davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23

SA NO. S66 Whalley avenue, new brick house, 7iia ten rooms all oonveniences; rent low va fsilN cant November l. H. P. HOADLEY,
 Room 2, HoadIey Building. 0k
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
FOR RENT,

tSsA NovEMBER 1st, the new store ss2 Chapel H HSIH street, plate glass window. Tenement of .Ia rooms second floor, 55 GFegson Street. Loft, third floor, 35 Gregson Street. Good light and suitable for light manufacturing purpoees. Two cottage houses. 65 Garden Street, $15 and $19 per month. City water, &c.
 EDWARD VALLEY. oc22 St OfAce with Bolton Nicely.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
WANTED.

A SITUATION as housekeeper to do genera A homework iu @ emalI family Inquire at
 oc22 3J~ S6 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
WANTED.

WANTED, 1NONTRALTO, TENOR AND BASS VOICES for O chorus choir. Apply between the hours of 2 and T p. m a. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ocl3 St 256 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
M Nrrnn

2 A SITUATION by Protestant girl to do general housework, cooking. or laundry work; good reference. Inquire at oc23 It. AROSE COURT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
Hay Fever.

Beecher has gone West, where he
coins much money and health, but he
left his hay fever behind him. 1t is
amazing to meet its victims. They
come in squads, and companies, and
battalions. City folk HE them to the
mountains. Men from the interior
make resonant the piazzas and sands
upon the seashore. They sneeze all
day and choke all night. Their threats
are d%ust-heaps; their noses cinders.
There is no health in them. They try
all the medicines that all the medicine
men get rich by. Their eyes run, their
n~ostrils keep them steadily employed.
Fever runs riot in their bones. Slight
drafts of air put them into chills. Ut
terly demoralized, some turn to whis-
ky, some to bathing in salt water, some
to patent i~nhalents, some to snuff.
There is absolutely no a%ll-cure.
Age is not respected, nor are tender
years protected. In a great newspaper
office not far from me two dozen men
are sneezing and continually do cry;
s.Give us a rest; please give us a rest"
The composing-room resounds with
echoes, the reporters oom are noisy
with the sneeze, the calm atmosphere
of the editorial floor is turned to cur
rents by the violent nasal contortions,
and even the sacred precincts OF the
managers sanctum need half a dozen
handkerchiefs every four hours.
It really is an awful nuisance.-N. Y.
Letter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
The Quantity Of Seed Per Acre.

A bushel of wheat has about $40, 900
grains. AS there are 43, $50 square feet
to an acre, one bushel of seed per acre
would give fifteen grains to the square
foot, or about one to each three inches
square. 1t is well known to every
farmer how much a plant is dwarfed
and reduced in growth by c~rowding.
Let us take the cbrn plant. We grow
one plant to every nine square feet, or
three by three feet each way, and we
may very surely expect two full-sized
ears to each stalk over IN acre. If we
grow a stalk to each square foot, that
is one foot apart each way, we should
certainly have nothing but stalks and
not one ear. 1t is the same with every
crop. We grow the finest Strawberries
for our own table in hills three feet
apart each way; but for market we put
them in matted rows three feet apart.
The hills will produce berries of which
ten have filled a quart measure and
which, 2aving abundant food and sun
light, are finely colored and of high
flavor. 1t is the same with potatoes, tur-
nips, beets, and all other crops. 1t is
the same with wheat. A good stool of
wheat produces one good head four
inches long and having about forty
grains. That is all that ten square
inches of the best soil can produce, and
this amounts to about forty bushels per
acre. But the average head of wheat is
about two inches long and has about
fifteen grains; and as ten square inches
of poor soil cannot support one wheat
plant, the average yield varies from
fifteen bushels downward
Now, if on such land as this each
plant had four times as much room, it
would be more than four times as pro-
life. On good land q wheat plant
having a square foot of soil has pro-
duced thirty heads averaging five
inches in length, and containing in all
more than 900 grains. This is equal to
sixty bushels per acre, which is a COM
mon crop in England, where wheat is
grown with a peck of seed to the acre,
and is hoed and thinned out and weed
ed by hand. And an equally good crop
has been grown in this country. We
remember sowing a field of wheat over
which a large flock of pigeons belong
ing to a neighbor trespassed from the
time of sowing until the last one had
been shot. The field came up very
thinly. But it soon filtered so much as
to cover the ground, and the soil, hav-
ing been lined and well MANFRED, pro-
duced Unexpectedly a very large crop.
And but one bushel per acre had been
sown in all. Parts of the field produced
ears seven inches long, and several ears
nine inches long were picked from part
of the field. The whole of the wheat
was sold for seed. having attracted the
notice of the neighbors, and very much
regret was felt for the sacrifice of the
pigeons, which had done us a most val
liable service. The moral of the whole
story is that we undoubtedly use too
much seed; too much for the land to
support, and too much to find room in
the crowded space for a chance to
spread and do its best.-N. Y. Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
youre MANS CASE.

MI. s. 9. Hooaxs, Jr., of 10. f7 Park stfetkf
Me-, relates the following personal nara.
tive, May u: 1885: About fifteen months sincei had
q scfefe attack OF typhoid fever. was very lame, ano
confined to tfy bed fof ekveH weeks. and when the
fever left me 1 was ID q very 6ebfitated condition NY
BACK. snd loins seemed to fsse no strength. and I'D
no Vitality or appetite. I tried various kinds OF Dedi-
cine recommended BY my friends. but found they do
not improve my Condition. I was induced to try
Hunts Remedy. which has been used with such great
success here in Lewiston that n has . very envfabIe
reputation of being q most reliable fssdscine. Ipur-
chased one bottle, and can date my improved health
from the time 1 commenced using II, and my tfogress
continued ycry rapidly; I gained in strength. as< ex~
terienccd less pain in my back. my appetite incrcased~
knd aftcT using three () bottles my pains were ~
gone; and my health entirely restored. and / can most
heartily recommend Hunts Remedy to any who may
Feed q true remedy for debility. kidney or urinary
trouficS,S
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
FARM AND FiRESiBiE:

Rye grazed to the roots lives sew
eral years and forms a turf.
Chicks should not be fed imme-
diately after they are Matched.
When you have given an animal
a dose Of sulphur be careful to keep It
ward1 afterward. Sulphur opens the
pores and they take cold easily.-M. Z:
HorHtA
Cheese cloth, or, as it is sometimes
called: cotton bunting, in scarlet, blue,
or cream color, is good material for
lounge quilts and comforts for the
guest chamber. The cloth Is light but
very. finn, and, wears well: 1t is also
much used for fiiing lace spreads, LAM
brequins, etc.-DetfoI Post.
To clean hair brushes put a desert
spoonful of ~saleratus into half a pint of
warm water. Dip in the brush, and
rub it until clean. The best way is to
wash two brushes at the same time,
and rub them together until the bfistles
are white: TheG rinse them in a bowl
81 celd watsf, ind fub With u thick
cloth until nearly dry, and place them
upright at an open window until wholly
dried.-THe Household.
The best ginger cookies that l eve
tasted had in place of the usual cup of
water a cup Of sweet milk. This gave
q lightness tp,the cakes that water can
not give. Tie formula fdf these is:
Two cups of New Orleans molasse5,
one cup of sugar, one cup of sweet
milk, half a cup of lard, one tea
spoonful each of ginger and of soda,
and half a teaspoonful of salt. The
lard, instead of being melted, should be
rubbed with the flour the same as for
pi6-erust: M: Y Post,
For ham steaks cut some slices OF
raw ham and put them into a frying
pan with half a teacupful of water.
| When the water has boiled away and
the steaks (Which should be turned)
have become a light brown on both
sides, dredge them yer with flour and
pour over them the following sauce:
Take half a teacupful of cream and
half d %teaeupful of milk. put them into
d saucepan with d small piece of butter.
a teaspoonful of mustard and a dash Of
cayenne; let it just boil and pour over
the ham.-Erchange.
Stock to be perfectly healthy
must have an opportunity of mingling
with other living things of various
kinds. The old idea of the healthy
effect goats have upon stable horses is
only one phase of a great truth, that it
takes the emanations of all active life
to perfect every other life. Cattle should
be pastured nearo or in conjunction with
hogs and horses. The action of one
upon the other is always beneficial;
and the young, playful and sociable
always make friends with each other in
such a way that much inconvenience
may be spared the owner. Put sheep
and young cattle together and each
will grow in strength one-third faster.
A cat is the only thing which loves nc
other animal.-Ndtiondl Farmer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
4 BAD SPELL.

She went about with look benign,
And hung her clothes upon the lign,
Then called her husband in to Ntgh.
He spoke to her in accents rough,
He disparaged the garden slough
He was a man OF manners CROUCH.
He said sbe knew he hated lamb
The dinr.e r was the merest shamb;
why SIdn't she prepare some hambe
She looked at him ana muttered pughl
And asked, "What can a woman dugh
To please a cranky man like y0gh?''
Was she a woman to SIT dumb
While he came in with aspect glumb?
She would not stand it, not by sumb.
Ills Judgment Of good food she doubted,
His grounds of criticism she scouhtod-
Hall mad with rage these words she houbted
Then with a look of pfu n worry,
Ihe WIfe arose and in great florry,
Went to her mothers IN a horny.
-Somefoille Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

workingmen will e~c0n6niiag by employ.
ing DIR. Pierce's Medicines. His Pleasau
Purgative Pellets" and Golden Medical
Discovery" cleanse the blood and system,
thus preventing fevers and other serious
diseases, and curing all scrofulous and 9TH
err humors, Sold by druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

Bill Hickman, one of the "Aveng-
ing Angels" or Danites, died recently
in Utah. He confessed to having COM
mitted nineteen murders by order OF
the ~"church."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
Whstk sa&ed Is GAINED.

THE last mean fling at Rhode Island is
chat a locomotive whistle is heard all over
the Stste,-Chfcd0o Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
a...ts.t Itt.eo.err siues t4aa.

Iaryneitis, and consumption in IFS early
stages, nothing equals Or. Pieree's 80 Gold
en- ModiSaf Discovery It is also a great
blood.purifer 2Td strength-restorer or
tonic, and for liver comp1sirt sind costive
conditions of the bowels 1t has no e1eaf'
Sold by druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

OHB swallow does not make a summer,
nor ois s~wa11ow-tail a summer novel;
Chir11O Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

:, 1 HAVE BEEN very much benefited by q
60-csnt bottle of Ely's. Cream Balm. When
began using It my Satarrk was SO bad l
had hesdachS b whole time and dis
charged q large ahlount Ct filthy matter:
That has almost entirely disappeared and
have not had headache since to anfoint
to any thing. Please send me two more bot
ties. JOHN II. SUMMERS, Stepney, Conn.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

FRONT ROYAL, VA.-Dr. G.. II. Hill says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters seems to give gem
eral satisfaction. I recommend it strong
ly.O
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

1 HAVE known and watched the use OF
swift,s Specific Is. S. 81 for over fifty
years, and never have known or heard of
its failure to cure any case of Blood Poison
when properly taken.
IA T.. DruNApD Perry, Ga.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
Cured him before SWELLING begun.

Young, m~iddle-aged, or old men, suffer
ing from nervous debility or kindred affec-
tions, should address, with two stamps, for
large treatise, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDI-
nAT ASSonA r1oN- Buffalo. n. ~.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

A SHERRY cobbler will never mend your
old shoes.-N. Y. Independent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

A barrel of coal oil on the deck OF
q schooner at Philadelphia burst, and
cunning into the hold, spoiled 600 tons
If ice. The cargo was thrown into the
siyer.-Rbiladslphia Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

OTTAWA, ILL.-Dr. r. A. Smurr says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters give entire satisfac-
fian
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

THE women who do fancy work don't
fancy work.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
IS 4 lost girl a Maid Of the MistY-M. T

iiiHE Only scientffe Iron Medicine that
does not produce headache, &C., but Elves
to the system all the benefits of iron with
out its bad effects, is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

BILLS of long standing and trousers of
long sitting are better receipted.-Detroit
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY.

AFTER a bill is settled you can enjoy the
rest that follows payin'.-N. Y. Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
w.,nu. Leafifsir aesssrss

Walnut Leaf HAIR HeBf0f0R
Il entirely different from all others. lsn
as clear as water, and, as its name indicatest
is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer., II
will Immediately FREQ the head from den'
druff, restore gray hair to its natural color,
and produce q new growth where 1t has
fallen of. ft does not in any manner At.
feet the health, which Sulphur, Sugar OF
Lead and Nitrate Of Silver prsparations
have done. 1t will change light or iadeo
hsir in a few days to a beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist FORT. Each DOT
tie is warranted. JeHH D. PARK q SONS
c. N. CRIrTENToN. New York.
IHAvE been using Swift's Specific (SSS)
and find it to be the best remedy OF the
kind that I have ever been able to get, ana
I have tried them all.
JOHN FISCHER. Sd q. y. Cavalry.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Is used by ladies who possess the finest COM
plexion. Hill's Hair Dye,black or brown,ooc'
r.,1>-,o uool Ctinaparo 1oon nau hootc apd
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

fs indianapolis baby was bitten,
hi teasing 4 pet Maltese kitten;
Before a day endsa,
st. Jacobs Oil msnded,
And with it mothers are smitten.
A hunter who lives at Bear Run,
Hurt his arm by the kick Of a gum
The hunt 1t did spoil,
But St. Jacobs Oil
Cured him before swelling begun.
A m1sER Is often surprised at close
a. ,., AZ y Nb5hdI
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
In chronic dyspw

In chronic dyapep
STA and liver COM
plafnL, and in chronic
constipa n and
obstfnste dis
Q Hostcffers
Stomach Bitters 10
beyond all compare
son the best remedy
that can be taken. A.
amcans o restoring
the strength and vital
energy of persons
who are sinking uns
der tho facilitating
ELECTS Of painful dis
orders. this o. andnrd
vegetable f~nvfgorant
Is c~onfessedly nm.
Tor aaJe BY an
Druggists and Deal
erB generally.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04

read no more on the tablet. She vas
not ever. certain Of that one word. She
searched upon the ground and found
two pieces Of. bark. By rubbing these
together she finally set fire to a pile of
dead oak-leaves she had collected. She
then took a blazing stick and returned
to the monument.
To the Memory
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-04
Glenn.s Sulphur Soap

LYONS Heel Stlreners keep new boots and
shoes straight. By shoe and hardwar dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
FrightfuI Accident on the Rail.
lEy telegraph to tie Dispatch. I

lfF lclcEfapn 10 tlc Dl>Idtci.l
PTTTSBURG, Pa. october l6.-Wh lille John
Bley and James Maloney, two Switchmen,
were repairing some damage 20 freight
car attached 10 a train standing at Derry
station, on the Pennsylvania road. yester-
day, the engineer. not being aware OF their
presence under the ears, started the train.
Blcy was crushed and mangled beyond
recognition, and died instantly. Maloney
was crushed against the tender OF the en-
CINE. and his scalp was almost torn from
his head, and IN arm and leg were broken.
The train was quickly stopped, and Maloney
was carried 10 the engine and laid upon the
floor. The train-men then started for
Bey's remains, and were hurrying them
towards the engine, when Maloney, crazcd
with pain, suddenly jumped up and threw
the throttle wide open. The engine started
with fearful rapidity down the grade.
When Latrobc was reached, six miles from
the scene OF the accident, Maloney closed
the valve and fell unconscious to the floor
OF the cab. lie was picked mp and taken to
the hospital, where he is at present, with
very slight hope OF recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October IS. 1888.
With the exception Of a short spell Of hrmncss
al the opening share speculation to day was weak
and lower. The feature OF the market has been
depression I'm OREGON Transeoniinental. The stock
closed at AK saturday, opened at AZ to-day. rose
10 Az then fell of rapidly % ~, closing az APO
42.. The stock WAS oppressed, II Is said. for the
purpose OF forcing the pool tn liquidate. There
were various unfayor1bie rumOrs afoat, none OF
which could he authenticated. Coal shares. par
ticularly Lackawanna. were weaker Oh stories
that the coal presidents had been unable ~ agree
upon the matter OF production. II was stated that
Reading and Lackawanna favored working on full
time. when Delaware and Hudson aud smaller
operator, insisted on restrictions. Lackawanua
fell of ~. 10 lI5a Delaware and Hudson 24;
Jersey Central II. 20 So Reading ~. 81 494.
The bears made comparatively little impression
on Northern Pacific: common opened at 2St. rose
Ia 2gls, declined 10 26t.. The general market out
side Of these stocks, while weak. shows no special
decline. Compared with saturdays close prices
are down g.. for oregon TranscOninental, at
AK; II tor Northern Pacific preferred. At 81;
Tor Lackawanna, at ll5k; 2's for Delaware and
Hudson. nj 1O2t; Ia for ,anais southern, AT
SAY: -, for Omaha, ri 3f1: Is for preferred, at
% rest of list kda. In spccialiies. Alton and
1elre Iiaute declined Z. 10 80: Chicago. II. LOws
and Pittsburgh preferred AZ. Ia 80; Nashville and
Chattanooga IN 81; oregon Navigation, ~, 10
llSs. Transactions. 4O3.l47 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October i5.-vIrgnis s., CONSOLE
dated, 43a; new l0-tVs, 80; new SIS, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16

FIGHTING THE BATTLES OVER AGAIN-C0A'
FEDERATE AND FEDERAL VETERANS on TIE
FIELD.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

FEDEgATE AND FEDERAL VETERANS on TIE
FIELD.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
| WASHINGTON. October ia number OF
survivors OF the first and second battles OF
Bull Run to-day visited the old battlefield
with the object OF refreshing their recol-
lection in regard to the position OF different
commands during the engagements, and
10 aid Major Slime in the collection OF data
upon which to found history OF the First
Army Corps.
The party numbered about $50 persons,
among whom were the following: Cover
nor Lucius Fairchild, General Rosecrans,
Colonel Dudley. General William Birney,
General Joe Dickinson, General Wood,
Captain j. ii. slime, Colonel William H..
Boyd, Colonel William +. Rodgers, Colo
mel A. Nj. Wood, Colonel c. C.. Matson,
General III. j. Hunt. Major Halsted. Major
c. +. Lewis. Captain G. ID. Crandall, and
General II. Il. Ayres. General Longstreet,
Colonel Burkit, Captain Tyler, Colonel
Yansi,l. Major Alexander Hunter, and
Major Thornton, OF the Confederate army,
also joined the party.
A special train conveyed the party to
Wellington, Va, near the field, where they
took vehicles and spent the afternoon in
visiting points OF interest. The first stop
was made mt Groyeton, where the second
battle OF Bull Run began on August %,
1862, and Governor Fairchld gave a short
description Of the engagement, which he
said he could not remember with distinct
ness, owing to lapse OF time and TO the
fact that he was somewhat frightened when
ii occurred. His remarks were dryly wit
ty and created much mirth
The position Of Colonel Dudley's COM
mand was identified by ancient chicken
coop. and this incident also created 4
hearty laugh.
Major Thornton then gave a concise and
graphic description Of the first days battle
from Confederate standpoint, which was
heard with marked attention by the vete-
rams. He SAID that Iiayes's brigade. COM
posed OF four regiments, was the only Con-
fedcrate force opposed to the Union troops
on the evening OF August 2S, 1862. Gov
Fairchild stated that 900 ont OF 1000 Union
troops engaged were killed in fOrty-fye
minutes.
Under the leadership OF General Rose
Grams the party then visited the GrovetOn
monument, Sudley church. the old hos
pital, the stone house. the Henry house.
TIE SCelc Ol oloIlcNdil JuChsoh tt''-
brated stand, the railroad cut. and other
historical points. At all OF these places
few traces remain OF the great conflict, and
with the exception OF an occasional shot
riddled house and stray shell turned up by
the pillow there is nothing TO remind visitor,
Of the two battles OF Bull Run.
The entire party were well pleased with
their visit, and the results i'm historical
point Of view are said to be highly salts
factory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
RaiIroad Men Robbed by Highway.
fBy telegraph to the Disratch.l

fBy telegraph to the Dsratch.l
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October lj.-At 1870
O'Clock last night Augustus SawleS, trea-
surer Of the Railway Conductors Associa-
ton, and Charles Achtenacht. a conductor
on the Mis.Ouri-Paciflc railroad, were
robbed, at the muzzle OF cooked reyolvcrs,
by four hlghwaymen on the Kaw river
bridge, between Kansas City and Wyan-
dotte. Sawles was relieved Of a 300 watch
and 500 Of the funds OF the Association.
The robbers escaped. The money taken
had been subscribed toward the entertain-
ment OF tue National Convention of Rail-
way Conductors, which opens here on
"Wednesday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
The Episcopal Convention.
nv telegraph to The Displich.l

PHILADELPHIA. October 1j.-In the EpiS-
cOpal Convention to-day in the House OF
Deputies a message from the House OF
Bishops stated they had consented to COM
miltec OF conference on the proposed diyi-
sion OF the dioceSes OF North Carolina. \
message from the House OF Bishops also
stated they had adopted resolution pro-
yiding for the retirement OF bishops by
reason OF advanced age and from bodily
infrmty. The House devoted greater
part OF the day TO considering in commit
tee OF the whole the revision Of the Prayer
Book. and progress a. far rs section " :"
had been made at adjournment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
Trouble with Strikers in Pennsylvania

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
BRADFORD, Penn, October 1j.-WOrk
was resumed to-day at the Rochester and
Pittsburgh Mine at Beech Tree with 100
men. Twenty armed detectives escorted
the miners to work and remained on picket
duty afterwards. The other mines are
idle, which employed 300 men. An A.
tempt will be made to start these, but from
the warlke preparations on the part Of the
strikers trouble is brewing. over 1000
strikers are congrcgated at Dubois, and
the experiment OF starting them is extra
hazardous. The railroad company has
called for an increased force OF officers for