davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
-s - Z 1-7a--=s- -
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
The Iron StrilJe-Workingmen Nomi-
mating Candidates for Congress,


mating Candidates for Congress,
PIrrsBrRG, July lt.-To-morrow there
will be another secret meeting of the iron
manufacturers of the West in this city. In
all probability they will reatlirIn their action
of the last meeting, namely, to stand firm
against the demands of the Amalgamated
Union.
As a result of the complete labor organ
ization in this eud of the State there was
held to-day in Schiller Hall, this city, con-
vention Of workingmen, numbering $50
delegates. who nominated full State ana
county ticket ID. Il, Jones, president Of
the Miners Union, was nominated for Con
gross in the Twenty district, and \.
G. Rankin, prominent Knight OF Labor,
was nominated for the Twenty-third
district. 4 platform characteristic OF the
aims of the gathering was unanimously
adopted.
The national convention of the Bottle
Blowers Union is in secret session in this
city About 300 delegates are present, re
presenting factories both East and West
As their meetings are held with closed doors,
but little is known of their deliberations,
though il is said that their business relates
mainly to the minor matters OF the union.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE works OF the
Calumet Iron and Steel Company at Iron
dale have been surrounded with a high,
tight fence, and the company has provided
boarding and lodging accommodations for
non-lnion men inside the enclosure, No
work has been done yet, and only l5 or 20
mon are inside; There were about y Of
thcm but the others We're persuaded or
frightened away by the strikers.
'lhe company prolesses to be per1ccting
arrangements for full force Of non-mion
men. The strikers say it viii be impossible
to secure such force, and anticipate that
they will be.called ON within few hours ON
a basis Of the Bay View agreemrut They
say no violence is'intended by them.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
.NBWSER0MA1LfOINTS.. :
THE. sTRLkERs FicHTING~ IN f-K
r lli Jersey CITY. ~
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD. II

The Usual Morning Summary, with It's
Variety of happenings all Over the
Country-striliers Fighting the italian
Substitutes.
New YORK, July 1.-THE condition of
the freight handlers strike remains about
the same as yesterday. The companies de-
clare that they are disposing Of the freight
received almost as fast as formerly, and that
the new hands are rapidly becoming skilled
at the work Shipping was light this morn
ing. Committees from different German
societies are engaged in visiting the different
piers persuading their felluw-countrymen
from working against the strikers.
There was some serious rioting this after
noon at the Jersey City docks of the Erie
Railroad Company between the strikers and
the Italians who had taken their places
The STRIKERS numbered 400 and the Italians
40. The latter were armed and the former
were not, except with missiles they could
hastily pick up, such as coupling pins, etc.
After emptying their reyolvcrs the Italians
lied, pursued by the strikers. One Italian
was drowned in his attempt to escape.
The police upon their arrival at once
cleared the yard of all but the employees of
the railroad company. The Italians were
placed GA barges, where committee of the
strikers were given an opportunity TO iden-
tiiy any of them whom they had seen using
firearms. Four OF the Italians were arrested
on complaint of the strikers for assault with
intent to kill. r
The police then thoroughly searched the
Italians and barges, finding 50 knives and
glzors, a sword, ard II loaded reyolvers
Twelve Of the Italians who had weapons on
their persons were also arrested. The
wounded strikers were taken to ST. Francis
Hospital where their wounds were dressed,
and then they were sent home. The Italians
many Of whom were badly beaten, were left
on the harges without medical attendance
until they reached New York.
OF the strikers Michael Poudis- received
severe wound in the back jeremiah Muir
ply was Shot in the right elbow; Henry
Reed WAS shot in the right leg; John Hassi-
day was shot in the leg; Thomas Mccarthy
| received a severe wound in the right shout
der, and Edward Murphy was wounded in
the arm and right hip.
SuurH CmCAGo, ILL.,, july Livery
thing was quiet at the mills OF the Calumet
Iron and Steel Com ,auy this morning,
although large crowds were gathered around
the depot. Preparations were being made
to start up three Of The sixteen furnaces
with non-union men.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
LOCAL LACONICS.

While jackson street is being repaired be-
tween Front and Second the Weccaeoe steam
fire engine will be out of service.
A laborer, John Dougherty, employed in
the grading of Sixteenth street, had his head
badly cut yesterday by pick falling upon it.
A committee has been appointed by Smyth
Post, q. A. r., to draft resolutions of re-
spect to the memory of Joshua $. Valentine
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
. . = = 77777---7-s
THE STREET MARKETS.
A Large Attendance This Morning-Ar-
rival of Delaware Vegetables.

N Large Attendance rms MOrninS-Ar-
rival of Delaware Vegetables.
The King street market was well attended
this morning by both buyers and sellers.
There was am abundance of tempting articles
offered for sale, but Notwithstanding that
fact prices ranged very high for the time of
the year. The price of butter is higher at
present than has been known within the
memory of the "oidest inhabitant. 1t
commands from 3S to 40 cents per pound.
The farmers claim that the high price is
owing to so much cream heing used for the
manufacture of ice cream.
Vegetables are displayed in abundance,
but prices still rule high. Watermelons are
offered at 45 and 90 cents per piece. New
potatoes from Jersey and Delaware are
Coming In, and buyers generally prefer them
to the Southern varieties. Strawberries
have almost entirely disappeared but in
their place appear blaekberries and whortle-
berries. Foreign fruit is abundant and
cheap, except oranges, which have an up
ward tendency in price. This week will
probably finish up cherries.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
coming Excursions.

Atan9,,,. I' De a N. number of opportunities
as ,au.le sa'n City within the next few
sor N'sEal a excursions will leave for
hgtcn pa ~ Thursday, August 3, the
eycnri,lre tlre Company will give its
\ here ''o,l On 10 the "City by the Sea, +"
|royc ,. on the steamer FELTON, for
BE- Deloare @lrre connections will be made
bectii,"an" Shore railroad, direct to
|day tSa , point. On the following
bond ana, Noriha Social club will give
and Ly a,'uai ,iuai excursion TO the same
|tions bo,h NM same route. From present
lizeJ 'o'il excursions will be largely
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
60
Innnns IInhiall

The new lamps at the p. w. II B. station,
In this city, were lighted up last evening for
the first time. There are four ON Water
street, two on French and four ON Front
The lamps are of a new design and very
handsome They are double bumings and
give off n very BRIGHT light,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
DEMOCRATS or TENNESSEE.
w. II. Fussell Nominated for Governo
-.KesDlutlons Agninst formulation.


NASHVILLE, july 1.-The State Convcn-
tion Of the State Credit Democrats was held
here to-day. w. ii. Russell was nominated
rs candidate for Governor Resolutions
Were adopted as follows "Wc, the Demo
cratic party of Tennessee, IN convention
assembled, do declare we are unalterably
opposed to the reputation of any OF our
State or national obligations and are in
favor of maintaining inyiolnte the public
faith. We recognize the recent settlement
Of the State debt made by The present
Legislature as in accord with the
platform Of the Democratic party OF
lSoO, both Statc and national, aud as just
and honorable both to the people and the
creditors Of the State and declare that il
should not be disturbed or readjusted; We
are opposed to all class legislation and par
tial laws, and 10 all law the tendency OF
which is To impair the obligation of con
tracts We are IN favor OF a liberal system
of ptlllic schools, 50 That every child i'll Ten
nessee may have good common school edu-
cation we favor the establishment of a
railroad commission to regulate freights and
tariffs, SO as 10 prevent unequal discrimlna-
ton with such powers as shall protect the
rights of both the people and the railroads ;
we are opposed to 4 constitutional
convention at this time, believing that the
necessities for such convention do
not justify the danger Of opening
the organic law 10 amendment in these times
Of unsettled political opinions; we arraign
the Republican party for for the reckless eX-
trayagance with public funds, the issuance
or subsidies to the favored few, the disre-
gard Of the organic and fundamental law Of
the land aa set forth in the Constitution, and
for its growing and increasing advance ia
Capitalization for its system Of protection
to The strong corporations, thereby imposing
additional burdens upon the lahorer, pro
Queer and mechanic compel railroad cor
porations. MS well ns all other corporations
and individuals in the state of Tennessee, to
bear their equal part Of the burden of taxa
tiCu
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Further Raids on southern Mombers.

WAsmNGroN, July 1l.-There is grow
ing sentiment among members OF the House
in favor of considering at this session the
contested election eases Of Small vs.. Tillnian
from the Fifth district of South Carolina,
and Smith VS. Shelly from the Fourth dis
trict of Alabama. Scrgeant-at-ams Hooker
saws he can obtain Il quorum oi Republican
members in IS hows, and many members
ON the Republican side Of the House are OF
tbe ouinion that ifthis can he dope the cases
which have been reported by the Committee
ON Elections should be disposed of before
the final adjournment Of the present session
The adjourned caucus which will decide this
matter, viii probably be held tomorrow or
ON Thursday evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
I 'se BAN Club organ,.od

'een organiaa3e m base !, ball club of Newport
lhroughouto " ,rv receive challenges from
eace sbonIS bSt The county. All cores
y, l., NuharD Ne De addressed to the secre-
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
sim

tho ,le o warnings of the executive
|rt, ONE @ n, board of Health for the Eastern
IN cleomni,tW nj tWo ilsh dealers were en-
q this ush on King street below
\ after ,nh nmhofning. They should be
lcighborsa anu ,l quietus put on them.
Y's are loud in their comnlaints
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Llro-lay.s Merald NnIletIn.

The depression is slowly passing eastward
over the British possessions toward the Gulf
Of St, Lawrence. The pressure Is highest
over the Gulf and South Atlantic States,
central valleys and some sections of the
South Atlantic and Middle States. Else
where fair weather prevailed. The temper
ature fell throughout the northwest rose In
the Atlantic districts and remained nearly
stationary elsewhere. Brisk TO fresh winds
prevailed in the lake regions. In the other
districts they were generally light. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
will be slightly cooler and fair. Tomorrow
promises to be cool and clear.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Hensol fol, Chairman.

PHnADELpHA. July 11.-W. Y Hensel
of the Lancaster HifellYeHeer has been
selected by the Democratic candidates as
chairman of the State campaign committee,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Indications.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch 10 the Oazctte.l
WAsmNGToN, July I2.-For the Middle
with local rains variable winds, stationary
temperature; stationary or lower pressure.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Hanlan's Challenge.

ToRoNTo, July 11.-ilanlan, who is
almost recovered from his illness, says II
will row any five men i'm the world two
miles straight away, or two miles and turn
for from 81 900 to ~, 900 side. ! will row
these five men after the lapse OF rs hours
Qwo whole days) of each other, on any
suitable waters of the continent of America.
The challenge is open 10 the whole world. ;"
The champion further adds that if he could
,-et these matches in America, he would
ioregn ior the present his intended visit TO
Australia. ~ =
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

In Iowa the corn crop will be poor,
especially in the Southern part OF the
State,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

The Usual Morning Summary, win Its
Variety of happenings all Over the
Country-strIllers Fighting tho italian ~.
Subsfit,ites
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
THE PoRTE's PROTEST.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July ll.-Lord DUFF
ferin, the British Ambassador, notified the
Porte on Monday Of Admiral seymours in
tention to lombard the AleXandrian forts if
Arab Pasha remained obdurate. The Porte
on the same evening telegraphed Musurus
Pasha, its Ambassador at London, that
such an act would constitute grave
infraction of the sovereign rights OF
the Sultan, and that it expected the
British Government to order Admiral Sey-
mour to abstain. The Porte has telegraphed
TO Musurus Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador
at London, the following "The Porte has
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

Mr.. WanamakeF's Employees Giving Their
Views as to the Best Manner of Waiting
on Customers,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26

with yourn," said the Terror with o
sneor perhaps there are a few III.
tie back rackets 10 your life, SIR, tha,
wouldn't bear q microscopic investi.
CATION"
"Ob, sir said The editor visibly
sgitated, don't recall the past
don't bring up the memories Of the
tomb I know I've led q hard life
| don't deny IL, I killed Shorty
Barnes, the Bowery boy Of New
York-backed him oil TO pieces with
q knife. have atoned for IL o
thousand times. I blew . man,
head off at log roll 10 Ksntncky
md bitterly have I iepentod Of my
folly. ] slew a lot Of inoffeusive cit
'zens OF Omaha over a psltry 81 pat
simply because I got excited. Oh.
could out cheat the tomb Of th,
mon have place in it's NAV | would
be happy. But IL was all owing to
my high temper and lack OF early
training. l know that have been
wayward, wicked and you have .
right to come hero an, recall those
unhappy memories, but its id
mean for oil that. Nobody with a
heart would treat a man like you
have. Don't leave, stranger, I'll tell
you all. ! sawed mans head of
with anold army sabre Just for-.'
The Texas Terror was down and
halfway round the corner. while tb,
editor. taking fresh chew Of rattle
snake twist continued bis peaceful
avocations as quietly as a law and
abiding citizen.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26

v
lar walked him of and put him be.
hind the cold iron bars.
what did you want to act in that
way for ? asked his Honor.
'Oh. I was just having a little
fun replied the prisoner. I didn't
know it was agin the law to make
poetry
Neither is il but how would you
feel il the tailor should stand at your
gate and sing;
% Jimmy Fitzpatrick is again on n
spree,
And his eyes are bleary and red
All over his back OF mud there's stack
For he took soft ditch for his bed
I'D unhinge his constitution for
him 7 was the prompt reply.
Il presume so. and l will now un-
hinge yours to the tune Of sixty days
to the Work House.
That's q bad tune, your Honor
Yes, but it's good enough for q
poor singer. Stand back
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26

operators ont Of Psris--right from
under the noses Of the police agents
I hal immortslised myself bycbsp.
eronipg Clara Richat out Of the reach
Of justice. The police had tracked
hor, after the most tedious opera
tions, to a certsu point.
Emil was the very princess OF ad-
uresses-spy, thief, forger, and
murderer. Her last feat had bcen
TO rob tho young Counters de Bla-
zonis Of her jewels.
BY the connivauce OF Francois
Dalton, she had been admitted iuto
the school as Hungarian boy. A
that point the Frensh detective,
lost her.
The Gordon Of French aud Flem
ish agents we're dying to know how
aud where she crossed the frontier,
for they had made every point Sc.
cure.
The proprietor OF the school was
innocent aud he declared that Emir
had been his most docile, his mos,
intelligent pupil.
NJ. Dalton, it has since been as.
certained, was the man preference,
the "fence,' who directed her game.
II was believed that he had eloped
with the dashing young queen Of the
criminals.
No wonder, indeed, that Philan-
der calculated "Oh. Lord! Oh,
Lord = nor that beat a hasty re.
treat from Paris. The story leaves
n bad taste in my mouth TO this day
l confess.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26
Smiths a Liar.

"Fathor," began a young Dsiroi,er
the other evening. "were you 10 the
war Z"
"Yes, my son"
"Wss II awful 7"
Yes"
"Lots Of dead aud wounded men 2
"Yes"
"Did you kill many ?"
"Wsll, l sbouldn', like to answer
that question
"Are ycu very modest, pa I"
II hope 1 sm too modest to brag."
"That wss what Mr.. Smith meant,
then, when he was telling tho men
down al the drug store that you
hadu's sny war rooord to brsg of.
"Hs did. oh Z Smith Is q liar ~
"Ths,'s what I thought. lie told
The men that you run so fast that be
soulds't catch you on horseback, and
soy boy knows that . horss oss
es.es mao vitt ssiS.koes'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26
The Midnight Train.

Across the dull and brooding night
A giant flies with demon light.
And breath OF wreathing smoke;
Around him whirls the reeling plain,
And with dash Of dim disdain.
He cleaves the sundered rock.
In lonely swainps the low wind stirs
The bell OF black funeral firs,
That murmur to the sky.
Till, startled by his mad career, -.
They seem to keep hush OF fear
As II q god swept by. d.
Through many dark, wild heart Of
heath,
Ger booming bridges, where beneath
A mighty river hrawls;
By ruins, remnants Of the past,
Their ivies trembling In the blast;
By singing waterfalls.
The sluinb'rer on his sill ant bed
Turns to the light his lonely head,
Dlvested OF his dream;
Long leagues Of gloom are hurried DER
Thro' tunnel sheaths, with iron roar.
And shrlll night rending scream.
Past huddling huts, past flying farms,
High furnace flames, whose crimson
arms
Are graphing with the night,
lie tears along receding lands,
To where the kingly city stands.
Wrapt In robe of light.
Here, round each wide and gushing
gate.
A crowd OF eager faces wait,
And every smile Is known.
We thank thee, q, thou Titan train,
That in the city once again
We clasp our loved, our own.
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26
The travelling Terror.

The editor was sitting in his re-
volving oaue-bottomed chair, when
Tornado Tom the trasslliag terror
Of Texas. came 10 aud dana saded .
retrsctiou Of the statement that be
had swindled an orphan out Of 81.
"its lie clear through" sad the
Terror. striking the table with his
6st "lm as good 9 man a. smells
the atmosphere in this section
"Psrhsps you are better said
tho editor, msskly.
Ny reoosd'll compare iarorsbly
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26
- q l q e t II N q .
SAUCE FOR The GOOSE, SAUCE FOH
THE GANOeR.

Asa rnle detectives do not care to
relate incidents in which they have
figured unsuccessfully, but the fol-
lowing story illustrates the clever
ness with which they often have TO
deal.
was in Paris. enjoying a few
weeks vacation. Among the ac-
quaintances which picked up there
was q certain Francois Dalten, a law.
yer.
To say how I become acquainted
wonld be rather puzzling. The profit
cred cigar, and exchange Of nows-
papers or O passing recognition, had
ripened under his friendly gaiety
into familiarity.
had passed more than one even-
ing at his snug Office in the Rae de
Liane where he received his clients.
lie remarked one evening with bis
irresistible smile
"Ah, monsieur, how would you
like . scamper across the Cont.
nent 7"
"Well enough, said I, but my
funds"
do not speak Of money. can
offer you splendid chance to com.
bine business and pleasure"
"lndeed! Nay I ask where and
how ?"
"Tweuty miles beyond Buda--on
the Danube-at Kihshoshati, 10 q
beautiful manor"
"Wen?"
"You will simply take charge Of
the only son Of o wealthy baron,
Emil Won Magar,' adding, 10 bis
bright, bland way; He Ia but fif-
teen, and has been placed IN a Paris
school but alas ! disease has de-
veloped itself, aud the father has
determined 10 recall him. II is i'm.
portant that be should seek the quiet
of bis native Valley
Another questioning brought out
the facts that liberal sum per week
and expenses were to be paid, aud
that II might require soms caution
TO pass through Austria a-for Hun
gary where the baron lived was then
under ban. The baron, IL seems,
was already suspected for completely
in plots, and the son had small dis
cretion Of speech.
II chifned in we'll with my inclina.
tious. l desired greatly to see the
home Of that proud Magyar people
OF whom Kossuth was 90 noble an
example.
Really" thought I, "this 10 lucky.
J am 10 be paid for doing the very
thing long for"
Az u was necessary TO have q
passport. I, 10 company with Fran
oois Dalton visited the school where
Emil was at present
On entering the department.. from
the lswysr's description I Il oncs
rscosnizod Tho lad from s'noug soms
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26

TOUR cows.
i will you do then = | ask.
,, 7 would sell tho goats and
3, and buy two or three cam
after you get your camels
III you do ~
', them he said thoughtfully
get married.
. after that what will YOU
u, I suppose, said ho, after O
luse. "after that | must gel
o die"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26
The Arab Boy.

Arab children ho found always in-
teresting In reply to question as
to his ideas OF life ;
"One little fellow said that he was
going to save up his money and buy
few goats, and after that be should
keep on saving his money, and buy