davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
Fhat Isa stTIke

A strike. In the labor sense. Is a re-
turn blow. says Helen Hamilton Muir
ply, In the Liberator Some labor re-
formers assert that the employing par
" who innicts the alleged injury Is
the real striker. and "a. therefore. the
principal in every strike. This is not,
however. the accepted sense Of strikes.
a strike implies a revolt against an In.
justice complained or Even when
men strike for this or that an Injury
ls prosupposed. Jus, a. much as In the
case where men strike against an at
tempt OF the employer 10 enforce
something declared % be- 20 their detrl-
ment. AZ a question OF abstract NOR
ais no strike II defensIble under
the golden rule. but when an human
conduct comes 10 square with abstract
morality we shall have become like
unto angels There are strikes nov
pending which the Boston clergy M
well as the most conservative press
declare 10 be Just In the strike OF
the garment workers against further
aggreslons on the part OF those prose-
cutting the sweating system. confined
In filthy and disea7e-hreeding tene-
ment-house dens. the victims % sweat
shop slavery have had one inhiction
after another goaded upon them No.
al at last life itself became intolerablc
under the conditions imposed Il has
been shown that the clothing turned
out Of these pestilential dens goes in
TO every household In the land. SAT-
urated with deadly pestilentlal germs.
these sweat-shop garments become
vehicles FOR the distribution OF dis
ease. The tasks" laid upon the poor
creatures who make them are revolt
Ing. and the resultant harvest OF death
startling. One OF two things Il GER
talnly true. Either a strike Is justin
able or else The authorities are guilty
of criminal neglect In no, wiping out
the sweat shops completely from every
city. as they would do IN the case OF
any other dangerous disease-breeding
nuisance. But even In this case a
strike would SIN be present. for so
ciety would become the striker In the
place Of the wretchcd sweat-shop sys-
ten.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13


We published an article which pur'
ports 10 be a fair and frank review Of
the numerous contentious Of capital
and labor. but which In reality d an
lnsldlous attack on labor from begin
ming 10 end. The article W. originally
published In one OF our local daily pa
pers. for which q was written. and
which takes occasion odliorially TO
praise H. "broadness" and fairness
on the day Of publication. There 10
nothing that has been said In glorifca-
ton OF the millionaire during the past
quarter Of century but what ia Ia
millar TO this author and BY him used
10 the best advantage TO bolster up his
argument tie evidently adores the
capitalist without knowing Why.
Without doubt the man who begins
life In a humble way and. overcoming
all difficulties. becomes n millionaire
through his own strength Of oharae-
ter. fruEality. shrewdness aud indus
try. Is deserving OF credit and respect,
and Il would be- a rare thing 10 ma
a case where this praise was not eA-
tended under such circumstances But
the author under discussion worships
the capitalist without making any dis
tinction rs 90 the character OF capital
lists Here Is what he says regarding
trusts.
some OF our 'bagpipe politicians
60 about blowing their wind instru-
ments TO gain the confidence OF labor
By denouncing trusts. and they cry
that trusts" are formed for the sole
purpose Of cheating and depress-
| ing labor. whereas. In truth, CON-
bines are formed to save them
selves from crushing competition,
which causes bankruptcy. As long
az any class OF business men are pros
porous they never think OF consolidate
ing with others In their line Il ls on.
/ ~ considered when business Is In Z
ruinOus condition. and by consolidat
ing capital advantages are derived
/ AAaA VIII HANAkAANh ANAAtAtANtaA AeAt
ity and afford q profit"
What captivating innocencol Whai
guileless gullibilltyN OF course. oui
author never heard OF the futile efforts
OF our law makers 10 enact laws thai
would prevent the formation Of thes'
trusts and combines And. Of course
he never heard OF the successful e.
forts Of these trusts and combines Il
crushing the lives out OF an competi
tors. or men engaged In the same I'M
OF business. Who did not wish 10 b
saved from destruction by surrender
ing their manhood and joining th'
trust. And again. OF course. our au
thor never heard Of the sunerings en-
dured by labor through suspensions Il
operations for the purpose Of regulat
Ing the output 80 rs 10 control th
market. and. incidentally, the selllnl
price. Having never heard q thes
things. our author naturally was an
able TO see anything wrong abou
trusts and monopollcs 81 Elght-Hou
Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

place Il Il being employed in their IN.
holy work by the class against whom
the wise man uttors the solemn warn
lngs contained In the seventh chapter
OF the Book OF Proverbs The police
Of the city will bear witness that am
speaking not Of an imaginary, but OF
O terribly real evil Of a deadly and
growing peril Again. the wheel IL
breaking down the reserve between
the sexes that is the surest safeguard
of virtue. upon q some young men
and women Of respectable families are
riding swiftly 90 a common destrne-
tlon. ! use the bicycle. and thank God
Tor the help % gives me IN my work:
yet ! could almost wish the man who
invented the wheel had died In his
cradle. on. that might reach the ear
Of every parent whose daughter uses
tht wheel With an urgent appeal 10
hook well 20 the character of the asso.
ciatcs with whom she rides"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

C. p. Dadant. writing In the Busy
Bee. says. Melilot. or sweet clover
(Melilotus Albal r. one OF the very best
honey plants that grow In America. !.
D. not a good hay clover. being too
coarse for dray forage. bat Il Is one Of
the very best forage plants because Il
grows 20 rank and the stock will
thrive on q early IN the season. but Il
does not stand steady pasturing. Il h
a biennial. growing mp one year. bloom
Ing the next. and then dying. II Il Is
protected during the first seasons
growth. u will make on extraordinary
growth the second year. We have often
seen Il knee-high by May /. and ow-
Ing 10 Us precocious growth. q Is well
liked In Canada, where the springs are
very backward. II IL very good fer
tllizer. as iis roots sink straight into
the soil and reach 10 the depth Of
eighteen inches or more. It's advant'
ages 10 the bee-keeper are very marked.
Tor Il grows 10 barren soil and In waste
places. where Il seems to thrive about
as well as In cultivated land. Il has
been considered by many az a noxlous
weed. owing 10 iis propagatlng with
out attention. but the facts are that Il
does not annoy. because Il is easily
kept down by pasturing, and Il cannot
reproduce itself In cultivated fields.
since Il takes two years 10 come 10
seed. Sweet clover produces honey Of
the very best quality. second TO none
ana II has the quality Of blooming dur
ing the summer after white clover has
stopped. and al a season when there {.
but little other bloom. Drouth does
not seem TO lniure Il. and even wher,
Il Is pastured. Il continues 10 throw ou
side branches that bloom profusely.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Ehs --latest aaa zs.s Fep.s.s s.-sis--
nomie Deiicasy 10 Paris

she --latest ana afsst sepaieg t.@siss-
nonsic Doiicaey in Paris
The very newest gasironomlc dolic-
acy "a artificial oysters. OF course this
news comes from Paris. where Il a said
the mock bivalye Is enjoying q uc-
mcndoua vogue. says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. A LADY who
was blown home to America on NO
yefnbor breeze. corroboratea ~ NJ fseNe,
and says. They are not VII Re CALI
ed mock oysters-that Is. mea. done up
IN a patty-but the real bivalve. intend
ed TO serve raw. And. as Ear AZ looks
go. you would say a. a glance that they
were genuine natives. but when yoi
come 10 eat one the difference "a per-
ceptlble AZ once. How they are made.
and what materials are used IN their
manufacture. Is mystery which ! did
not solve. but Il r. certain that a great
deal Of money is made BY the pro-
ducers. The usual price paid FOR these
artificial oysters IL 3 cents apiece. or
80 cents a dozen. and sometimes In the
second-class restaurants they are 20 BE-
had for a penny each. though they are
not apt 20 be very fresh Al that price.
You order a dozen. and when the val
ter brings thea TO you they look a.
nice as the real oyster that you get In
the best oyster house II you are not a
good Judge Of oysters you will eat
them with your wine and 20 away
without asking any questions The
only really genuine thing about these
oysters is the shells. The manufac-
turers buy second hand shells from the
restaurant keepers a. small expense.
and with a harmless and las ess paste
fasten the spurious oyster IN lin place
The limitations are consumed IN such
large quantities that the dealers IN real
oysters are urging the restaurants and
hotel keepers 10 break up their SHELF
o. fast a. their contents are eatcn-an1
even pay the cooks ana-wai,era noer'
ally TO pound them - pieces. 20 iha
the makers Of the artificial article wi
have a limited supply Of shells i I
not likely that the absurd dainue
viii be- imported TO America, hccaua
oysters are 80 chcsp here. In fari
oysters and champagne 80 together
and one Is az dear a. The other.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

The details Of the new American cir
cult. which a. TO evolve an American
cycle tour to represent this country In
the International races at Vienna. are
rapidly being arranged Tho orraniza-
ton which win have charge ~ the cir
cults will elect a president. vice-prcsi-
dent and secretary. The treasurer gill
be- che treasurer % the League ~
American wheelmen. The ylce-prcsl.
dent will b. elected Tor each district
where semi-hnN races are held aud
viii have charge Of the meets In the
semi-hrsl districts Tho officers will
compose the executive committee Blue
ribbons viii probably be presented 10
the winners Of the trial heats. gold
medals 10 the winners Of the SENT
inals and trophies to the final winners.
George l. Mccarthy. who Is organizing
the circuits. has already secured 60.
operators IN New York. Buffalo. BIOS.
ton. Louisville. indianapolis. Chicago.
s. Louis. Philadelphia. Denver md
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
Are You rhias

a physician who % also au athlete
has been dcscantlng on the advantage
OF being Thin aud the heuchts derived
from trimming" Every man knows.
b. said. "that " De- wants 90 perform
a trying feat he must prepare Tor d
hy getting ria Of as much fat IN nos.
slhle IN the ordinary way the lungs
can purify the blood az fast as the
body needs a. but during violent cX-
erclse the body requires more oxidlEed
blood than the lungs can supply. OF
course. the less muscle and Fat ono has
the less blood h wanted and the less
work the lungs have 10 do. hut while
the Cat needs as much blood as the
muscle Il can DO no work. and the oh
sect Of training n 20 get rid OF this
dronlsh material 80 a. TO save the
lungs. n. too you had consumption,
Il a obvious that the less work there
a thrown on the lungs the better.
nature knows this. and takes away IN
unnecessary fai. and even ne phfsl.
clan II beginning 10 perceive the fact
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

constitutional. for In Article IN. Sec.
2. Of the constitution. u distinctly
states that "the judicial power snail
extend 10 all cases. IN law and equity,
arising under this constitution"
Injunction proceedings are actions
coming thin equity Jurisprudence,
which Is a system Of law that compre'
bends every matter for which common
law provides no remedy Il had its
origin during the reign Of Richard H.
Of England. and was invoked by the
chancellor a. "the keeper Of the kings
conscience" In mOderatlng the harsh
ness Of the common law according 20
equity and good conscience when iis
rules worked hardship In particular
cases. In the present age, however,
the king seems 10 have lost his con-
science. and instead Of preventing
hardshlps Il invites them. A least,
this Is the view the workingman en-
tertalns. Notwithstanding this. how
ever. equity proceedings are sometimes
harsh and extremely mandatory.
Through II the humbiest citizen can
restrain a whole state from doing him
an injustice. provided he has no other
remedy NJ law. for equity does not
have Jurisdiction when the common
methods OF law are available.
Note.-In the previous article. un-
der the heading Government by In
junction" Il was stated that injunction
proceedings were actions Of common
law. which was an error. and which
Is corrected IN article above. Tho
writer misunderstood his informant
who Intended the word common m ~
general sense and not as applied "a
that system Of law. H. G. Y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

chamber aad the register ef "a eEE
containing live duck Is a.. the last
stage a. much a. Eve degrees. IA Gag
containing a duck Is from three
TO five degrees cr than one contain
Ing a duck d.. ist ready 10 break the
shell. The best place 10 put an incu-
bator ls In the cellar. A separate ur.
foreground cellar Is the best. as insur-
ance companies object 10 taking risks
on buildings occupied by incubators. In
operating incubators successfully. an
even temperature Il necessary for sew
eral reasons. Letting In cold draughts
OF air on an incubator full OF eggs Is
sure 10 XIII many. I think the true
way In Matching chicks Is 10 keep your
Incubator closed. as a chick that can
not llberate himself IL OF no account.
But a duckllng pips "a 10 lS hours be-
fore II Is ready TO come out. and you
are Obliged to open the incubator
about eight hours TO turn up the pips.
as the duckllngs are apt to smother or
drown In the slime OF the egg. In an
incubator full OF eggs with live germs.
you will ind at the latter stage Il Is
impossible 10 keep down the animal
heat. DO not open the ventilators or
doors 10 cool down the eggs. for you
will then loose the moisture and make
the she'll brittle. and the inside lining
Of the egg will become tough. While
spraying the egg is injurious. my ex'
perience and that OF Mr. Rankin and
others shows that II comes nearest "a
the correct plan. az a supernuous heat
II sure 10 destroy the hatch. Open on'
door at a time. use a fine spray. ant
close the door Immediately. In THU
way no chill will strike the eggs.
sudden change Of a few degrees 4
enough 10 XIII them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

beneath our feet
Ana a smiling heaven o'crheadl
on. the waves of lfo danced mefrilN
And had a Joyous dow,
IN the days when We were pioneers,
fiiiy years ago.
The hunt. the shot. the glorious chase,
The captured ELK or deer.
The camp. The big bright IRE, ana then
The rich and sholeFome cheer
The sweet aouni sleep. az dead Of nirht
By our campfire blazing high
Unbrokcn by the VOLTS long howl,
And the panther springing BY.
on. merrily pass'd the time. despite
Our willy Indian foe.
IN the days when we were pioneers
Fifty years ago,
We nhunn'd not labor. when I was due
We wrought with right good VIII
Afsl for the home We Won for them.
Our children bless us sim
We lived not hermit lives. but on
In social converse met.
Ana fires Of love were kIndlcd then,
That burn on warmly yet
oh. pleasantly ths stream % ITO
Pursued its constant how,
in the days when We were pioneers,
Tlfty years ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Rey II. II. Barbour. Of Columbus.
sounds note Of warning IN connection
with the bicycle In sermon he
preached recently be said In many
respects the bicycle can Justly be re-
garded as a blessing 20 our race. bu,
there b the grayest danger that q will
become moral curse. ln the mrs,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Matile-rm 20 sory. dear. 20 learn
that death has robbed you OF your
fayorite poodle. How can you ever
console yourself for bis losal Helen
(sobblngl 4 DIDN'T know; b-bui I
s-suppose IN h-haye 10 g-get m-mar.
ried.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

and does not try 10 fslien mch a per.
son. Persons who have weak hearts
are the better for being thin. for thtn
their hearts are Obliged 20 do less
pumping. and last longer than n thoy
we're working at high pressure"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Newfoundland h remarkable for its
lakes and pools They are Of an slHes
shapes and depths. from Tiny pools 70
immense sheets Of water over hf1
mllen IN length.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

there seems no prospect Of an early
resumption. On this subject the "Cy-
Gle Trader" one Of the leading English
trade journals. says;
The engineers strike Is utterly par
alyzing the cycle trade In and around
nottingham. The few factories work
Ing At all are doing as little as pos
sible: many places are entirely closed
and some firms have shut up. never 10
reopen under the same constitution.
Trade Is at a standstill Those who
have orders 10 execute are hanging
FIRE; those who have none are simply
paying rates and taxes All are anX-
iously waiting events. looking FOR the
settlement that cometh not. But while
the men are nursing their grievances
and the masters obdurate the Amerl-
cans are making hay. OF rather !
should say, machines. and the mum
erous parts app-rtalnlng thereto. Their
agents are httlng abou, hiiher and
thlther. picking mp the unconslder'd
tribes. flooding the market with goods
cheaper than can b. produced ln This
country pocketlng the proceeds ~
their labor. and laughing NJ the cute
ness Of the British mechanic The
outlook O. indeed serious. and Il D.
feared that the effect on this strife
will be felt In the cycle world Tor many
years 20 come There are rumor1 u
apSs8. settlement. but even should
the men .egumc In the course Of Z
week the prospect FOR 1895 T. gloomy
IN the extreme"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

AkEltS OF hlai-
class butter and
cheese and the
best dairy farmers
and milk dealers In
general attach the
greatest import
ance 20 cleanliness.
They know hat Il
Is as necessary 90
have clean utensils
IN the dairy as Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Editor (of country weekiyl-rm AZ a
loss to know whether this article Il IN
tended TO be humorous or Otherwise.
Assistant Well. why not run Il IN the
puzzle column and let the subscribers
guess
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS or INTEREST TO
UNION woRKMEN.

Government by Inlunetion- Extracts
FROM a series Of Papers on the sas-
Jet BY u. &. Rights Of Capital
and Labor--w What IL . striker
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Mrs. sarah whitney. OF Waterloo.
Iowa. vas fined $40 on a plea Of guilty
Of placing on telephone poles bills adj
yertlslng wOmap's rights lectures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

SONG for the early
times out west.
And our green old
forest home.
Whose pleas mt
memories freshly
yet
Across the bosom
comet
A song for the free
and gladstone lifo
In those early
days We led.
with d ieeming soil
HL H.aHa 60
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS ron
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
department Of the Farm a Few
Hints ~ 10 tho Care Of Live Stock
aud Poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
NOTES OF THE WHEEL.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO oEV-
oTEES OF THE BICYCLE.

The strikes which Have Chased Rng.
iigh Faetories-Ths New Circuit L. a
wheel within = whssl-A Preacher
Warns Bisyclisis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

The twenty fourth annual meeting
Of the Iowa Fine Stock breeders will
be held at West Liberty. Ia. Deem
Der 5 and .. A hne program has been
prepared and a large meeting Ia ex-
pcctod. Some OF the best known and
most successful breeders In Iowa are
down on the program Tor papers on the
various phases OF stock raising and
handling A good attendance should
result from the efforts made. We hope
that Iowa readers of The Farmers RE-
view will cudcayor to help on the meet.
Ing Boy their presence. The secretary Ia
W. NJ. McFaddon OF West Liberty. 10
whom all inquiries should be I'D.
dressed
Other Meetings The Iowa Short
Horn breeders Association aud the
Iowa Sheep breeders and Wool Grow
crs Association hold their annual
meeting Ia connection with the general
meeting 90 the Improved Stock Breed.
crs Association. The short Horn
breeders Association meets In the ar.
crnoon OF Tuesday. December Z. aud
will continue their meeting on the
forenoon OF December 3. The sheen
Breeders Association will also meet
December s.
Butter Fat In Whcy.-I, has been
claimed by some that there Is no moro
loss OF Cat In handling rich milk than
In making up medium or poor milk.
The results OF three years experiments
az the Ontario agricultural college lead
conclusivcly TO the opinion that the
whey from milk rich In butter-iat con-
tains a higher percentage OF Fat than
does the whey from medium or pool
milk. Not only Ia the percentage OF
fat In the whey higher. but the loss Of
Cat originally In the milk is greater per
100 pounds Of cured cheese when made
from the rich milk.
Make war GA weeds while TIE
ground Il unfrozen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Make war GA weeds while the
ground Il unfFozen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
OF BENEFIT to America.

v" ~ NAAtMs
HE labor strikes IN
England are likely
10 prove a source
Of unexpected bene-
nc 10 the American
cycle manufsctur-
ers. It being gen
orally reported that
many OF the Eng
lish factories are
shut down a. a re-
suit Of them. and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
A NEW SETTLEMENT.

The large purchase of valuable ag-
ricmtural land known as the DIR. Rid
iey Brown tract, near Vaughan's, n. c.,
and trayersed by the Seaboard Air Line,
was settled for in full yesterday and
the Southern Farm Land Company
holds the mencumbered title for the
property, and the deed is of record in
Wawenton, n. G.. Much of the stock
of the company is held in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, and its stockholders are
progressive, reliable md established
business men, says the Norfolk Virgil
MAN.
Mr.. w. T. Reed, superintendent of mo-
tive power and machinery of the Sea-
board Air Line is president of the
company, and is most actively engaged
in seconding Mr.. John T. Patrick's eff
forts to settle the property with North
ern people. Reading, Penn, has con-
tributed largely to the population of
this Pennsylvania colony, and a fresh
impetus will be given to it now that the
proper papers have passed and the
deed has been recorded. transferring to
the company about 1000 acres of land,
located 1O6 miles south of here on high
table land, which is noted for it's fer
tility, its abundance of pure water and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
SOMB IMPORTANT MEETINGS.
4 Programme to be Arranged for the
Memorial Day Exercises.

There will be meeting of the Ladies'
Memorial Association this Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, in Col. Ke-
mans office at the Supreme court build
ing. AS arrangements are to be made
for Memorial Day, full attendance is
desired. The presidents council is re
quested to meet with the ladies.
The Raleigh Musical Association will
give their regular concert at st. Mary
this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All
members, active, associate and honorary
are invited to attend.
Those taking part in the "Old Family
Album" will meet in Presbyterian Sun
day school parlors this afternoon at $50
The ladies of st. Luke's Circle are re-
quested to meet at the residence of Mrs.
Leard this afternoon at O'clock.
The directors of the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb here will meet next
Monday might.
The directors of the North Carolina
penitentiary will meet next Wednesday
The annual report will be submitted to
the board for it's approval.
The Railroad Commission meets again
next Tuesday.