Fassett for
governor in 1891. In addition is the
vote cast this year for Wheeler, inde-
pendent-democratic, which will exceed
10000. The tremendous republican
sweep in the city and state it is esti-
mated has elected twenty-three re-
publican congressman, gain of over
eight. 1t was expressed in all demo-
cratic estimates on the eve of election,
it was contended that the democratic
plurality below Harlem would be at
least 10000. The surprises are not
confined to the change of vote, but an
analysis shows that Senator Hill will
run behind evea the vote of Maynard,
while in the state he fell below the
vote cast for Governor Flower in 1891.
An analysis of such figures as are
publicanS all along gained by the in
creased registration, for Maynard's
vote in all the upper county districts
shows large gains over the FaSsett
vote of 1891. In the cities the same
increase in registration appears to
have been detrimental to the DEM
ocrats. The vote in Albany county
was one of the many surprises of the
election. For years Albany county
in state or national issues has been
looked upon as a reliable democratic
stronghold, good for from 1000 to
1000 democratic majority. Demo-
cratic managers in view of this fact,
and that it is almost the home of Hill,
IL oked for a maj ority of not less than
. 800. They felt confident Hill would
be given 4 handsome vote, as Judge
Maynard carried the county by
normal majority, Notwithstanding
the republican trend in other portions
of the state. In Monroe, with it's re-
publican county officers, a natural re-
publican plurality was not doubted,
but late figures give Morton 6,O00,
where in 1891 the same county gave
to FaSSett 3,S00.' RanSaeller county
held as closely to democratic normal
vote as any county in the state.
The results of the sweeping victory
are more far-reaching than simply the
election of a republican state ticket
While the returns are very incomplete
on the constitutional amendments, it
is probable, according to first returns,
that all of them are adopted. The per
centage of loss as compared with the
vote of the head of the ticket, is not
nearly so large as it was supposed to
be, and the result, therefore, Is that
the legislature will consist of fifty SEN
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
Made by the Japanese
Recently.
What u. s. Minister
DENLY Says.
The Japs Are after a Strategetic
Position to Command Their
Terms of Peace.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga short
cablegram received by Secretary
Gresham today from United States
Minister DENLY at Pekin, chronicles
another important forward movement
by the Japanese. 1t reads as follows:
The Japanese have taken Foo Choo
in the gulf Of Liastuno approaching
.Shang Kai Kuan. There are two
campaigns against Houbden and Tien
TSin.
All Of this means, according to the
Interpretation arrived at by the state
department officials, that the Japanese
have seized the important strategetic
point of Kin Chow, near New Chang,
and on the railroad leading in one di-
lection toward Tien Tsin and in other
toward Manchurian, the capital
MCukden. The latter is thus threat
ened from two sides, as the Japanese
forces which have crossed the Yalu
river from Korea are advancing rap
idly from the southeast on this doomed
capital, and according to the minister's
cable another force will start north
ward from Kin Chow to join them.
1t is believed the japanese intend to
occupy Moukden with Port Arthur
and Tien Tsin, thus completing the
strategetic position which will COM
mand peace on terms they desire. or,
in the absence of peace, will permit
the Japanese to go into winter quar-
ters and rest until spring.
POWERS ASSEMBLED.
London, Nov. GA dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin, which will be
published tomorrow, is that the rep
resentatives of all the powers were
assembled by Sung Ii Yamen to hear
the Chinese governments statement
respecting the situation Of affairs.
Prince King, president Of Tsung Ii
Yamen, calmly avowed the impotency
of China to withstand the Japanese
attack and appealed to the powers
to intervene, saying that China is
willing to abandon her sovereignty
over Corea and to pay war indem-
nifty. The ministers applauded the
franknesS of this confession and prom
ised to support China's appeal to their
respective governments with a view
of restoring peace.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
STORM IN CONNECTICUT.
A Regular Blizzard, Which Destroyed
All the Wires.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 6.-The
storm which struck this city last even
irg proved a veritable blizzard. The
telegraph and telephone companies
lost all their wires about II O'Clock
last night and at noon the service is
still paralyzed. Bridgport and New
York are the only cities reached by
wire Hartford and the northern
towns hav, not been heard from
since 10 o'clock last night. Seven and
half inches of snow fell last night,
the heaviest fall in New Haven in ten
wears The lowest temperature last
night was 81 degrees above but it is
much warmer this morning when it is
fair ovec Connecticut and the storm
has moved off toward tie northwest.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
A GROUNDLESS REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 5-Senor Josequin
Bernardo Calvo, charge daffairs of
Costa Rica, has received special
dispaptch from Senor Hecheco, min
lister of foreign affairs, saying there
is no foundation for the report from
British Columbia that an attack had
been made on the British consulate
at Punta.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.

McMinnyille, Nov. 6.-At the city
election here yesterday 80 votes were
cast w. NJ. Ramsey was elected
mayor; w. T.. Warren, j. w. Gault
and r. M. York, councilmen; W. L.
vinten, recorder; iandNC, Il, Neal,
marshal,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
HE WAS HOWLED DOWN.

Vienna, Nov 5.-In the lower house
of the Hungarian diet today Herr
Chlumetsky delivered a eulogy upon
the late car. Herr Lewakouski
Pole) demanded the right to answer
Chlumetsky, but was howled down.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

The first ton of coal from Coos bay
was shipped to San Francisco just
forty years ago.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

The Oldest Baptist church on the
Pacific coast is the La Creole near
Crowley station.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

Snow fell to the depth Of six inches
Oh October Goth, thirty miles east Of
Prineville.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

The state board of equalization will
meet in annual session at the capitol
in Salem ON December 4th, continu-
ing through thirty days.
Last years assessment roll in Polk
county contained only 1900 names.
but this time the list will run up to
almost 5000.
The big log raft that went to pieces
is a great menace to navigation. The
logs are floating around in groups
off the Oregon coast.
The Oregon Baptist State conven-
ton selected Eugene as the point Tor
the next convention, which will be
held in October, 1895.
The ManZanita is still either par
bound at some of the Southern Ore
gon ports, or else out at sea looking
for the missing ship Ivanhoe.
B. S. Pague has established river
observing stations along the Colum-
bia and Snake rivers, under instruc-
tions from the secretary of agricui-
ture.
The Dalles is the largest wool ship
ping point in Oregon, and from its
situation must remain go, as long as
the mountain ranges are utilized as
sheep pastures
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

Mrs. John Redmond and two chill
drcn, of McMinnville, have diphtheria
in q malignant form.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.

Mongolian pheasants are gradually
increasing in numbers in Douglas
county.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

Albuquerque.-Par returns from
the territory indicate that Antonio
Joseph, democrat, is elected delegat.
to congress.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

Pueblo, Col, Nov. 6.-Under a clea
sky and mild weather. The vote il
Pueblo county is So per cent of tn
registra ton, the vote being very large
Thomas o. Bowen, rep, for congress
will have plurality of 1900 to 2,OOC
The election of the entire republican
ticket is claimed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24
Floating cities.

The modern American man-of-war is
a little world in itself, or perhaps more
properly a floating city, with its in
habitants of many trades and profes-
sions. Not only is there doctor to
dose you and a chaplain to care for
your spiritual welfare, but many cooks,
several carpenters, Skilled machinists,
electricians, tai1ors, musicians and
BARRIERS There is at least one clever
sailorman told off as ships writer,
which office corresponds closely to the
old-fashioned scrivener. 1t thus hap
pens that one can have almost any
thing made aboard ship, from an en-
crossed copy of complimentary reso-
luton to complicated piece of ma
chinery or cabinet work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24
/ HEDKI ES
Wasco County Oregon,
City the Inland Empire situated the head
Middle Columbia and thriving
city.
ITS TERRITORY.
the supply city extensive rich agricultural
grazing reaching south Summer
Lake, a distance of hundred miles
The Largest Wool Market
The grazing the slope of the Cas-
furnishes pasture thousands of Sheep the wool from
whi ma
The DaIes is the largest original wool shipping point in
America, 100000 pounds being shipped last year
ITS PRODUCTS
The fisheries the finest the Columbia yielding
a thousands dollars which will be
than doubled n
products Klickitat valley find
south and has this filed the
all available places overlooking with
their products
ITS WEALTH.
tisth the and its
sbeing used to develop farming country
Than is tributary o other city in Eastern Oregon
unsurpassed Its climate delightful Its
n=lkuEIe. Its unlimited And these
rstorn~ss she
ITS WEALTH.
Common Sense.

This invaluable quality is never more appar-
emf in man or woman than when shown IN MS
or her choice of periodical reading matter. First
in order should come the Local Newspaper, SO
that pace may be kept with the (dotngs OF the
nAITEa WEEKLY CHRONICLE. which
gives all the latest Home News as well as the
General News, Political News and Market news,
with seasonable Editorials on current topics
No one can get along without his home paper
The newspaper should be supplemented by some
periodical from which will be derived amuse,
ment and instruction during the evenings at
home, where every article is read and digested
Such a paper, to fill every requirement, should
possess these qualities.
First-It should be clean, wholesome paper
that can safely be taken into the family IL
should be illustrated with timely engraVlngs.
seeond-A paper that is entertaining and in
: structiye while of sound principles. Its moral
tone should be beyond question.
Third-A helpful paper, one that tells the house
wife of home life, thoughts and experiences,
and keeps her in touch with social usage ana
fashion.
Fourth-A paper abounding in original charac-
ter sketches, bright sayings, unctuous humor
and brilliant wit.
Fifth-It should contain good stories and pleas
ing matter for young people, that the ch1loren
may always regard the paper as friend
Sixth-Literary selections and stories suitable
for older people should be given, for they, TOO,
like to enjoy a leisure hour.
Seventh-In short, it should be good all-round
Family Journal, weekly visitor which shall
bring refreshment and pleasure TO every MEM
Der of the household
| a paper; one of national reputation and circula-
i tiOu & the famous
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24
Cnrinus Flowers.

The Brazilian flower known as the
running antelope" is SO called be-
cause its white petals have series of
well-defned, dark-colored lines and
dots in which the imagination can
readily trace the form of an antelope
with its limbs outstretched and head
thrown back, seemingly fleeing for its
life. In the ''caricature plant" one
species has the initiative form on the
petals, and another has it outlined in
the ribs and shading of the leaves.
This last mentioned curiosity bears a
remarkably well-executed likeness of
the duke of Wellington, and has on
that account been named Arthur and
His Nose" Among the orchids the
initiative form is entirely different in
character, being exhibited in the shape
of the flower itself. Some are exact
counterfeits of bees, butterflies, moths,
ETC., while others take upon themselves
the form of worms and beetles.
Naturalists believe that in the first in
stance it is natures trap to lure other
bees, moths and butterflies, but in the
case of the worm and beetle orchids
or those that are exact counterparts OF
toads, lizards and huge spiders, they
do not attempt to explain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The Wells-Fargo has bought the
greater part of the stock in the Com
mercial National bank of Portland, and
will largely increase the capital stock.
Ex-Treasurer S. F. Murphy at Baker
City was convicted yesterday OF larceny
of public money. He was short in his
accounts $4,110. The jury was out 20
hours and recommended the prisoner to
the mercy of the court.
Judge Bellinger, An the United States
court, yesterday morning notified the
district attorney that he would not here
after sentence persons pleading guilty
to selling liquor to the Indians on an in.
formation, but would hold them to the
United States grand jury, and If indicted
and found guilty would sentence them
to long term of imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24

Bland, the Missourian, disgraced the
halls of congress yesterday by his vim
dictive speech against the enforcement
of the house rules, which contemplate
securing quorum. The galleries, gen
orally ready to applaud anything of a
sensational nature, whatever its drift,
were mute with surprise and indigna-
tion. We can understand something of
the spirit of Christ, weeping over the
fall of Jerusalem, when considering the
lamentable retrogression that has been
made in congress since the days of the
early patriots. When the destinies of
this republic were trembling in the bal
'ance, the spirit of resisting commercial
and social tyranny to Great Britain
prompting Washington, Jefferson, Frank
lin and his colleagues to hazard their
lives on the result, how mortified must
they have felt on this particular holiday
If they could have peered far enough in
the future to observe this fire-eatine
Missourian defying the rules of the
house, and when he had deplorably
called forth physical force by that op
position, said that the procedure wal
but to invite anarchy. 1t is pleasure tt
note that if he did invite anarchy, the
Invitation was not accepted. Bland wal
treated with silent contempt and wal
ordered to his seat.